Humid Scattered thunderstorms this evening, otherwise clear to partly cloudy, continued warm and humid today and Wednesday. Southerly winds ten to 20 miles per hour. High today and Wednesday low to mid 90s; low tonight upper 60s to lower 70s. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 3 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, September 1, 1970 Fall Housing See page 3 Notice Gary Dean Jackson denied Monday that he used a Black Student Union check to purchase 27 boxes of ammunition in Topeka July 17 as reported Monday by the Kansan. He said, rather, that he made the purchase with cash. Jackson is a former assistant to the dean of men and foreign instructor on the KU faculty. a former instructor on the KU faculty. University Asks Added Security AIR Irrigation System Kansan Photo by Greg Sorber Water Babies Getting back into the fall routine isn't easy when the weather and the calendar say it is still summer. Although classes started yesterday, two students, Debbie Fox, Overland Park junior, and Bill Ploehn, Chicago junior, chose to keep rolling out the lazy days of summer in a sprinkler south of Murphy Hall. Schools Integrate at Calm Pace By United Press International The South calmly and peacefully—but not without difficulty—integrated more of its schools Monday than on any previous day in history. More than a quarter million black children spent their first day in school with white classmates as nearly 200 Southern school districts complied with federal orders to eliminate all vestiges of the dual school system. cheers from black students, and capitol police drove 12-year-old Anne Holton and 11-year-old Woody Holton to mostly black Mosby School. The Richmond school board transported 13,000 students on School administrators turned them away and they promptly began picketing carrying signs which read "We want our school back." dren home or placed them in private schools, thousands more went along with the new plans and sent them to thoroughly desegregated public schools. three school age children live in a state-owned mansion in a predominantly black area of Richmond. One such parent was Lin- wood Holton, the Republican Governor of Virginia, whose Nearly 200 white parents at Stockbridge, Ga. tried to place their children in the school they attended last year instead of the formerly all black school to which they now are assigned. See Schools page 12 While thousands of white parents either kept their chil- Holton accompanied his 14 year-old- daughter Virginia to predominantly black John F. Kennedy high school drawing University of Kansas Administrative officials have submitted another request for additional security personnel to the State Budget Division, Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary of the University said Monday. As they began their new experience—16 years after the Supreme Court banned school segregation — Chief Justice Warren Burger announced that the High Court would hear arguments Oct. 12 on whether the Constitution requires all schools to have a racial balance. "Our needs have been demonstrated," he added, disclosing that the University had asked for one patrolman and nine watchmen. By DUKE LAMBERT Kansan Staff Writer Nichols said the Chancellor's office has been making the recommendations for "some time now," and each request had been denied either by the Kansas Board of Regents or by the State Budget Division. No reports of trouble on Monday's school openings were received by the U.S. Office of Education in Atlanta, which drafted many of the desegregation plans. "No news is good news," a spokesman said. But Nichols suggested that if the State Budget Division, which is, in effect, the Governor's Office, follows the hard line of "no additional money," the campus security situation is likely to become slightly worse rather than remain the same. Nichols pointed out that the watchmen attached to the security division of the University, desperately need help to do a satisfactory job of checking the university's buildings at least twice each night. At the present, checks are made only once each night. Mike Thomas, Director of the KU security forces said that at the moment there are only 32 members on the force. Nine of these are in administration, leaving only 23 policemen to man the traffic gates, and be dormitory policemen and patrolmen. Thomas said the KU security forces needed at least six more men. Ebert Considers Coming Year By JOHN RITTER Kansan Staff Writer A standstill Lawrence community interacting with a rapidly changing University and an active black population make Bill Ebert, Student Body president, apprehensive about the coming school year. "Lawrence police are not capable of handling situations which arise when these three factors are present," said Ebert during a Kansas interview in the Kansas Union Monday. "They have not used the right tactics," he said. Ebert, who was close to events at KU this summer, questioned police investigations of the shooting deaths of two KU students, Nick Rice and Rick Dowdell. "I don't buy the police story about Dowdell and I can't accept the complete KBI (Kansas Bureau of Investigation) report on Rice. "Eyewitness reports on the Rice shooting were not significantly reflected in the KBI report," he said. Aside from police actions during the summer, Ebert also blamed University administration which, he said, made a false assumption when it dealt with violence in Lawrence. "The administration tried to disconnect the two deaths from the University," said Ebert, "when it is, in fact, impossible to separate events in Lawrence from KU, since the University is the most influential entity in the community. "When you try to separate the two, the lines of distinction become fuzzy," said Ebert, "but the chancellor has since made comments to the effect that he now realizes the two cannot be separated." Ebert said he thought most of the violence this summer was not directed against the University itself and he called the deaths of Dowdell and Rice "political deaths." "Some have said that the death of Dowdell was an act of blatant oppression, and the death of Rice an example of political opposition to the youth culture. "I'm inclined to go along with that reasoning," said Ebert. "I don't believe there is any reason for people to die over issues like those here this summer and I'm willing to do anything to see that no one else gets killed in Lawrence," he said. See Ebert page 12 Ebert also criticized the reaction by the Board of Regents to events in Lawrence this summer. "Frankly I think the Regents acted very irresponsibly, especially those who voted to fire Chancellor Chalmers. They responded to things on the basis of their own college experience without understanding condi- Bill Ebert . . . apprehensive News Capsules By United Press International Washington: Desegregate The Supreme Court, consolidating six controversial cases into one for a new look at classroom desegregation. set Oct 12 for hearings on whether the Constitution requires schools to achieve racial balance. The emotion-packed issues of busing, pairing of black and white schools and rezoning of school districts will be argued for up to two days starting on the first Monday after the Court formally convenes the fall term Oct 5. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger announced the hearings personally Monday, but gave no indication when the Court might hand down its ruling—potentially as far reaching as the 1954 Brown school desegregation opinion. The Hague: Embassy A band of Amboinees youths who seized the Indonesian Embassy in a burst of gunfire surrendered tonight without carrying out their threat to execute the ambassador's family one by one. The students had said they would execute the ambassador's wife and their two children if Indonesian President Suharto did not meet with them within the next 48 hours. Suharto, who had been expected here Tuesday, postponed his visit because of the incident. A guard was killed in an exchange of shots when the youths seized the building. Washington: Welfare President Nixon's embattled welfare reform plan ran into more trouble Monday when the ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee came out against any new law this year. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., rejected a compromise put forth by the Nixon Administration that Congress approve the program this year, but delay putting it into effect until January, 1972, to allow a year-long test of the sweeping proposal. Nixon, hoping to salvage the piece of domestic legislation, agreed Friday to delay implementation of the $4.1 billion family assistance program for the trial period. California: Middle East SAN CLEMENTE—President Nixon Monday sought to squelch speculation that the United States might send a peacekeeping force to guarantee a settlement of the Middle East conflict. The President's remarks appeared aimed at silencing discussion of a possibility raised last week by one of his advisers who said both the Soviet Union and the United States might send observer forces to oversee a permanent settlement. He did not, however, rule out U.S. participation in such a force if the opposing sides want it. Oregon: American Legion PORTLAND—An estimated 50,000 American Legionnaires from all 50 states and 6 foreign countries took part in a parade here Monday. There was no trouble from the youths of the "People's Army Jamboree," apparently on their way home after a weekend musical bash. Extensive security measures, including National Guardsmen called up in advance of the event, were enacted in anticipation of harassment by antiwar protesters, but no incidents were reported. Paris: Mauriac Francois Mauriac, one of France's most eminent modern writers, died in a Paris hospital early Tuesday. Mauriac, a Nobel Prize winner, was 85. Once eulogized by Charles de Gaulle, as "the greatest French writer" in our time, Mauriac produced some 75 volumes of poems, plays and novels. California: Lettuce SALINAS-Angry Teamsters Union members Monday closed down the processing plant of the only Salinas Valley lettuce growers to defect to Cesar Chavez's Farm Workers Union. The firm's 800 field workers had returned to work only a few hours earlier under a contract signed Sunday with Chavez' United Farm Workers Organizing Committee. With produce rotting in the fields, other growers in the valley vowed to hold out against the Farm Workers Union and honor contracts with the teamsters covering their field workers. Washington: War Deaths Sponsors of the controversial "Amendment to End the War" said Monday a forced withdrawal by the end of next year would save 1,600 American lives. Sens. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., published a projected casualty chart estimating 5,400 Americans would die in Vietnam if withdrawals continue at the current pace, but that only 3,800 would be killed by Dec. 31, 1971, the deadline contemplated in their proposal to cut off funds for the war. Denmark: Defection ROENNE—A fishing captain from Communist Poland, his two sons and crew members hid their families inside a newly painted oil tank, sailed their ship across the Baltic Sea to Denmark Monday and requested political asylum. It was the third defection to Denmark by Polish citizens in the past two weeks. Police said 41 Poles have requested asylum this year. 2 KANSAN Sept. 1 1970 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) — A jury which deliberated six days convicted Black Panther Lonnie McLucas Monday of one of four charges in the torture slaying of alleged police informer Alex Rackley, a verdict hailed by the defense as "a victory for the jury system." Jury Convicts Panther McLucas, found guilty of conspiracy to commit murder, could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison. But he was acquitted of the capital charge of kidnapping resulting in death and two lesser counts and he left the courtroom smiling. McLucas was the first of eight Panthers, including National Chairman Bobby G. Seale, to be tried in the case which has aroused strong public sentiment and provoked Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr. to state last spring that he doubted any black could receive a fair trial in America at this time. But Chief Defense Attorney Theodore I. Koskoff told 200 Panther supporters gathered on historic New Haven Green across from the courthouse: "I feel anybody, whether black or not, can get a fair trial in Connecticut. It's a victory for the jury system." Koskoff said he would appeal the conviction. The Green was the scene of several confrontations between Panther sympathizers and police in recent days. State's Attorney Arnold Markle refused to comment on the verdict because he said this would jeopardize the cases against the seven other Panthers awaiting trial on similar charges Israelis Divided On Peace Talks McLucas, a native of Wade, N.C., also was acquitted by the jury of two blacks and 10 whites of counts of conspiring to kidnap and binding with intent to commit a crime. ABM opponents have never disputed Spartan's capability of interception, noting that its forerunner, the old Nike Zeus, had successfully intercepted 10 of 14 ICBMs in the early 1960s. JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel and the United States are engaged in "a hard difficult argument" over Israeli charges of continuing Egyptian violations of the Suez Canal cease fire, Premier Golda Meir said Monday. The Israeli cabinet was reported split on whether to continue Middle East peace talks in New York until Egypt removes the ground to air missiles Israel What they do argue, however, is that the Spartan's radars lack the ability to distinguish between real enemy missiles and dummy missiles, or simple balloon decoys. Thus, critics contend, Spartans could be wasted on decoys. Real Missile Hit by ABM In First Test Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin said the nose cone of the ICBM was intercepted outside the earth's atmosphere but he declined to say at what altitude or exactly what point over the Pacific the interception was made. The Pentagon said one of Safeguard's Spartan missiles launched from Kwajalein Island in the Pacific Friday intercepted a Minuteman ICBM fired from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., 4,200 miles away. WASHINGTON (UPI)—In its first test against a real missile the controversial Safeguard ABM "shot down" an incoming target (ICBM) high over the Pacific, the Defense Department announced Monday. Neither missile carried nuclear warheads as they would have in actual warfare, but Henkin said scientists determined from ground instruments that the trajectory of the Safeguard missile passed near enough to the Minuteman to ensure destruction had a warhead been used. Although it was the first intercept test for the Spartan, the missile has been tested previously by aiming it at points in the sky. The Sprint has yet to be tested at a live missile. The 55-foot long Spartan intercept missile with a range of several hundred miles is the primary rocket of the antiballistic missile system. It is backed up by the shorter range Sprint, which is designed to attack missiles which elude the Spartan. says were moved closer to the canal after the cease fire went into effect on Aug. 7. Political sources said Defense Minister Moshe Dayan is considering resigning unless Israel changes its position toward the peace talks with Egypt and Jordan initiated by the United States. Dayan says that Israel should not have begun the talks in New York under the auspices of the United Nations until the missile issue had been cleared up. Mrs. Meir, speaking before executives of the Trade Union Federation (Histadrut) in Tel Aviv said: "We are now in the midst of a hard, difficult argument with the United States over Egyptian violations of the cease fire. The U.S. government has guaranteed that neither side would improve its military position, in the standstill zones on both sides of the canal, as a result of the cease fire. "But only a few hours had passed when the Egyptians began violating it. We cannot give in on this score. Judge Harold M. Mulvey, who presided over the Superior Court trial which opened June 16, tentatively scheduled sentencing for Sept. 18. Mulvey also set bail of $15,000 for McLucas, conditional on disposition of a first degree murder charge against him in Middlesex County where Rackley's body was found. Koskoff said he expected this charge to be dropped because it would expose McLucas to double jeopardy. McLucas admitted during his trial that he fired the second of two shots at Rackley but said that Rackley already was dead and he acted out of fear of fellow Panther George Sams Jr., who ordered the killing. The State contended that Rackley, a New York Panther, was lured to the New Haven headquarters, tortured and killed because he was suspected of having informed on the Panther 21 arrested in New York April, 1969, in an alleged bomb plot. Rackley was shot to death May 21, 1969, in a swamp in Middlefield Sams and Warren Kimbro, who admitted firing the first shot at Rackley, both pleaded guilty earlier to charges of second degree murder and testified for the prosecution. Sams said he ordered Rackley executed on instructions from Seale. Seale also took the stand to deny ordering Rackley's death. Shore Height THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Stay Right THE BAND Saturday, February 13th from 8:00 to 10:00 AM at the Ace Hotel in New York City JUNE 27 STREETMART 59th Street, New York, NY 10024 On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Dennis D. Walker First Name Home Last Name Faculty of Study Department Year Courses 5018 Rosehill Summer 1970 Lecturer of a Student in Department of an Institution Reading/Dynamics Beginning Age 221 30 Ending Age 129 65 DENNIS WALKER "The course proved to me I was able to adjust to a more rapid rate of reading. Applications of methods employed insure individual rate increases at any desired time. I newly acquired skill and techniques will definitely aid graduate work." HELLO! Welcome to KU, Lawrence and HOLE IN THE WALL DELICATESEN AND SANDWICH SHOP VISIT US WHILE YOU ARE IN LAWRENCE AND TRY OUR: • HOME COOKED FOOD • SANDWICHES (INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS "HERO") • PIES AND COOKIES 9th and Illinois (2 Blocks North of Stadium) Telephone 843-7685 DELIVERY SERVICE Residence Halls Suffer Off-campus Housing Situation Tight A student preference for un-organized housing has caused a tight, but not yet critical housing situation in Lawrence this fall. A survey of local realtors, apartment managers, and University housing administrators confirmed the need for more off-campus housing, especially relatively inexpensive, small apartments. William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the Student Senate Off-Campus Housing Committee, predicted that the number of students living in off-campus "Even with late arrivals the residence halls will not be as full, but they will still be solvent." housing this fall would at least equal the 52 per cent of students who lived in unorganized housing last spring. University residence halls have suffered from the popularity of private housing. "Even with late arrivals the residence halls will not be as full," Balfour said, "but they will still be solvent." The move from residence halls has resulted in a boom for large apartment complexes. The manager of Gatehouse Apartments reported no vacan- Rawleigh Zilliox, associate manager of the Gill Real Estate Agency, explained that housing is available, but what is available may not be of the student's choosing or within the student's means. A simplified system of graduation requirements has been proposed for Centennial College, possibly to go into effect next fall, according to Jerry Lewis, director of Centennial College. Basic Requirement Change Proposed for Sub-college ies and none available until next May. The manager of Ridgelea Apartments noted an increased demand for apartments, saying that more people reserved apartments in May before leaving Lawrence for the summer. Under the new system, there would be only three basic requirements: a major program with a minimum of 20 hours and a maximum of 40 hours, with at least eight hours of junior-senior work in the major department completed in residence at the University; a 40-hour limit on electives in any school or department of the University except the major department; and remaining hours completed within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with a distribution requirement similar to the one presently in effect for juniors and seniors in the College. Lewis said the new system would make necessary the transformation of Centennial College from a two-year sub-college to a four-year sub-college. He added that the advising and orientation capacities of the college would also be expanded. The new program would make a baccalaureate degree more than a reward for completing a series of requirements, Lewis said. He said that attaining a liberal arts degree should "teach men how to think independently." According to a prepared report on the Centennial College program, the present degree requirements act as "surrogate problem solutions" and repress each student's responsibilities in determining his curriculum. Lewis said these problems could be lessened by encouraging students to make their own decisions about their futures. The proposal is currently before the Educational Policies Committee. Lewis said he CYD Plans Meetings With Local Candidates "Party hacks" may not be the only ones interested in politics this fall as candidates enlist support from students willing to give the system one more chance Garth Burns, vice-president of Collegiate Young Democrats, said he hoped his club would offer the students a forum through which to work for much needed change. Burns said individual club members would be designated to act as liaison with specific campaigns and candidates, keeping the club aware of manpower "We can provide students with information on Democratic candidates campaigns and show them where to sign up for election work if they want to. We'll work primarily for James DeCoursey and local candidates for state representatives such as Tom Moore and Mike Glover," Burns said. needs for the campaign. ● Sept. 1, 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union State Representative candidates Tom Moore, Michael Glover and Ron Spry. Four meetings scheduled to allow students to question candidates have been planned: - Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room—Volunteers for De-Coursey. ● Sept. 8, 8 p.m. in the Council Room—James DearCoursey Sept. 1 1970 KANSAN 3 - Sept. 17, 8 p.m. in the Big 8 Room—Vern Miller, Democratic candidate for Attorney General. Pam Hooper, member of the Collegiate Young Republicans, said the club had not planned any specific programs but would be able to provide information on the campaigns of Republican candidates. The Republican Party was founded Feb. 28, 1854, at Ripon, Wis. TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! 1720 West 23rd Street 1 v I EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Charles H. Duncan First Name Last Name History Business Administrist Family of Birth New Covenant 1123 Indiana PPA Summer 1970 Living Group II School Mentoring Program Reading Level 245 60 Learning Time 1620 85 C. H. DUNCAN "The course can do only good things to help your reading ability, skills, speed and what you get out of what you read. The information and assistance you receive about studying and the knowledge of Recall Patterns are of immense aid to a college student." doubted that the program would be enacted before the fall 1971 semester. --nobody,but nobody can match our shirts and ties C Campbell's 843 Mass. MEN'S WEAR 843-0454 KANSAN COMMENT Temporary? Since many of you last saw the KU campus, the men at Buildings and Grounds have been going wild trying to find something to help curb the outbreak of a deadly disease—"portable mushroom-itis." Beginning shortly after school was over in the spring, men with tripods, tape measures and all sorts of surveying equipment hit the campus. The next day, little wooden sticks appeared everywhere. The casual summer session student perhaps thought they were new trees or shrubs (to those who were somewhat blearyeyed) planted by loving gardeners to help beautify the campus. Then things started to change. One morning, there were small holes near those stakes. Then those holes were filled with concrete. Then came the final traumatic growth. Pulled down Jayhawk Boulevard by a fleet of trucks, they came, first one section and then another. Finally they were all in place—in place to the tune of some $90,000. They were everywhere between Hoch Auditorium and Marvin Hall; between the library and the hospital; on the grass in front of Lindley Hall; and, of all places, on the grass in front of Fraser. Now, Fraser is not the prettiest building on campus. As a matter of fact, it is far from it. But with the addition of the two temporary structures in front of it, it looks even worse. Heating and cooling problems of portable units have been known to keep many people suffering for hours on end. Often, the units just leak air and therefore pull more on their temperature control units than they're worth. Portable classroom units, such as the ones now on campus, are more desirable than, say, 50 kids in a lecture classroom that is big enough for just 20. The buildings do make it possible to tear down the walls between offices for some badly-needed classroom space by moving the offices out into the units. Many people find it hard to concentrate on their work under such conditions. Maybe it would be wise to move the Board of Regents' meetings and the Kansas Senate's and House of Representatives' meetings out into a portable unit, use their chambers for classrooms. Maybe then we would get the money appropriated for the extra buildings—the permanent buildings—needed on our campus. Wouldn't it be terrible if these portable units were really the permanent buildings? —Charlie Cape A FILM HOUSE IN THE 1950S. WINDOW ON THE WORLD Berlin Break Rumored By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Writer The East Germans are spreading rumors that their nation is about to restore the right of 2.1 million Berliners to visit East Berlin at any time and to restore telephone communications between the two halves of the city-cut since 1952. But Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz suspects a Communist maneuver and he is warning Berliners against heeding the rumors, pending concrete negotiations. Seeing, he says, will be believing. ** ** With agreement in the bag on a nonaggression arrangement with the Bonn government, Moscow now plans to push for the admission to the United Nations of both East and West Germany. This is expected to happen when the U.N. general assembly meets in New York next month. ** Opposition politicians in the Philippines are concerned lest the ruling Nacionalista party put up the beauty-queen wife of President Ferdinand E. Marcos as its candidate. Marcos himself cannot run for a third term and has gone on record that he will not run again, even if this constitutional prohibition is amended. Mrs. Imelda R. Marcos has been more than sufficiently exposed to the Philippine political scene, and might have a better than even chance against any opposing candidate if she is backed by Marcos party and its resources. It would not be the first time that a wife acted as a political stand-in. Witness recent history in Alabama. Diplomats in Paris predict that French-speaking African nations will drag their feet on possible moves next week at the Organization of African Unity summit in Addis Ababa to apply pressure on white southern Africa. Economically and culturally linked closely to Paris, the dozen or so nations likely to attend the summit are expected to take their cue from \* \* \* On the other hand, political gossip in London has it that the Conservative government is planning quietly to ditch plans to resume arms sales to South Africa rather than risk a breakup of the Commonwealth. Prime Minister Edward Heath and Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas Hume are said to have been taken by surprise by the uproar caused by the government's announcement that it planned to resume arms sales. It had expected loud protests from such countries as Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia and might even have risque their walking out of the Commonwealth. But it was taken aback by the reactions of such supposedly "reasonable" Commonwealth countries as Canada and Kenya. France, which is currently South Africa's best arms supplier and has never respected United Nations calls for a boycott against the South African government. \* \* \* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper NEWS STAFF Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail admission rates; $6 a semester; $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KS for accommodations, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS SAFFA News Adviser Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Tom Slaughter Galen Bland Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor Joe Bullard Editorial Writers Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Art and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goudie Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Iliff, Credit Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagos Assistant Business Manager Juju Maggina Assistant Advertising Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blanks Circulation Manager Todd Smith THE TREASURE Member Associated Collegiate Press exhibits: Peter Max wants to redecorate the world. Though he hasn't managed to accomplish that feat as yet, Max has made his bold, colorful mark on the world of commercial art by decorating scarves, ties, mugs, plates, teakettles and canvases with stars, planets and people displayed in a rainbow of vibrant hues. By MARILYN McMULLEN Arts and Reviews Editor Examples of his brand of art are featured in "The World of Peter Max," an exhibit on display August 30 through September 28 in the Spooner Art Museum. The exhibit was secured from the M. H. De Young Museum of San Francisco. Happiness Is Peter Max Art "The World of Peter Max" comprises scores of posters, as well as paintings, sketches, household items and wearing apparel designed by the 30-year-old artist. It fills three galleries in the basement of Spooner, and is accompanied by a film, also entitled "The World of Peter Max." The exhibit opened Sunday with the music of a live band and refreshments served to the hundreds of viewers who came between 2 and 4 p.m. Max has been compared to Andy Warhol, who made a fortune with his paintings of the Campbell's Soup cans. However, he has also been criticized for capitalizing on his designs and having them mass-produced, which Warhol did not. But Max does not believe fine art must be confined to the canvas and the gallery. He believes that in the future people will be able to communicate through art the way they do through music today. In a recent interview in New York he said, "I haven't sold out, and I never will 'sell out.' There's nothing to sell out. I have my own convictions on art and design and positive communication, and the majority of undersanding people understand that." Consequently, Max views almost every commercial product as a canvas waiting for his ideas. He believes that television and film are his "palettes of the future," and has demonstrated that his designs and use of color lose nothing in the transition from still image to animation. His television commercials for Levi Strauss and Nutram combine the typical blaze of cosmic bodies and clown-faced people with color patterns that constantly merge, swell and finally explode into showers of stars, leaving a viewer slightly unbelieving of what he has seen. The art of Peter Max has wide appeal to people of all ages, as witnessed by the popularity of the household items his designs A CULTIVOUL ALUMNAR AW WITH THE NEW SINGING TELEVISION STADIUS PRINT YOUR MAGIC peter mac COLUMBIA THEATRE GROUP WITH THE MAD BOOKING TELEVISION COLLECTION PRINT YOUR WAGOLE pointer map BLADE MUSIC BAND Flanked by other colorful posters on display, the French impressionistic artist, Toulouse Lautrec (lower left) stares pensively at viewers of the exhibit. Max's caricature of Lautrec was purchased by the editors of Playboy Magazine to be used as a filler in cartoons which show rooms requiring a portrait on one of the walls. The poster grouping covers a full wall of the gallery. Of the commercial product bearing his brand of art, Max has said, "It flips me out to see all these ideas that are in my head actually, physically working." www.draft.bank.advertising.com POUJOUSE LAUTREC PETER ROSENBERG MORCHA Sept. 1 1970 KANSAN 5 Sept.1 1970 I EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course 640 Rhode Island Living Unit of A Student for Department of An Instrument High School Regno Ramia 255 Ground, airfoil Estatina Ramia 1246 "As far as I’m concerned, Reading Dynamics is definitive the art of the future. That’s why I’d recommend it for your today. To be able to read at least over a 10-year period, it has a definite advantage that no student, businessman, or homeowner should be without. It allows you to keep up with new material to you a new door to learning. One which you could have never opened previously." *Prior statements should be in $347 Capitol Records & Stereo KIEF'S On Capitol Records Req. $5.98 Reg. $5.98 arts & reviews stage right THE BAND Many posters show the influence of Max's interest in Eastern art. He uses the "Paint Your Wagon" slogan (center) on several different posters. A self portrait appears in the lower right corner of the grouping. Plastic pillows, lapel buttons and clocks sporting Max motifs are also on exhibit. O Malls Shopping Ctr ABC Pictures Corp in association with Palomar Pictures presents An Associates and Aldrich Production of Robert Aldrich's "Hammering, hardcore action." -Rob Bamseagel Group M Network Too Late The Hero in Metrocolor GP Eve. 7:15 & 9:40 Adult 1.50 Child .75 Z ENGLISH DUBBED VERSION Eve. 7:10 & 9:30 Adult 1.50 Child .75 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER + 8TH AND IOWA Hillcrest MC PETER O'TOOLE "BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!" NEW MEMBER NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW MGM Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring Peter O'Toole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" C Panavision* and Metrocolor COMING SOON THE Hillcrest WILLIAMS SHOPPING CENTER * 879 AND IOWA Peter O'Toole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" appear on, and the demand for his ideas in the advertisement field. Part of this appeal probably can be linked to the availability of his art. One does not have to go to a museum to see a painting by Peter Max. He only has to look at billboards on buses, book jackets, or posters he can oaint for a dollar. Max's art is for the people, and while the symbolism of his art may miss many, almost anyone can enjoy the colorful fantasy of Peter Max. Max was born in Berlin in 1939. His family escaped to Shanghai when he was a child, and later lived in Tibet. THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR- NOW A MOTION PICTURE! JUSTIN RUSSELL AND CHRISTOPHER BROWN A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION AIRPORT Moving BURT DEAN LANCASTER • MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® • Produced in TODD AO® G Eve. 7:05 & 9:35 Adult 2.00 Child 1.00 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND JOWA 图 Eve. 7:05 & 9:35 Adult 2.00 Child 1.00 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 8TH AND IOWA BERGMAN FELLINI BUNUEL HITCHCOCK RENOIR GODARD EISENSTEIN DOVZHENKO LANG DREYER WAJDA Hillcrest KELLY'S HEROES CLINT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVALAS DON RICKLES CARROLL O'CONNOR and DONALD SUTHERLAND Starts Wednesday Evening 7:15 & 9:55 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI3-5788 SUA Classical Films: An International sampling of films by the foremost auteur directors. Season Tickets: $5.00 per semester for twenty films (i.e., 25c per film). Passes may be purchased at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, or at the door of the Union Auditorium, Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Won't you join us tomorrow, 2 September for our Hitchcock Double Feature? Hitchcock Double Feature? Chalmers Spends Summer on Tour Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. spent most of his summer touring Kansas and meeting University of Kansas alumni. Chalmers spoke at 33 alumni meetings held throughout the state of Kansas during the summer months. Vince Bilotta, field director for the KU Alumni Association, said the tour would be completed in October. Chalmers will have spoken to a total of 37 alumni groups. Bilotta said the meetings were set up through the voluntary efforts of alumni representatives in different regions of Kansas. He coordinated the speaking tour for the Alumni Association. Dick Wintermote, director or the Alumni Association, estimated that approximately five thousand alumni members, parents of KU students, school officials and state officials attended the meetings. He said many of the meetings were sold out, and the crowd size averaged two to three times that of a regular alumni meeting. According to Wintermote, the idea for the speaking tour originated with Chalmers' desire to meet Kansans from all over the state. It was arranged by the Alumni Association to allow interested persons an opportunity to ask the chancellor questions about the events of last spring at KU. Most questions dealt with the Kansas Union fire last April, the "Day of Alternatives" in May, and the disturbances in Lawrence in July and August. Accompanying Chalmers on the tour were Bilotta, Wintermote, Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, John Conard, director of University Relations, and Jim Nichols, Hiawatha, senior class president. Nichols said he was very impressed with the response of the alumni groups. He said "many key, influential people" were reached by the program. He also said he believed these people gained a greater understanding of the campus situation at KU which they would pass on to others in discussion. Maurice Barker, director of the Endowment Association's Programs for Progress, said the chancellor's appearance at the alumni meetings had resulted "in gift support which might not otherwise have been received by the University." He said he felt this was due to the enthusiasm and understanding which alumni members had gained from the meetings with Chalmers. Wintermote summarized the program by saying its true significance rested in the "informality of the meetings and the frankness of the questions that have been asked." Book Written in Prison Soon To Be Released "The Devil's Front Porch," the only book ever authorized and written behind the walls of the Kansas State Penitentiary, will be released Sept. 13. Tracing progress and reforms at the penitentiary from its founding in 1864 to present time, the book was written by Lester Douglas Johnson, who spent 30 years as an inmate in the prison at Lansing. It will be published by the University Press of Kansas. "The Devil's Front Porch" serves as a historical document in its examination of the system used for handling convicted felons that caused Lansing to become one of the most feared and hated prisons in the country. In the book, Johnson also questions the basic concepts of imprisonment as rehabilitation and capital punishment as a crime deterent. Benefit Ball Goes Biennial The Benefit Ball for the University of Kansas Museum of Art, an annual event since 1965, will become biennial and next be held in 1971. Profts of the ball, which was organized by Mrs. W. Clark Wescoe, had been used each year to add one or more items to the museum's collections. The ball will now become the opening event for a general membership drive to be held every other year, said Bret Waller, museum director. ADA Vote Score WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 1970 voting record of Kansas senators on 20 issues compiled by the Americans for Democratic Action (100 would be a perfect ADA score): Kansas—Dole 10, Pearson 20. There have been 39 vice-presidents of the United States. 6 KANSAN Sept. 1 1970 Accounts of some of the most colorful and infamous criminals in Midwestern history, including Freddie Barker (one of "Ma" Barker's sons), Wilbur Underhill and Bill La Trasse are also to be found in the book. Johnson was released from prison in the fall of 1968. He has since worked for The Pictorial Times in Topeka writing a weekly historical column, "Echoes of the Past." He often speaks to service clubs and church groups and is an honorary member of the West Topeka Kiwanis Club Speaker's Bureau. KU Grades Increase in Year Period The all-University grade point average for the spring 1970 semester showed a .29 increase over that of the spring 1969 semester, according to the organized group scholarship report compiled by the office of the registrar. The 1969 average was 1.62, and the 1970 average was 1.91. A spokesman in the dean of men's office speculated that students' grades may have been raised when they took advantage of the grading alternatives offered to them last spring. William Balfour, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said he had no figures on what effects final examinations had on grades, but agreed that students might have been helped by choosing the options. The credit-no credit system allowed students to receive credit hours, but prevented grades lower than "C" from being averaged into their grade average figure, according to Balfour. The first constitutional government in Texas was under the Mexican federal constitution of 1824. Stage Right THE BAND MUSIC BY: LANGUAGE BY: BETTY HENKELMAN LIST OF PERFORMERS: - MARTIN JONES - ALAN GORDON - TAYLOR PATTON - BENNETT RICKS - ETHAN FREDERICK - WILLIAM CHEW - ALEXANDER SMITH - KATHLEEN MURPHY - KATIE MOORE - TOMMY MIDDLEY - JOHN WOODS - SAMUEL BROWN - TAYLOR WESTON - KATHLEEN WEBB - DAVID DALTON - KATIE HOOP - TAYLOR MILLER - BENNETT RICKS - ALAN GORDON PRESENTED BY: THE STAGE RIGHT COMPANY FOR DIVISION ONE AT THE STAGE RIGHT COMPANY, 100 WEST 47th Street, New York, NY 10021 Stage Night THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. boots WITH OLD TOES PRUDLE TOES SQUARE TOES FROM ALSO: VIBRAM SOLE HIKING BOOTS AND DYER MOGS. MENS AND WOMENS IN STOCK. MANY STYLES. FRYE AT PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 MASS. PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 MASS. EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYNWOOD EVELYN EVELYNWOOD EVELYN EVELYNWOOD EVELYN EVELYNWOOD EVELYNWOOD EVELYN ATTENTION Western Civilization Students If you could read this Erich Fromm 60¢ Erich Fromm LET PREVAIL MAN A Socialist Manifesto and Program With A New Foreword in 5 to 10 minutes (10,000 words) WOULD IT HELP YOU WITH → EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN Woodworking Renovation Most students and many faculty members left Lawrence for the summer, but Buildings and Grounds employees remained on campus remodeling and repairing buildings and classrooms. Six portable buildings were installed and faculty offices were constructed in Fowler Hall. Major remodeling jobs were completed in 210 Strong Hall and in Marvin and Lindley Halls. Air conditioning was installed in the photographic arts room in the basement of Watson Library. Fee Allocations Hampered By Late Budget Proposal The Student Senate this year has the problem of temporarily working without a budget because the Board of Regents froze its proposed budget pending completion of an investigation into the allocations proposed in the Senate's budget. Dave Miller, Eudora senior and Student Senate treasurer, said yesterday he felt the action was taken because the budget was proposed so late in the year, and because of questions concerning the lower allocation made to the Athletic Department in the proposed budget. Miller explained the budget proposal was late because of the passage of the new Student Code in the spring of last year. In previous years the Office of the Chancellor made most of the proposals for the allocation of activity fees. Because of confusion over whether the new or old Senate should propose the budget, the Senate finance committee was even later getting started on the budget, Miller said. Open hearings will be held 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. The committee will hear new requests as well as appeals of proposed allocations. The exact size of the budget will be determined by enrollment. KANSAN 7 Stage Right THE BAND Hageyright THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 Capitol $347 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr ★ ★ ★ Here's Proposed Budget The Senate's proposed budget is as follows: Student Senate ... $ 45,000.00 Advocacy Planning ... 4,820.00 Faculty Evaluation ... 6,000.00 KU Commission on the Status of Women ... 5,315.00 Athletic Admissions ... 131,600.00 Band Travel ... 11,100.00 KU Business Council ... 100.00 Dramatics ... 24,500.00 Engineering Council ... 2,575.00 Kansan Subscription ... 42,500.00 Film Series ... 3,000.00 Forensics ... 5,080.00 Tau Sigma ... 1,800.00 International Club ... 1,200.00 International Half Way House ... 5,000.00 Intramural Games ... 6,847.00 House 5,000.00 Intramural Games 6,847.00 Cricket Club 180.00 Fencing Club ... 769.93 KU Laws ... 775.00 Black Student Union—summer ... 7,588.04 Catalyst—summer ... 1,860.00 Peace Corps ... 130.00 People to People ... 400.00 Rugby ... 300.00 Summer Tutorial ... 8,808.00 Student Bar Association ... 130.00 Pharmacy Association ... 350.00 Concert Course Series ... 21,000.00 Political Science Graduate Students ... 85.00 Black American Law Student Association ... 245.00 World Game ... 1,100.00 Women's Center ... 1,856.00 CWENS ... 115.00 Catalyst ... 11,000.00 Community School ... 5,300.00 For Students on the Go, We're TOPS EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN 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 Watch For Tops "PIGSKIN PICKS" Coming Sept. 7 EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN THESE TRACT RELIGIOUS AND SCIENCE Voltaire Existentialism How to Read a Book HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION - This is a unique opportunity to learn to read dynamically on the Western Civilization readings. - You will learn valuable study methods and techniques which will improve your comprehension and recall. - You will find, because you actually read the authors assigned, that some of them are really worth your effort. - On Western Civilization material you will learn to read AT LEAST three times faster (2-5 pages a minute) . - This course has a guarantee. If you do not at least triple your reading efficiency we refund the entire tuition. - You will develop a range of reading speeds depending on the authors read. - This course has an additional guarantee. If you do not pass the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination in December we refund the entire tuition of the course. Class Begins Sept. 9, Wednesday 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. You Must Pre-Enroll Call Now: 843-6424 M EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN Frosh Season Hard to Forecast KU freshman football coach J. C. Hixon said Monday that it is difficult to evaluate his prospects in view of the upcoming frosh season. "It's just too early to tell how we'll do." Hixon said, "and it's also difficult to compare this team to last year's at this time." Hixon greeted 32 scholarship winners last Wednesday for the first day of practice and since then, time has been devoted only to basics and fundamentals. "We're going to put in our offense and defense this week so we should begin to know a little more about the team shortly," Hixon said. Hixon, in his third year with the Jayhawk coaching staff but in his first year as freshman coach, said this team should have the best speed, particularly in the receivers and backs, of any Rodgers recruited KU squad. But at the same time, Hixon said the team lacks the great backs they would like to have. Fourteen non-scholarship hopefuls joined the team Monday boosting the squad depth to 46 players. Hixon said that two such try-out performers in the last two years have won scholarships and are now principle cogs in the Jayhawk floor-plan for the coming season. He was referring to Mark Geragau, a junior defensive halfback from Mission who lettered last year, and Lawrence High School product Tom Oakson, a 5-8, 181 pound sophomore linebacker. The most highly publicized member of Hixon's contingent is quarterback David Jaynes. Recruited at KU's backdoor in Bonner Springs, Jaynes was the most highly sought after Kansas prepster last year. Hixon smilingly and conservatively evaluated Jaynes by saying "he's pretty good." Being more specific he said, "Dave has a fantastic attitude. Without question he can be just as good as he wants to be." KU fans will be able to get a Despite the hot and humid days of late August, the KU cross-country team workouts are progressing smoothly without injury, said Bob Timmons, KU head track coach. Harriers Begin Workouts Timmons said since the fall term has started earlier this year, the cross-country team has two extra weeks of preseason running added to its workout schedule. The team is now working on their basic mileage before starting intensive training. Coach Timmons said the team was starting with lighter workouts this season because of the two weeks extension, and because he thinks they started intensive training too early last year. The squad has a little more than three weeks to prepare for their first meet of the fall against Iowa State at Ames on September 26. Commenting on the morale of the team, Timmons said, "The team members have set their goals and the spirit has never been higher." There have been no time trials this year, but a tentative inter-squad meet is to be held in about two weeks, Timmons said. KU Thinclads Seek Help Harvey Greer, KU assistant track coach, said Monday that the Jayhawk track team is in need of hammer throwers. closer look at the Baby Jays Saturday in Memorial Stadium when they conduct their first scheduled scrimmage. Greer said an additional five to The young Jayhawks will open their season Oct. 2 in Lawrence when they will entertain the University of Oklahoma freshmen. 8 KANSAN Sept. 1 1970 The following is a list of signees as announced by the KU football office: (Northeast); Galen Schmitz, 185, Salina (Sacred Heart); Dan Shoup, 190, Shawnee Mission (North). six throwers are needed for this year's team. Along with Bill Penny, the senior returning hammer star, the additions will complete the team. BACKS: David Jaynes, 190, Bonner Springs; Delvin Williams, 190, Houston, Tex.; Allen McCoy, 185, Shawnee Mission (East); Robin Gifford, 185, Kansas City, Mo. (Southwest); Denny Lantz, 180, Atlantic, Iowa; Bob Twibell, 185, Kansas City, Mo. (Pembroke Day); Bill Riggins, 195, Centralia; Vince Leber, 172, Council Bluffs, Iowa (St. Alberts); Rocky Bron, Kansas City, Mo. (Ruskin). LINEMEN: Danny Hester, 220, Terre Haute, Ind. (Wiley); John Barresi, 225, Youngtown, Ohio; Dave Rola, 200, St. Louis (University); Mike Welsh, 200, Wichita (Bishop Carroll); Greg Beggs, 195, Shawnee Mission (Bishop Meige); Tim Johnson, 215, Kansas City (Wyandottie); Mike McDaniel, 205, Kansas City, Mo. (Oak Park); Randy Rice, 215, Kansas City, Mo. (Truman); Bob Dennis, 200, Atchison; John Bryant, 225, Arkansas City; Dennis Cohlmia, 210, Wichita (North); Don Goode, 225, Houston (Washington); Bob Norris, 215, Junction City; Jerome Hodges, 235, Washington, D.C. (McKinley); Bill Skepnke, 220, Olympia Fields, Ill.; John Mason, 220, Madison, N.J.; Tim Gore, 240, Atlanta, Ga. (Harper). As for qualifications, coach Greer thinks some high school experience is beneficial, but not necessary. Greer said strength is of great importance, and he is looking for undergraduate men 5'10", 180 lbs. or larger. "Well over a dozen men have shown an interest." Greer said. Applicants are to report to Allen Field House on Wednesday, Sept. 2, for practice. Greer said practice sessions will determine who will be asked to stay. In 1968 Dennis McLain of the Detroit Tigers became the first pitcher in 34 years to win 30 games in the major leagues. ENDS: Emmett Edwards, 175, Kansas City (Central); Curt Hutchens, 180, Wichita (East); Pat Henderson, 185, Kansas City LINEBACKERS: Roland Cox, 195, Kansas City, Mo. (Southwest); Mike Englebrake, 200, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Dick Doubek, 215, Chicago (Mount Carmel). EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Jacque J. Arnold First Name Senior Name Faculty of Education Degree Year Created 1603 W. 15th. Living Group of a Student (or Dependent Full Inpatient) Summer 1979 Gathered and Your Student into Reading Dynamics Beginning Rate 188 35 Ending Rate 1246 75 What statements would you make to encourage someone to take Reading Dynamics? "Namely that it increased your wpm and site myself as an example. On the first lesson alone I had already tripled my rate." EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Jacquem J. Arnold First Name Last Name Friend of Study Compete Year Employed 1603 W. 15th Summer 1970 Semester and Year Student Visit (or Department of All Impressions) Beginning Balance 188 35 Ending Balance Saved WPM Countly % Ending Balance 1246 75 SUA MEMBERSHIP MEETING september3 8:00pm Woodruff The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee position available. There will be an opportunity available. The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the risk for each committee member. may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested. Survey Indicates Many Finals Taken Nearly 60 per cent of last spring's final examinations were taken by students under the system of options adopted for the final week of classes and the exam period, a report from Registrar William Kelly shows. After disturbances in Lawrence and on the campus of the University of Kansas, the system of options was adopted by the University Senate Executive Committee and approved at a special convocation of more than 14,000 students and faculty May 8 in Memorial Stadium. Kelly's report shows that of the 84,908 final examinations to be administered to 18,064 students, 47,674 finals—about 56 per cent were taken under the "business as usual" option. Kelly estimated that the report accounts for more than 90 percent of last spring's course work and is accurate to within a few percentage points, though a few instructors failed to report the number of students taking options in their classes. Kelly explained that students were permitted to elect different options for different courses, and therefore, his statistics should not be interpreted as percentages of students. According to the report, 2,996 examinations were taken under options which did not require them to attend classes the final week of the semester. Combined with "business as usual" selections, this means a total of 50,670 finals were taken—59.6 per cent of the exams offered. The other three options—letter marks, credit/no credit or incompletes—drew 37,234 choices. accounting for 43.85 per cent of the final grades. Sept. 1 1970 KANSAN 9 John Sanford, chairman of KU Coordinating Committee last spring, also took a survey of organized living groups to determine how many students were staying on campus after the option system was decided on. Sanford's survey showed that "a little better than 90 per cent of students were staying in residence halls" one week after the vote. Sanford said the percentage was lower in fraternities and sororities and higher in scholarship halls. Nearly 100 per cent of scholarship hall students remained on campus. Sanford estimated that approximately 100 events during the week drew average crowds of about 30 persons, not including the Topeka rally, which he said was attended by 1,000 persons. Sanford was optimistic about the results of the option system. Though the events didn't draw as large a crowd as hoped for, they did get more people involved in the issues, he said. Speaking about what might develop at KU this year, Sanford said, "It's hard to say what will happen. It depends on the mood. People coming back may be very tired or frustrated, or they may be very interested in trying to do something." Sanford expressed doubt about the validity of surveys taken so far. "I would like to see a survey that shows how many students used one of the options," he said. "That would tell us if the vote accomplished anything and whether or not it was meaningful." Fallen Chunks of Metal Believed To Be Satellite BEAVER, Okla. (UPI) — The Air Force today investigated large chunks of metal believed to be from a dying satellite which crashed white-hot to earth in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. An object fell screaming near Beaver Friday with other chunks falling in rural areas near Adrian, Tex., and Pratt, Kan. The North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., which tracks all objects orbiting the earth, worked today to determine whether a satellite was decaying in the atmosphere at the time the metal fell. "It's man-made. It's got numbers on it," said Capt. Richard Toothaker, chief of information at Vance Air Force Base at Enid, Okla. "But there's not much you can make out but a dash five." The Air Force and the Federal Aviation Administration were asked to investigate. "It's kind of disappointing when you see it if you expect flashing red lights and things." Toothaker said of the metal piece 31 inches long that fell in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma chunk was in a truck at Vance AFB today awaiting a trip to Wright Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio. The metal that fell in Kansas also was sent there. A group of Kansas oil field workers said one piece seven inches long and five inches thick fell north of Iuka, Kan., about five miles north of Pratt, Friday afternoon. They said it had holes in it apparently where bolts had been fitted. It was white-hot when it hit and buried itself $1 \frac{1}{2}$ feet into the ground. The workers said it sounded "like a tornado" when it fell to earth. Using chains they removed it from the ground and took it to the local sheriff's office. Cycle Gang Starts Row Lee Chapman, a former KU student, was struck in the face near the intersection of Twelfth and Oread Streets Saturday evening by one of the members of a motorcycle gang known as "El Foresteros." John Ivy, Oldham County Sheriff in Texas, said another metal chunk fell on the George Gruhlkey farm near Adrian. John Garlinghouse, a Lawrence resident, was also beaten after threatening members of the gang with a revolver in an attempt to make them leave the area. Miss Chapman was struck and knocked to the ground as she walked with a friend, Bonnie Sullivan, from the Rock Chalk to Mrs. Sullivan's apartment on Oread Street. The attack on Miss Chapman resulted from an exchange of obscenities initiated by the eight "bikers." After being struck Miss Chapman returned to the Rock Chalk. Garlinghouse heard the commotion, went to his car and got the revolver. He told the members of the gang to leave. The interference of persons trying to mediate the dispute enabled the members of the gang to disarm and assault Garling-house. The gang left as more people reached the scene from the Rock Chalk. "The fellow who worked the farm was out there." Ivy said. "It stamped the cattle. They ran away from it." Ivy said the metal was four feet long and nine inches wide. It had numbers on it and was charred. 10 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Welanie Oldfather Music and Voice R. B. P. S. Summer 1970 Beginning Name: 599 Ending Name: 501 Course No.: 1765 Course No.: 801 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Melanie First Name Lily Mather Last Name Wildfather First Name Lily Mather Music and Voice Student Evaluation of Course B. B. #5 First Name Lily Mather Last Name Summer 1970 Student Evaluation of Course Bing First Name Lily Mather Last Name 599 Second Grade Third Grade 503 Fourth Grade 1765 Fifth Grade 801 Sixth Grade "It works. Even if you don't have time to do all the home practice, the class instruction greatly improves speed and comprehension. The techniques are easy to use on virtually any type of reading matter." SUA MEMBERSHIP MEETING september3 8:00pm The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the responsibilities involved his area and the size. for each committee member. Students may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested. BILKIN ROADS Former Hell's Angel Tells of Conversion ... talks to youth 'at their level' Cyclists Drop Chains, Take Up Christianity Members of the newly-formed Lawrence chapter of the Christ Patrol exhibited some of the weapons they used in street fights before joining the patrol at their organizational meeting Monday. A four foot iron chain, a hatchet and a leather strap, laced with metal, were some of the weapons used by members before they were converted to the Christ Patrol. The Christ Patrol is a growing national organization with clubs in 28 cities across the nation, according to the Patrol's leader, Rev. Phil "Blade" Smith. Smith, who was once a "street fighter" in Dayton, Ohio, got his nickname of "Blade" because of 10 KANSAN Sept. 1 1970 his skill with a switch blade knife. Smith was a congregational speaker before he went "back to the street" five years ago to organize the Christ Patrol. Smith, who once rode with the Hell's Angels, wears his hair long straight back and delivers sermons wearing his dark glasses. The Reverend wears the uniform cut-off jean jacket and black knit shirt of the Patrol. Members of the club wear their "colors" on the back of their jackets, identifying the club and the local chapter, typical of most motorcycle clubs. The soft-spoken, but dedicated reverend is traveling throughout the country, trying to convert motorcycle gangs to the teachings of Christ. In working with ten gangs in the New York City area, Smith gained over 300 converts. Peace Group Seeks Labor Help The Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) may have to challenge George Meany's might in 1970 "JUST SITTING AROUND and laughing and taking it easy" is how Dave Awbrey describes his activities these days. Awbrey, Hutchinson graduate student studying religion, and 1969-70 student body president, says he is keeping committee work at a minimum so he can devote more time to his studies and "find what I want personally." He still, however, devotes spare time to Catalyst, a student organization established to increase educational opportunities. Awbrey said he believed his political views were moderating. order to form a Lawrence community coalition supporting the anti-war movement. SMC, which became a national organization this year, plans to investigate the alignment of local union members on the war issue. Convocation May Reveal Major Policy The Chancellor's Convocation speech could contain more than the traditional welcome to the University of Kansas theme this year. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will speak at the 1970 Convocation at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 14, in Allen Field House. "We expect more than the usual 'return to school' statement this year," Dennis Brandstetter, University Relations Office said. "It could be a major policy statement." he said. Chalmers is out of town with previous speaking engagements and could not be reached for comment. "Our experience last year was that Chalmers kept changing and rewriting his speeches up to the last moment, so we have no clue of what he will do," Brandstetter said. "We feel that it will be more than the traditional style speech," Brandstetter said. KU FILM SOCIETY September 1- MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD, with Buster Crabbe and Jean Rogers. Flash Gordon and his friends rocket to the planet Mars to stop old enemy Ming from destroying the Earth with an incredible ray. Ray gun battles, rocket ships, the Clay Men and other thrills abound. Dyche Aud., 75c to non-members. 7:30 p.m. only. We want you to hear the new AR amplifier AR INC. amplifier The fanatical AR quality control that makes their speakers so dependable goes double for the stereo amplifier. If you do run into trouble, parts, labor, freight even a new carton are part of the bargain. Not for just 90 days, either, but for the first two years. We Sell AR & Dynaco at Cost + 10% Other famous brands available REVOX MIRACORD BSR NIKKO SHERWOOD CRAIG TEAC Just take 13th St. east of Mass. to Prairie (past Haskell Rd.) turn left, and follow the road onto the gravel drive which leads you to RAY AUDIO In the current national labor split, some locals have sided with AFL-CIO president Meany's vigorous pro-war stance. Other unions throughout the country have openly denounced the war and numerous trade union officials helped sponsor the Peace Action Coalition (PAC), an anti-war conference held in Cleveland in June. Besides hoping for local labor union cooperation, the nonpartisan SMC plans to enlist support from Lawrence housewives, church groups and independent businessmen in forming the coalition, said Lynn Anderson, Lincoln, Neb., senior, a SMC spokesman. The SMC is aiming to involve Lawrence community members on the steering committee and believes that barriers which exist between students and local citizenry must be broken, she said. A national policy of political non-involvement will be followed in SMC activities, which will center on nonviolent, mass demonstrations demanding United States withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Miss Anderson announced the first scheduled demonstration Oct. 31. A meeting to form committees for the demonstration and outline objectives will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. BREAKING NEWS CARE and FEEDING of DIRECT DIALING Part1 ( Or: how to use your university phone service ) TO CALL A UNIVERSITY PHONE FROM LAWRENCE, EUDORA, or LECOMPTON Dial "864" and the last four digits of the number. If you don't know the number, dial "864-2700." Southwestern Bell {"text": " notifications"}} WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day Three days Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.20 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.3 FOR SALE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. For Sale, Masterwork stereo HF1F, FM tuner, roll-top case, new cartridge Ampex micro 50 cassette tape deck, mic and tape. 842-8681. 9-1 Asian fish mobiles to decorate your room with. Now available at the museum of Natural History. Open daily 10:00-4:00, Sundays. 1:30-4:30. Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- s of Western Civilization." 4d edition Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's Americana boot square or round with boots and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 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. 9-4 For sale: Leather pants for Men and Women. Better and less expensive than cycle leather, at the Hodge Podge. 9-4 Thal t temple rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00-4:00, Sundays, 1:30-4:30. 9-4 19" Zenith B&W TV with Space Command and stand; Thermos ice 4 drawer desk; cart 4 drawer desk; Underwood portable typewriter. 842-8799. 9-4 For Sale: Two F60-15 Goodyear GT'S, Both for $75. One F70-15 Goodyear Wide tread with Z-28 Rally Wheel. $30. Dave. 842-5786. 9-4 For sale-1954 Ford-excellent condition—$250 Call Larry at 842-0759 or come by Gatehouse, 2200 W. 26th. Apt. E-26. Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc IEEE 1999; 1698 Hodaka 90cc $249; 1968 Yamaha 250c IEEE 1995; 1969 Yamaha 250c IEEE 1995; 1969 Yamaha 250c $495; New Suzuki and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles. Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-0504. 1961 Detroiter Mobil Home, 10 x 51, 2 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, new w/w carpeting, raised ceiling in kitchen and living room. 1 mile from campus. Call 842-6808 after 5 or weekends. 9-4 Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 Custom made leather-Belts, sandals, purses, pouches, clothes, wallets, holsters, baskets, shoes and more. THE LEATHER WORKS—1309 OHIO—Open 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-9 For Sale: 1963 Pontiac Star Chief- 4-dr., air-cond., automatic transmission, power brakes, 6-way power seat. $415. Phone 842-4909. 9-9 1964 Yamaha 250cc in '68 shape. Elect. start, turn signals; must see to appreciate the fine for someone's needs. With new insurance $350. Call Jim at 843-2518. For Sale: 1900 Chevy Bel-Air, 6 cyl. Best offer: $250.99 best offer: 843-4560 Student sale only—good used appliances and furniture. Bookcases $8-12, Boxes $9-$15, Baskets $15-$15, Box Springs $5-$12, Mattress $15-$15, Dressers $15-$15, Beds $10-$15, Gas Ranges $20-up, Refrigerators $25-up, Clothes $25-up, Washers $10-$15, Record Players $20-up, Washeries $25-up, Dryers $25-up, New Chests Dryer Piano $100, Pool Table $50, Desk Tables $40, Furniture trade. Haas Used Appliance & Furniture. 839 Penn, 842-0576. 9-10 Camera: Canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 FL lens. Brand new leather case. $100 off retail price —yours for only $165.00 842-7952.9-9 Voice of Music portable stereo with new hi-quality diamond needle. $50. Sov rechargeable tape recorder tape 5.0 noise-activation. $45. #83-93-94 after 5. A toy bear playing with a drum. Dancing Bear Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN PLANT 202 W.6th VI3-4011 DRIVE-IN AND COUN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La 9th and Miss PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 Stage fright THE BAND WE HAVE MOVED TO 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. OFFICE FURNITURE — OFFICE SUPPLIES XEROX COPYING SERVICE M&M OFFICE SUPPLY 843-0763 Stage Right THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop, Fea- lence, barriee, watchbands, watchbands, sandals, barriee and bags. MASS — Downtown. 10-30 Stage Right THE BAND WEEKEND PROGRAMS FROM 10TH TO 2ND JUNE THE BAND MUSIC BY THE MUSICIANS INVESTIGATION BY THE BAND'S EXPERTS BAND RELEASED ON: THE BAND'S NATIONAL GUILD FOR SALE: $15.00 AT THE BAND'S FIELD STORE OR AT THE BAND'S GROUND STORE THE BAND'S ACTING GROUP MASTERS OF COMEDY FOR SALE: $15.00 AT THE BAND'S GROUND STORE THE BAND'S SUPPORT INFORMATION FOR SALE: $10.00 AT THE BAND'S GROUND STORE 1965 Cheville Malibu station wagon 4 dr., V-8, automatic, pwr. steering, radio. New tires, new brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. One owner. Excellent. Call 843-6560 after 5:00 p.m. 9-9 Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University be- availanced classes also available. Liz Harris Dance Academy 842-6875 or 843-3214. Board your horse with us and all you'll have to do is ride—we provide complete stall care. Close to town. No stallions. 842-1406. 9-4 Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of Rosalea's Hotel. Write Harper, Kan. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-4 NOTICE On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. O Sunbathing, swimming, and pleniplex The garden of the beautiful Garden of Eden. Only in this location henceforce. For information write P.O. Box 590, Tonganake, Kansas 66086. Visit the Omnibus. In the place for lovers of the art. 846 Ind. (above Owens flower shop). Open 10 till 5 daily except Sat. 9-4 Has anyone been managing editor of a scientific or scholarly journal? Please call: Mary Louise Sherman, 843-008-0; evenings preferable. 9-4 KIEF'S Stage Right THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. There's going to be a new place in town. Over 1,000 pairs of flare pants will hang out there. It's new and coming soon. 9-2 The Sirton Pierceville DINING Finest sea foods Open 4:30 1½ M. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods Open 31% II.1 Ml. of Kaw Dried Coming Sept. 7 Watch For Tops "PIGSKIN PICKS" Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Larb plate $1.75. Large Larb plate $1.85. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75.½ chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $40. Slab to eat $10. Pizza sand. $40. p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. $515 Mich St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510 Don't flunk motorcycle riding. Come in and see the Triumphs, Hodakas, and Ossas at Art's Motorcycle Shop. East 13th and Haskell. 842-1894. 9-4 There's going to be a new place in town. Over 1,000 pairs of flare pants will hang out there. It's new and coming soon. 9-2 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf Do you have fall or winter clothes want to sell? Second Chance, 103% off! Signature signage. Must be stylish and clean. Call 842-6278 for details. Come see our quality used clothing and new fashion. Open noon to 5 & 10-3 on Sat. 9-9 WANTED Roommate Wanted: Sophomore or higher. Jayhawker Towers. Own Room. See to appreciate. $95 + 1 phone. ApT. 107B or Dave -842-5786. Wanted: Bare walls to be covered by Hodge Podge posters. They're something to think about. 9-4 Handmade VACHES—for handmade leather watchtables. 10-3 Make your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Priori, women, 10-30 Boomhouse: Wanted. Sewn. Roommate wanted: One girl to share two bedroom apartment. Call 843- Wanted: Girl to share apartment at 842-25. Great location. Call 842-25. Wanted: Responsible coed. Room and board in exchange for some baby-sitting. Close to campus. 843-0113. 9-9 Wanted: Male to share spacious two bedroom apartment at West Hills. Bedrooms 845-073 or stop by apartment F-10. Wanted: French female student wants roommate to share apartment. Half of $75/month and utilities. Call 843-6057. One girl to share apartment with three others in Jawahry Towers 560 per month. Call 842-7538 after 5:30. Wanted: Regular baby-sitter for Tues. and/or Thurs. mornings. 9-3 HELP WANTED Help wanted: I need two good operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. EMPLOYMENT One male roommate wanted. Share modern 2 bedroom apt, close to campus. Fireplace, kitchen fully equipped per month. Call Davis, 9-93069. Help Wanted: Browsers to fill our idle moments. You might even find something you want from our clothing, posters, candles, India prints. The Hodge Podge, 15 West Ninth. 9-4 Part time work in Lawrence representing national concern. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send name, address, phone no, to C.E.A. box 1504, Maryland Heights, 63043. M-34 Part or full time transmitter operator for radio station KANU FM1, 1st, 2nd, or endorsed 3rd class radio telephone operator license required. Work hours arranged by contacting John Tucker at Broadcasting Hall. 8-94532 4532 Wanted. Men and Women to canvas house to house verifying information for the new Lawrence, Kansas city directory. Wages plus bonus, Car necessary. Must be plain writers. See Mrs. Stovall. 7291% Mass., rm. 202. 9-4 PERSONAL Personal; Clothes you won't find everyone'on campus wearing—strictly for the individual. At the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 9-4 SELL OR TRADE LOST 1969 Honda 175ce Scramber, 1800 mL, $495.00 or trade for Penton or Sacha Enduro with difference. 1624 Indiana. 843-9061. 9-9 Lost a small red suitcase Please return contents to 1339 Ohio or call 843-6249. Especially need the pictures. 9-3 FOR RENT 10 Furnished apartments for one to four Campus Call: 714-4324, Kansas City 9-9 Advertising GOB W. 251, #3 Summer 1970 Loving and caring friend. And a great teacher. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course "The course is the most fantastic experience I have ever had. I took totally unprepared for the progress I made! I increased my reading about 10 times and get better at it." 65 70 MARRIED STUDENTS ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS? Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits. This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits and other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium. THE DIXON AGENCY 839 Mississippi Phone Day or Evening V1 2-9210 HOSPITALIZATION - LIFE - CAR - PERSONAL POSSESSIONS Ebert... From page 1 tions existing on the college campus in 1970." Ebert was also disappointed with limitations imposed by the Regents on the Senate budget. After investigation, at their July 26 meeting the Regents ordered all Senate appropriations to be no less than amounts appropriated last year to the various funds. Ebert said the loss of the $50,000 forced the Senate to cut proposed expenditures and eliminate a contingency fund for possible new programs and activities. The decision meant an additional $50,000 allocation to the Athletic Commission. The original Senate appropriation had been $130,000. "Among other things," said Ebert, "trying to plan the year without a reserve fund is just bad business." Ebert said an attempt to revise the student activity fee would be one of the first considerations of the Student Senate this fall. "We need to make activity fees more equitable—to make it possible for students to make known some preference about where their money goes. Schools... From page 1 buses in order to meet a court order. One parent quipped that his children will be involved in "reading, writing, 'rithmetic and riding the bus." Three rural Mississippi school districts, which became all black when they complied with total integration orders last winter, remained predominantly black when this week's classes opened. All of the 2,700 children showing up for classes Monday in Wilkinson County, Miss. were black. The county's 800 whites fled to a private school system that was established last winter in church buildings. However, Education Superintendent B. H. Papasan said "some" of the 2,800 children in his school district at Tunica, Miss. will be white. Last winter all of Tunica's whites abandoned the public school. A similar report came from Indianola, Miss. where public schools last winter were attended by 2,615 Negroes and no whites. More than 170 whites registered for this week's classes. Mississippi's Attorney General, A. F. Summer, unable to resist the Federal orders in his home state, spent the day in Minnesota looking at schools in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nearly 600 southern school districts are complying this term with Federal orders to desegregate. They comprise only one fourth of the districts in the South, the others having desegregated earlier, but they include about three fourths of the region's 3 million black children. Also included in the orders are Indians. Several hundred members of the Lumbee tribe reported to their traditional school near Red Springs, N.C. Monday rather than meet assignments to attend schools with blacks and whites. One Indian grandmother complained that whites "won't even let you drink a coke in the drug store at Maxton and now they want us to send our children to their schools." 12 KANSAN Sept. 1 1970 Campus briefs Two Women Enroll in ROTC ROTC at the University of Kansas has gone co-ed. Two Watkins Scholarship Hall freshmen have enrolled in the regular cadet program of the Air Force ROTC. Elizabeth McDonald, Garnett, and Cara Rausch, Conway Springs, are eligible for all the service benefits and scholarships open to men enrolled in the program and will be commissioned second lieutenants upon completion of the regular four-year course. Free University To Organize The Free University will hold an organizational meeting 2 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. when a preliminary list of eight to ten courses will be offered, said Ric Holleran, Free University volunteer worker. Holleran expects 25-30 courses to be offered this semester. Courses have already been scheduled in Alternate Life Styles and Eastern Mysticism. Judo Features Korean Champion A judo demonstration will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at Templin Hall courts. The demonstration will feature Wey-Seng Kim, 1958 All Korea champion and the youngest man to hold the 6th degree black belt. Demonstrations of self defense, sport and women's judo also will be included. KU Positions Held by Students One hundred and five University of Kansas students have been hired as resident assistants in the nine University-owned residence halls. Working in cooperation with the dean of men and dean of women, the resident assistants offer advice and support to the hall's government, social and recreational programs. The assistants, chosen for character, academic record and past experience and efforts in campus organizations and organized living groups, receive a stipend comparable to residence hall room and board costs. Professor Elected 24 Times Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was reelected to his 24th term as secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism at the annual convention in Washington, D.C., August 16-20. The Association is the national organization of accredited professional schools of journalism. Revue Staffers Sought This year's producer of Rock Chalk Revue, Gardiner Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is recruiting a staff to formulate a theme for the revue which will appear Feb. 26-27. Anyone interested in working on the revue staff should contact him or call the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Staff interviews and general meetings are in progress in order to meet a general idea deadline Oct.1. The producer encourages all organized living groups to present a script for consideration by the revue staff. KU-Y sponsors Rock Chalk Revue as its main source of income. Soxless. So light and flexible and comfortable, you can wear them without sox. Or with sox. Sox is great. But soxless is better. Burnt Ivory & Brown Suede NOSOX TAYLOR OF MAINE Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight thousand dollars FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION and you do not even know how to . . . READ Free Speed Reading Lesson Raise your Reading rate 50-100% 7:00 p.m. TONIGHT Ramada Inn—Kaw Room Evelyn Wood M READING DYNAMICS TELEPHONE 843-6424 Call Now — Class Space Limited Humid THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mostly cloudy, warm and humid today; a little cooler tonight. Scattered thunderstorms likely today and ending tonight. High today mid 90s. Low tonight 65 to 71. Rain probability 60 percent today and 40 percent tonight. 81st Year, No.4 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1970 Bumper Stickers See page 6 No Killer Named Coroner's Inquest Sheds Little Light on Rice Death PETER RICHARD Grim Reminders of a Tragic Day in Lawrence . . Harry Rice, Nick's father, enters courtroom for inquest 'End-the-War' Attempt Fails in Senate, 55-39 WASHINGTON (UPI) With young people watching intently from the galleries, the Senate Tuesday rejected, 55 to 39, an "end-the-war amendment" that would have forced President Nixon to withdraw from Indochina by the end of 1971. "The next move is up to the people, to the voters who will be going to the polls in November," said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., moments after defeat of the last major Senate anti-war drive of the year. Only seven Republicans joined 32 Democrats in voting for the McGovern-Hatfield proposal, and administration forces portrayed the result as a vote of confidence in Nixon's withdrawal policy. Their defeat was assured when such solid antiwar Republicans as Sens. John Sherman Cooper, Ky., and Charles Percy, Ill., sided with the administration, arguing that adoption of the amendment might jeopardize the Paris peace talks. Fourteen senators, including the Democratic and Republican leaders, urged President Nixon Tuesday to propose a cease fire throughout Vietnam in an effort to try to move stalled Paris peace talks off dead center. See END WAR page 6 By DAVID BARTEL Kansan Staff Writer Few of the questions surrounding the shooting death of a University of Kansas student during a July 20 disturbance near the KU campus were answered Tuesday at a Douglas County Coroner's inquest The shooting victim, Harry Nicholas "Nick" Rice, 19, was a KU freshman last year and had been working this summer as a surgical assistant at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Kansas City. He was not sure he would return to KU this fall because he drew number 27 in the draft lottery and thought he might be drafted, his mother, Mrs. Harry Rice of Kansas City, said. Rice was shot the night of July 20 on the sidewalk in front of 1233 Oread during a street battle between self-proclaimed "street people" and Lawrence police in the 1200 block of Oread. After hearing seven hours of testimony and deliberating about one hour, the coroner's jury of six Lawrence businessmen ruled the death was caused by a person or persons unknown, by means of a gunshot wound. The written verdict of the jury stated: "There was not sufficient evidence presented to determine whether the death was or was not caused feloniously." Rice's girlfriend, Cecily "Sam" Stevens, a KU graduate student, was with Rice during the entire evening and staunchly denied that he was involved in the street battle. "I just want to make it clear," she said at the end of her testi- money, "that he wasn't involved in any confrontation." Rice's mother, who graduated from KU, also wanted her son's connection with the July disturbances clarified. Both of Rice's parents graduated from KU. His father, a Kansas City insurance man, and his mother were present at the inquest and both, particularly Mrs. Rice, were upset with the hearing. "What really shakes me up," Mrs. Rice said during a recess, "is that they're trying to prove what was happening in the area, not where Nick was, to exonerate the police." "I played in this courtroom as a child and worked downstairs in the Register of Deeds office while I was in college. It doesn't seem possible that I'm here for this now." From the day of testimony by 24 witnesses it is possible to construct the following chronological account of what happened the day of the shooting and how Rice probably was killed. Rice worked that day—a Monday—at the hospital and in the early evening met Miss Stevens, his fiancee of three days, at the Kansas City bus terminal for a date. He had received a parking ticket on a previous visit to Lawrence, according to both Mrs. Rice and Miss Stevens, and decided that they should go there for their date and at the same time pay the ticket, "so he wouldn't get in trouble," Miss Stevens recalled. 'Single Tactic' Plan SMC Presents Platform Rice, Miss Stevens, and another witness, James Shofstall, also a KU freshman last year, arrived in Lawrence about 7 or 7:30 p.m. They went directly to the police station to pay the ticket, but Rice was told to mail the payment or come back when the clerk was there. They decided to go to the Rock Chalk Cafe, located on 12th Street at the end of Oread. The Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) outlined its single tactic platform for broadening the anti-war movement in Lawrence last night. A five member steering committee explained specifics of proposed nonviolent mass demonstration to approximately 150 students in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. SMC plans to include members of the Lawrence community in a coalition framework. Gene Beauthien, a steering committee member, explained that the coalition approach would give the SMC "support of people who have power in the community -- union members and blacks." Beautihen also stated that the single tactic platform did not rule out other means of protest against the war, but emphasized that this approach was a broad goal that would draw many supporters. STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS presented plans for a mass demonstration in Lawrence on Saturday, Oct. 31. The committee felt that contact with community members that had already expressed interest in the anti-war movement would be the most effective procedure for gaining broader support. In response to comments from those in attendance that local support would be difficult to obtain because of last spring's riots, Gene Beauthien said, "we can't write off people who have power; this method has to be followed instead of throwing the Molotov cocktails." Others anticipated doors closed in their faces due to long hair and their attire. They were countered by students willing to sacrifice locks for the cause. At the time Rice was arriving in Lawrence and at the police station, police officers and "street people" engaged in the first of three confrontations that led to the tragedy. Both police and other witnesses, in a calmer mood than must have prevailed that night, sketched this and a succeeding confrontation in relative agreement. A fire hydrant had been opened at 12th and Oread and police arrived to close it. As they did, they were pelted with rocks, bottles and tomatoes. They left the area. A short time later, Rice, Miss Stevens and Foostall arrived at the Rock Chalk, just across the street from the fire hydrant. Rice and Miss Stevens See INQUEST page 9 News Capsules Bv United Press International Washington: Weapons Bill The Senate approved Tuesday by a vote of 84 to 5 a $19.2 billion weapons bill containing unlimited authority for the sale of American jets to Israel. The measure permits an expansion of the controversial Safeguard antiballistic missile system and a $200 million addition outlay for overruns on the costly C5A cargo plane. Included in the bill is a sweeping provision authorizing the President to furnish Israel—by sale or on credit—any number of aircraft and supporting equipment he feels necessary to counter Soviet military aid to the Arab states. Washington: Census The Census Bureau reported Tuesday it has counted 200.2 million Americans in the 1970 head count so far but predicted the final figure would come much closer to its advance estimate of 204.8 million. The report showed that New York remains the nations largest city with a preliminary count of 7,771,730. The report also showed that California has replaced New York as the most populous state. Kansas City: Pollution ST. LOUIS—Missouri clean air officials expressed concern Tuesday about figures showing that air in Kansas City has been getting dirtier over the last three years. A report based on results of state-wide air sampling in 1968 and 1969 indicated that downtown Kansas City last year passed St. Louis as the driest area in the state. Washington: Hanoi Film Network telecasts of a 12 minute film released by Hanoi showing 70 to 75 U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam have produced a number of new tentative identifications of men appearing in the film, Defense Department officials reported Tuesday. The Pentagon released the names of 14 men who had been positively identified Monday. Officials said then they had 40 other tentative identifications. The silent black and white movie shows the prisoners attending a Christmas church service apparently in 1969. Detroit: Auto Contract The Big Three auto makers—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—Tuesday offered their 700,000 United Auto Workers employees what they called a record contract providing an increase of $3 billion. Union officials called it "ridiculous" and "stingy." The union company negotiating teams will get back together Thursday to resume efforts to sign a new agreement before the current pacts expire at midnight Sept. 14. Cape Kennedy: Practice Run Working as if they were on the way to the moon, Apollo 14's astronauts successfully tested their modified command ship Tuesday in a large chamber simulating the vacuum of space. The seven hour trial, one of the most important pre-launch tests for the spacecraft, was completed without a hitch. It marked an important step toward the Jan. 31 start of the second attempt to explore hilly lunar terrain. California: Agnew SAN CLEMENTE—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday that the Asian leaders he visited completely accept the Nixon doctrine and felt reassured by the recent U.S. operation in Cambodia that eliminated Communist sanctuaries. The doctrine provides for an eventual withdrawal of American forces but continued economic assistance to Allies in Southeast Asia. Agnew gave a report of the 10 day, five nation, 30,000 mile trip to Nixon and the National Security Council before commenting to newsmen. Oregon: Docking PORTLAND—Kansas Gov. Robert Docking said Tuesday that small groups of young radicals are bent on destroying "the foundation and moral fibre" of the nation. Docking told the 52nd national convention of the American Legion that "it is time we started listening to the majority of our nation's youth who are talking not about rights alone but rights coupled with duties and responsibilities." He spoke a few hours after Oregon Gov. Tom McCall called for efforts to "expand and enrich the dialogue between generations." 2 KANSAN Sept. 2 1970 HITCHCOCK! SABOTEUR 7:30 p.m. SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES Wed. 2 Sept. WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 75c for one; $1.00 for both NORTH BY NORTHWEST 9:15 p.m. By United Press International Blacks, whites and Indians boycotted their assigned classrooms in scattered sections of the South Tuesday as more communities strived to remove all vestiges of the region's historic dual school system. 3 Classrooms Boycotted In South By United Press International Only 34 of 850 white students showed up for the first day of classes in the public school system in Sumter County, Ala. Nearly all the others chose to attend hastily established private schools rather than go to school with more than 3,600 blacks. More than 300 Lumbee Indian children near Red Springs, N.C., defied court orders for the second straight day and tried to attend classes in schools that traditionally had been reserved for Indians. The principal of one of the schools allowed 200 Lumbee children to monitor classes but he refused to enroll them. The districts are among nearly 600 complying at the start of the fall term with government orders to establish unitary systems. More than half of the districts have started classes and compliance has been achieved in nearly all of them calmly. TEL: 01234567890 CARE and FEEDING of DIRECT DIALING Part2 ( Or: how to use your university phone service ) TO CALL FROM A DISTANT PLACE TO A UNIVERSITY PHONE: For a DDD call, dial "1", "913", "864" and the last four digits of the number. On a call from the 913 area, just dial "1" and the phone number. If you don't know the number, place the call with the operator. Southwestern Bell EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN ALERT EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN ATTENTION Western Civilization Students If you could read this 60¢ Erich Fromm MAN A Socialist Manifesto and Program With A New Foreword in 5 to 10 minutes (10,000 words) WOULD IT HELP YOU WITH Arrow EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN Campaign Support Goal of Drive Anti-war Group Seeks Funds Money to support anti-war Congressional candidates in the current campaign is the goal of the Universities National Anti-War Fund (UNAF) drive now in progress at the University of Kansas. The KU campaign, according to Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics and a local UNAF supporter, is part of a nationwide effort to raise campaign funds for peace candidates. Shaffer said that several generous contributions had already been received from KU faculty members. He said he expected the bulk of local contributions to be received within the next two weeks. Mrs. Shaffer said that, although no Kansas Congressional candidates were presently receiving support from the national fund, KU supporters who wished to contribute to UNAF and also to support a local candidate could write their check to the particular candidate and the check would be forwarded. Warner A. Morse, assistant professor of philosophy and treasurer of the committee, will handle the funds collected. To raise funds, UNAF is asking every college faculty member in the nation to contribute at least one day's salary to the fund. Coordinator of the local committee is Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of psychology. Members of the KU committee are working in most departments and schools of the University to distribute information and encourage contributions. The UNAF Statement of Policy describes the fund as "a nonpartisan effort to support peace candidates in the 1970 Congressional elections who will work to organize Congress so as to install peace-oriented chairmen in the leadership of key committees." In order to receive the endorsement of the fund, a candidate must have "solid anti-war credentials and (be) committed to a prompt termination of the Indochina war," according to the policy statement. The fund will Sept. 2 1970 KANSAN 3 be used only for those candidates who have a chance of winning their elections. Mrs. Shaffer said more than half of those candidates supported by the fund in primary elections had won their contests. As of Aug. 31, more than $85,000 in UNAF money had been contributed to campaigns. UNAF was begun in mid-May at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Among the early supporters were Nobel Prize scientists Konrad Bloch, Owen Chamberlain, Salvador Luria, Harold C. Urey, George Wald and James D. Watson. The KU effort began in early August when information concerning the Fund and a request for contributions was sent to faculty members. Among the information sent was "A call to the University Community" prepared by UNAF's National Board. In its appeal for funds, the UNAF Board wrote: Serving on the national UNAF board are several college presidents and the president of the United Negro College Fund. "The UNAF recognizes that a large sum of money wisely disbursed represents a powerful political force. We call on every faculty and staff member of every "Our immediate hope to stop the war lies in the Congress. . . Politics costs money. college and university in the United States to donate at least one day's pay for peace." EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—The Air Force launched a spy satellite in secrecy Monday night in an apparent attempt to replace an early warning spacecraft that was stranded in the wrong orbit two months ago. UNAF is one of five member organizations of the National Coalition of the five major university-based organizations working toward peace in Indochina. The other four are Academic and Professional Alliance for a Responsible Congress, Continuing Presence in Washington, Movement for a New Congress and National Petition Committee. Rocket Launched Although the shot was a secret, the rocket was clearly visible on its launch pad during the final hour of the countdown and its climb into space could be seen for several minutes in the cloudless sky. The new spacecraft was described by the Air Force as an "experimental payload." TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 1720 West 23rd Street BROGUES a crosby square tradition of quality and fashion for the modern gentleman another centennial fashion from... crosby square® Fine Shoemakers Since 1867 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN~EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN THESE TENTACY Voltaire Existentialism How to Read a Book HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION - This is a unique opportunity to learn to read dynamically on the Western Civilization readings. - On Western Civilization material you will learn to read AT LEAST three times faster (2-5 pages a minute) . - You will learn valuable study methods and techniques which will improve your comprehension and recall. - You will find, because you actually read the authors assigned, that some of them are really worth your effort. - This course has a guarantee. If you do not at least triple your reading efficiency we refund the entire tuition. - You will develop a range of reading speeds depending on the authors read. - This course has an additional guarantee. If you do not pass the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination in December we refund the entire tuition of the course. M Class Begins Sept. 9, Wednesday 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. You Must Pre-Enroll Call Now: 843-6424 EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN WOOD EVELYN . KANSAN COMMENT LETTERS Better Profanity, Than... To the editor: While I see wisdom in the Kansas Board of Regents' Code of Conduct of July 19th—given our general social turmoil—I am rather disturbed by point 8; the prohibition of "profane and vulgar language" and "challenging behavior." What disturbs me in this is that it seems to prohibit the expression of disagreement and resentment, and only to allow its purely objective description. There is real hate among us, real resentment, and it will have out—one way or another. Mere objective expression may not be enough. What seems to me so wrong in attempting to ban strong language and merely challenging behavior is that these are among the gentlest, most wholesome, and most normal ways of expressing resentment. It seems much better that we should at times express our resentments and disagreements in these ways than to keep them silently hidden— only to erupt periodically—but then in much more disruptive ways. Then again, what of the arts and what of the expressive uses of language in poetry and drama and oratory and simple day to day communication? Are we to stop being expressive—or only expressive about the nicer things—or are we to stop addressing each other where we live? There are some who should kill— As Lord Krishna tells the soldier soldier In the Baghavag Gita. There are also so- To the editor: there are also some who should be profane and rude; be profane and rude; Small disturbances should be - * * I am writing to express my regret. With the Board of Regents Code of Conduct outlawing "challenging behavior" on campus, it seems we'll have to do without football, basketball, baseball, and debating. Further, classes are likely to be a bit duller, as no one will be allowed to challenge any statement of fact or interpretation uttered by any instructor or student. But we know, don't we (being adult), that that "challenging behavior" will not be questioned? Being American, we know which particular cases to prosecute under general law, and which particular cases to excuse. With best hope for a quiet and selectively legal semester. D H Parking D. H. Perkins, 1716 Tennessee, Lawrence much commoner than large ones. In any case, I would urge that you have sufficiently covered your intent in other parts of the code: namely, that no one should be allowed to disrupt the functioning of the university—particularly where the disruption is detrimental to this functioning. I urge you to consider that to attempt a general ban on certain universal and very fundamental functions of language and behavior is not in the best interest of the university community. The shades and uses of language and behavior are much too subtle to be profitably settled in advance. We should be allowed to judge cases individually. Where there is reasonable ground for believing that certain uses of language and behavior have been detrimental to the functioning of the university, sanctions may still be applied. We should remember the story of Adam and Eve—and see that we are not so far beyond them. A general ban of possibly offensive language and behavior is almost certain to cause a net rise in such language and behavior. A very great rise if enforced—and further ridicule of law if unenforced. Ed Gauthier. Eu Gautier, Detroit Graduate Student WASHINGTON WINDOW Agnew's Tour of Asia: Raising Some Problems By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Writer WASHINGTON (UPI)—The reaction here to Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew's whirlwind visit to five Asian nations last week followed predictable lines. Administration officials said that he succeeded in the stated objective of emphasizing that the Nixon Doctrine did not mean a withdrawal of American interests in Asia or the abandonment of American commitments there. The official line is that the vice-president's trip resulted in clearing up any misunderstandings over the role the United States planned to play in the Far East in the future. Administration critics, on the other hand, tend to view Agnew's quick visits to Korea, Taiwan, South Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand as a politically-motivated journey designed to buttress the administration's contention that its Asia policy was working well and bid fair to bring stability to the region. Without accepting either side of the argument, it is possible to see where the Agnew tour raised as many problems as it settled. His first stop, in Korea, underlined the difficulties facing the United States as it tried to persuade its Allies to become less dependent upon Washington. Korean President Park Chung Hee was not content to go through the usual polite exchange of formalities, but insisted on trying to get a definite promise that the gradual withdrawal of American troops there would be carried out on a timetable involving modernization of Park's 600,000-man military force. Because Agnew was not authorized to commit the United States to a specific amount of new material for Korea as each contingent of troops came out, he and Park had to leave the issue to their joint communique, which covered the matter only in general terms. In Taiwan and South Vietnam, Agnew's visits went off without any departures from the prepared script. However, Agnew's visit to Cambodia—which had not been included on the schedule, but which he said had been planned for some time—surprised many diplomats in Washington and elsewhere. It appeared to mark a significant departure from the Nixon administration's stated objective of maintaining a "low profile" in that country. While Agnew emphasized that he had given the Cambodian government of Premier Lon Nol no commitment of any sort, a vice presidential visit was bound to be viewed by many Asians as highly significant with respect to future U.S. intentions. Griff & the Unicorn HERE WE GO AGAIN... ALL RIGHT, LET'S PLAY BALL! OH BOO HOO HOO HOO DAISY! WHAT'S THE MATTER? EVERY ONE GETS TO PLAY BASEBALL EXCEPT ME. IT FEEL LEFT OUT. OH, HERE! PUT ON THIS GLOVE AND YOU CAN PLAY THE OUTFIELD... THE THINGS I WON'T DO TO KEEP SOME PEOPLE HAPPY... SNIPF! David Sokoloff 1970 First Adam, Then Eve And Someday—Equality? By CHARLIE CAPE Some time ago, God created Eve from the rib of Adam. That must have been where it all began. Because since that time, women all over the world have been banding together to gain what they call equality with man. Fifty years ago last week, a milestone was reached in the women's fight. That week marked the golden anniversary of the proclamation of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which gave women the right to vote. That week also found women proclaiming a new independence from men. The Women's Liberation movement planned all kinds of demonstrations against what it referred to as "the second sex's once and present oppression." Women marched in parades, made fiery speeches and in some instances, took over the jobs of the men. The equality that the women are after is too far-reaching, however. Time points out that they are after jobs that have in the past been for men only. Women today occupy ten seats in the national House of Representatives and one seat in the Senate. In our history, there have been only two Cabinet members who were women. There is also a woman member of one of a semiprofessional football team. Of course, the only thing she does is to hold the ball for place kicks, but, nonetheless, she is on the team. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 led the way for women to protest the treatment they received on their jobs by making it illegal for employers to discriminate against persons because of a minor thing like their sex. What this meant was that no longer would a foreman at a construction job have to find a man to move 25 fifty-pound bags of concrete—he could just tell a woman (who was on the construction crew) to move them herself. And she could then be expected to do it! If women want equal rights and want to do all the work men do, then let them start now. Men, when was the last time a woman opened the door for you? When was the last time a woman asked you out on a date and then carried through by driving the car, paying for the show and refreshments and even waiting for you before she sat down? Women are demanding a radical change in the abortion laws, saying that abortions should be made available to them "on demand." On this point, they also received support from some men. The women in some parts of the Women's Liberation movement are also demanding the formation of free (state-supported) day care centers which will work around the clock, as Time magazine puts it, "to cut the apron strings that confine mothers to unpaid domestic servitude at home." If such a program were to start, ponder the high rise in taxes. Some philosopher once said a "woman's place is in the home." But not so, cry the liberators. And unpaid, yet? The women can really watch their children grow up and become wonderful people. And what about the love that goes with being a housewife? Many women feel that this is what makes their job as a housewife and mother worthwhile. The men go to their jobs, not being able to share in the joys and sorrows that accompany the maturation of their children. The men bring home money for food, shelter and even "that new dress you've been wanting for such a long time." Women make up 51 percent of our nation's population. This week, many of them are going to rise in their fight for more of the freedoms that men enjoy. Therefore, the male counter plan is really quite simple: if a girl you are dating, engaged or married to starts to talk about her support of the movement, let her open her own doors and pay her own way when you go on a date. Why not even let her ask you to go? Don't carry her books for her or stop to let her pass you in the halls. Don't get up and give her your seat on the bus; let her stand. But above all, show her what it means to be a man and have to pay for everything and do all the hard work. And if your girl is not for the movement, but likes things the way they are, then continue as you have been and maybe even do a little more for her. In the end, women like her make both their life and the life of that man in her life more rewarding. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawnings for Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser Del Brinkman News Adviser ... Del Brinkma. Editor ... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor ... Cass Peterson Campus Editor ... Tom Slaughter News Editors ... Galen Bland Ann Mortiz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor ... Joe Bullard Editorial Writers ... Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor ... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor ... Marilyn McMullen Artis and Reviews Editor ... Jeff Goudle Assistant Sports Editor ... Don Baker Makeup Editors ... Ted Iliff, Cradle Perker Secretary ... Vicki Phillips Photographers ... Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagos Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press Influences On Man Topic for Series "Civilisation," a 13-week free film series, will open at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Dealing with personal views of the ideas and events of Western man's last 1,600 years, the color films include paintings, sculpture, buildings, places and people Sept. 2 1970 KANSAN 5 which illustrate influences that have shaped Western man and his culture. The first feature of the series will be "The Skin of Our Teeth." High and primitive arts are compared and contrasted in the view of the thousand years between the fall of Rome and the rise of Gothic architecture. The films will be shown each Thursday for the next 13 weeks. Only one of the five men arrested in a rock throwing incident at the Military Science Building May 6 has completed his trial. He is Dean Courtland Lott. After serving less than one day of his 90-day sentence and paying his $100 fine, he is free on parole. One Fined in ROTC Incident H. Rexroad Jr., Randolph Gould, Richard C. Langsdorf and Ralph White. The others, who still face trial in the district court, are James Rexroad and Gould's attorneys asked for a 12-member jury trial, so charges against them were dropped in county court and refiled in district court. Both are free on $1,000 bond. Both Langsdorf and White were sentenced by the county court to 90 days and fined $100. Both appealed their cases and will also go to district court. The incident at the Military Science Building occurred after a rally of 800 people in front of Strong Hall. TRE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY presents SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAU in A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!" COLOR by DeLuxe* United Artists GP STARTS TODAY - Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-7065 From the 1970 Summer Season THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents A Return Engagement of The Broadway Comedy Hit LUV by Murray Schisgal If you missed it this summer, you have another chance this fall. If you saw it this summer, you're bound to see it again! You'll "luv" it! Sept. 4 and 5 University Theatre Main Stage — Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m. $1.50 UN 4-3982 No Reserved Seats Voter Totals Up From '66 Voter registration in Lawrence for the Aug. 4 primary elections was up 8.7 per cent from registration in the last non-Presidential election year in 1966. In 1966, 15,148 voters registered in the general election. The number registered for this year's general election will not be known until registration closes Oct. 14 but 16,471 voters registered for the primary elections this year. Louise Lamb, assistant city clerk, said many voters were registering now for the general election on Nov. 3. The number registered for this year's primary reflected a decrease of 7.6 per cent from the number registered for the 1968 Presidential election. The registration figure that year was 17,-844. MGM Kelly's Heroes GP Metro Goldwyn-Mayer presents a kratka-Loeb Production starring Clint Eastwood Telly Savalas Don Rickles Carroll OConnor and Donald Sutherland in KELLY'S HEROES Granada THEATRE - Telephone V1 5-378 Starts Today Evening 7:15 & 9:55 Mat. Sat. & Sun.—2:30 Regular Admission FRIDAY NIGHT! SEPT.4 SENIOR CLASS BLAST OFF PARTY Featuring: TOGETHER & THE RISING SUNS DON'T MISS THIS PARTY!!! 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT at the → RED DOG ← 'Kansas Needs Laurence' Bumper Stickers Boost Chalmers They have a petition they want you to sign. They have bumper stickers "We don't like the idea of the Regents giving the Chancellor 90 days to clean up the University. He's a good guy.And we like him.He has been doing all he can to help the students. We, in turn, want to help him." --and badges they want you to buy —or get one free. The stickers and badges say, "KANSAS NEEDS LAUREENCE." That's the idea, they say. They also say: "We don't like the idea of the Regents giving the chancellor 90 days to clean up the University. He's a good guy. And we like him. He has been doing all he can to help the students. We, in turn, want to help him." Catchy! "They" are Glenn Birdgman, Overland Park junior, and Kae Enright, St. Joseph, Mo., senior Birdgman said the two were intent on boosting the popularity of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. Birdgman interrupted the interview to offer a bumper sticker for sale with his left hand while he pushed the petition towards a student who had stopped at his table outside the Kansas Union. The stickers and badges are also emblazoned with a snappy bow tie, characteristic of the chellorer's usual dress. The petition was the brainchild of Birdgman's partner, Kae Enright. The pair have collected 3,000 signatures so far, and say they A KU law student will soon release a report on the availability of legal advice to state-supported colleges and universities. Law Student Prepares Study of Legal Advice John Hampton of Lawrence has prepared a report on legal advice available to state-supported universities "because any University of this size finds itself without legal advice." He said that the Kansas Attorney General's office, which now handles legal affairs for the University of Kansas, is not close enough to KU administrators. From Page 1 End War... Clean shaven and scrubbed young men and women who had lobbied all summer for the "end-the-war" amendment sat hushed as Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., the co-author, made his final plea for approval. "This chamber literally reeks with blood," he said. "Every Senator here is partly responsible for that human wreckage at Walter Reed and Bethesda Naval Hospitals and all across our land--young men without legs or arms or genitals or faces or hopes. "There aren't very many of these blasted and broken boys who think this war is a glorious venture. Don't talk to them about national honor or courage." The McGovern - Hatfield amendment would have cut off all funds for U.S. operations in Southeast Asia next April 30 and set a Dec. 31, 1971, deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. troops. 6 KANSAN Sept. 2 1970 events were not in his power to control." Watch For Tops "PIGSKIN PICKS" Coming Sept. 7 Birdgman explained that he had financed the purchasing of the stickers and badges, and was asking a 25 cent contribution so that he could "break even." But, he added, if any extra money is collected it will be used to purchase a public system. will have at least 10,000 by the end of the week to present to the Kansas Board of Regents when the Board convenes again on Sept. 8. The petition reads: especially in his handlings of the situations arising on the campus during the Spring, 1970 semester, has helped to PREVENT the University of Kansas from becoming 'another Berkley.' We also deplore any accusation that the chancellor mishandled recent events in Lawrence, as these "We, the undersigned, support Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers in his administration of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. We feel that Chancellor Chalmers, "I think that the service we've had has been excellent," Hampton stated, "but you don't have time to go to the Board of Regents each time something has to be reviewed. . . . Attorneys should be present to advise administrators." About 80 per cent of the 50 state-supported universities and colleges that Hampton contacted replied to his inquiry. He said that at least half of those schools were represented by the state attorney general's office or someone associated with the attorney general of that state. Reading Skills May Be Improved Through Service Offered at Center "Of those, most have someone on campus," Hampton stated. KU has no representatives of the Kansas Attorney General on campus. For students who wish to improve their reading abilities and study techniques, the University of Kansas Reading Center provides such free services. Hampton declined to make a specific recommendation for KU, nor did he indicate what system the report would endorse when it is released to William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs. A third year law student, Hampton is completing his report unassisted after research this summer. The tentative release date is Thursday. Offered through the School of Education in Bailey Hall, the services are taught twice during the semester for a six weeks period. All four services are free but carry no credit. One course is Developmental Reading I in which students meet in small groups to discuss and acquire skills in such areas as the efficient use of study time, reading effectiveness in subject areas, listening and note-taking, and preparing for and taking examinations. Developmental Reading II is designed for students who have the potential to increase their speed by paced readings, reading accelerators, timed readings, reading tachistoscopes and controlled readers. Individual assistance in reading skills is also offered plus guides for study methods and clinical reading services. Members of the Black Students Union at Lawrence High School will have several of their demands from last spring enacted this school year. High School Black Student Demands Met Two black teachers have been added to the faculty at LHS. Mrs. Gene Matthews will teach biology and chemistry and Don Turner will teach black history. A new system for selecting cheerleaders will be initiated next year. Two minority representatives will be chosen for the cheerleading squad. Spring queen at LHS this year will be chosen from candidates sponsored by an organized group at the high school. Information about the center and enrollment in the center is available in Room 102, Bailey 1985 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Tom R. Christie First Name Last Name High School School Address R. R. 4. Box 90 Livingstone House & Library (New South Wales) for an inspection Summer 1920 Livingstone House & Library (New South Wales) for an inspection Brigade Station No. 363 County Warranty 655 E-Hunting Station No. 1145 County Warranty 701 *I think I would explain to the them that you're not really reading effectively or productively you're reading dynamically. Reading Dynamics can not only increase the speed of reading but also the range of understanding and the amount of enjoyment.* TAU SIGMA Honorary Dance Fraternity. Open to Men and Women by AUDITION PRACTICE SESSIONS Wednesday, September 2 7:30, Dance Studio Wednesday, September 9 220 Robinson Gym AUDITION Wednesday, September 16 7:30, Dance Studio Southeast Asia .Poverty.Welfare Reform.Equal Opportunity Better Education. Student Participation Sound Economy Want To Make A Difference? Work in a Political Campaign . . . It's Effective Lt. Gov. Jim DeCoursey Needs Your Help The incumbent congressman Larry Winn urged "a sudden and major escalation of the war in Vietnam. Jim DeCoursey characterizes the Cambodian invasion as "a tragic mistake" and has called for a publicly announced date for the withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. Attend DeCoursey For Congress Volunteer Meeting Wednesday, September 2 7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Student Union FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: GARTH BURNS 843-6536 DAVID BERKOWITZ 843-8147 Paid for by Students for DeCoursey: Garth Burns, 1603 W. 15th, Lawrence O'Neal Accepts Dual Role After 17 years, Charles O'Neal has returned to the University of Kansas to a position that encompasses two of his favorite occupations—coaching golf and counselling students. "It's a nice combination for me personally," explained O'Neal, "a full time counsellor and a part time golf coach." As golf coach, O'Neal inherits an uncertain position from departed coach Wilbur Norton, now full time golf pro at the Lawrence Country Club. As a minor college sport, golf receives almost no financial support, and according to O'Neal, he won't know much about the squad until try-outs are held Sept. 21-22. After the try-outs, O'Neal, who Weather Aids Jays Workout Overcast skies and cooler weather aided KU football drills Tuesday as the team concentrated on pass rush defense and all phases of its kicking game. The two-hour workout was a relief from Monday's torrid session when 13 Jayhawks had to leave practice early because of heat exhaustion. Coach Pepper Rodgers said the cooler weather also helped him to get more teaching in. Rodgers said he hopes to have the Jayhawks workout Friday on the Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium but that it will depend on whether or not the 3M Company has finished the painting of the yardlines on the field. Pepper said he thinks the enclosed stadium drills will give the team the privacy it needs to sharpen its game. The practice fields behind Allen Field House are open to the public and Rodgers said that he does not like the spectators so close. "If I had my way no one would get into practice for the exception of members of the press." Rodgers said. "There are just so many little things that you can do without everyone standing around listening to everything a coach might say to a player." The next scheduled Jayhawk scrimmage is for Saturday in the stadium. Rodgers said it would be played under game conditions as in contrast to last Saturday's controlled scrimmage. Among players held out of contact due to minor injuries were junior offensive tackle Bruce Mitchel, sophomore running back Vince O'Neil, sophomore defensive tackle Carl Searcy, and junior flanker Xerk White. Cats Kicking Upsets Vince MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) — The Kansas State Wildcats spent three hours on the practice field Tuesday and Coach Vince Gibson expressed concern about his kicking game. The kicking game however met with Gibson's displeasure. He said the Wildcats had to get their punting game cranked up. In the scrimmage there were two punts and one field goal blocked by the defense. After an hour long scrimmage Gibson was undecided about the results but praised the play of the defensive line, especially guard Joe Colquitt and tackle Leo Broudhard. Sophomore Joe Brandt, last year's freshman kicker, is handling the punting duties. The Wildcats had counted upon the services of Don Payne but he quit. John Duckers, Payne's backup man, injured a knee last week and is out indefinitely. Sept. 2 1970 KANSAN 7 coached golf at Ball State Teacher's College in Muncie, Ind., expects to have a squad that will show well in the only fall golf competition, the Big 8 Roundup. Most of O'Neal's time is occupied as academic advisor for KU athletes, a live-in job. With his wife and two sons. O'Neal lives in Jayhawk Towers apartments with the athletes, a situation that at times makes him more of a father than just an advisor. O'Neal graduated from KU in 1951 with a B.S. in physical education while playing football and golf. The following year he was awarded a M.S. in guidance and counselling. The years between KU O'Neal spent as an officer in the Air Force. He was golf coach and the officer in charge of golf courses at Air Force bases in the Philippine Islands and Japan. As for his return to KU, O'Neal said, "I'm coming home to stay for a while," and for a golfing prediction, "if I am lucky enough to stay, I hope I'm able to improve the caliber of golf at KU." 23 TWO IMPORTANT NEWCOMERS to the Jayhawks, quarterback Dan Heck and place kicker Bob Helmbacher, will get their initiation to Big Eight football Sept. 12 when KU plays host to Washington State in Memorial Stadium. Heck, a Hawthorne, Calif., junior, and Helmbacher, a St. Louis sophomore, have both shown considerable promise in pre-season practice to fill two gaping holes left over from last season. MONTGOMERY WARD SANDAL SALE! LADIES' Reg. 5.99 397 LADIES' Reg 10.99 697 MEN'S Reg. 4.99 347 MEN'S Reg. 6.99 597 1721 W. 23rd ACRES OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night Till 9:00; Sat. Till 6:00 Sunday 12 Till 5:00 VI 3-4596 Patronize Kansan Advertisers FALL '70 The most exciting ideas in men's fashion this fall are shirts. The colorings are brilliant, the stripings bold and distinctive. The most exciting collection is found at the Clothing Consultants MISTER GUY GUY NINE-TWENTY MASSACHUSETTS No Date Set for Talks JERUSALEM (UPI)—The Israeli Cabinet failed again Tuesday to reach any firm decision on when to resume the Middle East peace talks in New York. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan did not attend the meeting in Jerusalem which had been described earlier as crucial. Premier Golda Meir's cabinet was split over the issue of continuing the peace talks under U.N. supervision in light of the alleged violations of the Suez cease-fire by Egypt. In neighboring Jordan, Amman radio reported that King Hussein escaped an assassination attempt Tuesday night when unknown persons fired at his motorcade as he drove to Amman airport to welcome his daughter, Princess Ali, home from a foreign trip. At the same time, Arab guer-rillas, who have opposed Hussein's acceptance of the U.S. Middle East peace proposals, reported new fighting in Amman between Arab commandos and Jordanian troops. Dayan's absence from the Cabinet meeting came as a surprise to political circles in Israel but they said it did not signal any major government crisis. The one-eyed hero of Israeli wars against the Arab states had been reported threatening to resign unless the United States moved to stop what Israel charged are continuing violations by Egypt of the Aug. 7 cease-fire, including the deployment of new anti-aircraft missiles closer to the canal. Mrs. Meir said Monday Israel and the United States were embroiled in a "difficult" argument over the Israel charges but said Israel would not yield on its demand that the newly-introduced surface-to-air missiles be removed from the Suez Canal military standstill zone. Diplomatic sources said earlier Tuesday that the government had decided to send U.N. ambassador Yosef Tekoah back to New York to inform U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jaring: —Israel may refuse to resume the talks until the missiles have been pulled back from the Egyptian side of the military standstill zone on both sides of the canal. —That the Arabs give firm guarantees they are willing to 8 KANSAN Sept. 2 1970 Black Students Attend Meeting The conference of workshops will deal with history, laws, education, religion, politics, social organization and black technology. Because of the freeze on Student senate allocations of student fees, several members of the Black Student Union will supply their own funds to attend the Congress of African Peoples in Atlanta, Ga., being held Wednesday through Sunday. The guest speaker of the conference will be Stokley Carmichael. About 200,000 delegates are expected to attend. reach a negotiated peace treaty before starting to discuss the conditions. Selections For Board Not Known Appointments are still pending for three positions on the Kansas Board of Regents, a spokesman at the office of Governor Docking said today. The terms of Arthur H. Cromb of Kansas City, T. J. Griffith of Manhattan and Lawrence Morgan of Goodland expire Dec. 31. It may be expected that two Republicans and a Democrat will be appointed, retaining the five Democrat and four Republican ratio. Kansas law requires that five members of the Board belong to one of the two major political parties and that four members belong to the other. the governor will probably wait until near the end of the year to announce his appointments, the spokesman said. 1 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Penny Hermes First Name L Initial Last Name Business Administration Faculty of Studies 2032 Steven Drive Summer 1970 Limited Course of a Business For the Education of Life (Instruction) Reading Dynamic Beginning Mates 392 55 Ending Mates 1569 60 What惊喜 would you make to encourage someone to take Reading Dynamic? "If I had really beared down, I probably could read 2,000 to 3,000 wmo. I would consider this course. 'How to Succeed in Reading Without Really Trying.' I'm very pleased with my results." 14K 14K diamonds from Christian's Fabulous - Seven matched diamonds lead to the exquisite center diamond. Bands are handfinished yellow gold. from $300 the set Ray Christian "The COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432 Use Kansan Classifieds BOWLING Air Conditioned FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING SCW, INC. Fall Leagues C. NEW YORK Mon.—All Star Scratch League ... 6:30 Tues.–Independent League 6:30 Wed.—Fraternity League 6:30 Wed.—All Campus League ... 8:30 Thurs.—Beat the Best & Bowl Free 7:30 Men 20 pins Women 40 pins Men 20 pins Women 40 pins Sun.—Guys & Dolls 12 Modern Lanes --just $1.00 Special 3 games for Sat. Nite is DATE NITE You and your date --- Special 3 games for $1.00 Saturday & Sunday till 6:00 p.m. NIKU Jay Bowl Student Union KANSAS UNION KANSAS UNION © NEW YORK PUBLIC DOMAIN Bicycles Popular On Campus Scene By CAROLYN ROTHERY and ROBERT DICKSON Kansan Staff Writers When choosing their "wheels" more and more KU students seem to be buying something other than the four-wheel variety, as the bicycle is becoming noticeably more popular on campus. Cyclists have found one asset of the bike habit is commuting from home to class and around the hill without walking. Parking permits are no longer a problem, and as a campus traffic officer pointed out, "The kids have found a legal way to get on campus." The closed campus is not the only reason students are bringing their bikes to Lawrence. The city is small enough that the downtown area is only a short ride from anywhere. Many girl cyclists brought their bikes up for exercise after classes. Some students even contend that cycling is their part in the fight against air pollution. In 1962 traffic control stations were first installed at the entrances to campus and prevented students from driving to classes. The following fall, a few bikes were used as an alternative to walking to classes and the number has been rising steadily. BIKE STANDS around campus and at residence halls are more crowded than in years past. During enrollment, the stand at the Union was overflowing most of the time and during classes bikes can be seen in racks in front of all class buildings plus chained to trees and handrails along Jayhawk Blvd. There are problems involved with owning a bike, however. A city ordinance requires that bicycle owners must register their bike's serial number and model with the police department and pay a 25 cent fee. In case of theft, this registration allows police to return the bicycle to its owner. THE REASONS for bike-riding differ with the sexes. Male students seem to rely on bicycles as an inexpensive, convenient mode of transportation. Women bring their bikes to Lawrence for exercise and recreation. Riding to classes is mostly just for fun The rise in women bikers in the past few years can be attributed to the new styles in clothing. With the popularity of eulottes and slacks for women, the embarrassment and difficulty of riding a bike is removed. The campus police manning control booths have noticed that the number of women riding bikes has topped the number of male cyclists this fall. Students prefer imported bikes because they come in a wider selection of frame sizes and handcraft. Local merchants that carry domestic brands have noted a decrease in sales this year. The cyclists choose the imports for their ruggedness and ability to climb hills with a ten-speed gear. Interest in the imported bikes presents a problem which Lawrence merchants are not able to handle. When repairs are needed on the imported models, only qualified mechanics can service them. Prices on a new ten-speed imported model will average about $85. Three-speed bikes are less expensive, but not as practical on the hills around the campus. A few cyclists beat the problem of high costs in bicycle purchases and repairs by bringing their bike from home. Some bikers find the long climbs up campus hills more strenuous than walking, but to the avid bike rider the effort is worth the exercise. Despite the problems, cyclists have found a new way to get around. Inquest From Page 1 stayed there playing pinball until later in the evening when police returned on a second call of the fire hydrant being open and a few small fires in the area. Shofstall said he came and went during the evening, seeing Rice occasionally. When police arrived on the second call they herded all of the people in the area into the cafe to avoid more rock throwing and possible sniper fire. The time was about 9 p.m. After closing the hydrant, the officers decided to close the Rock Chalk because it seemed to be the center of disturbances. They ordered everyone into the street and after a while left the area again. The crowd milled in the street for a while and part of it began to drift toward the Gaslight Tavern at the south end of Oread just north of the University entrance. Rice went with this segment and stayed in the Gaslight for some time. Just before 10 p.m. he and Miss Stevens decided to leave and return to Kansas City, because Rice had to work the following morning. They went outside and saw Shofstall standing north of them on the same side of the street in front of 1233 Oread. They went to talk to him. Before this, a group of people Sept. 2 1970 KANSAN 9 The police began to move south down Oread when the vehicle was overturned and "two or three persons" attempted to light a fire to burn it. Four officers walking abreast and armed with 30-caliber carbines and 12-gauge shotguns advanced on the car, which was at about the middle of the block. had attempted to burn the "Old White House" at 1225 Oread. Then the group decided to burn a Volkswagen which had been rolled into the street "as a barricade." As this was happening, police returned to 12th and Oread on a report of firebombs being thrown into the Rock Chalk Cafe. They found no fire there and were talking to the driver of a fire truck when they noticed the group around the Volkswagen. The street was blacked out because street lights had been knocked out earlier in the evening. There was tear gas all up and down the street from police attempts to disperse the crowd. From a spot just north of the overturned car the officers could see one person striking matches at its west end. In the confusion and darkness one of the officers yelled, "Shoot him! Shoot him!" The man, described as 5 ft. 10 inches tall, about 160 lbs. with long brown hair, began to run. Officer James Stroud, at the west end of the line of police, See INQUEST page 12 See INQUEST page 12 GUNS AND BUTTER NEW YORK (UPI)—The United States economy is still bread-and-butter rather than military-oriented. According to Dun's Market Identifiers, a marketing service of Dun & Bradstreet, 914 firms are engaged in the manufacture of butter compared to 510 companies that produce ordnance and accessories. WE HAVE MOVED 10 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES XEROX COPYING SERVICE M&M OFFICE SUPPLY 843-0763 Eight thousand dollars FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION and you do not even know how to . . . READ Free Speed Reading Test Raise your Reading rate 50-100% 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY Holiday Inn Evelyn Wood M READING DYNAMICS TELEPHONE 843-6424 Call Now — Class Space Limited. . Four Liberate ROTC Program KU Coeds Become Cadets Four University of Kansas women have entered armed forces ROTC programs formerly reserved for men. The commandant of the Air University's Air Force ROTC has announced that the AFROCT program will be open to women students at coed universities hosting AFROTC. Two KU freshman women have taken advantage of the Air Force program. Cara L. Rausch, Conway Springs, and her roommate, Elizabeth McDonald, Garnett, are now AFROTC cadets for reasons including, "We wanted money for an air conditioner." Miss McDonald is undecided about her field as an officer but nonetheless intends to go through with the program. The tall, attractive ex-ballerina will attend drills in her street clothes for awhile. The AFROTC detachment does not have a uniform to fit her. When asked about her decision to join, Miss Rausch replied, "We're just enjoyable people who like men. I'm the Shirley Temple type. I want to learn karate." ment. According to Air Force Public Information Officer John R. McKenzie, eligible women students may be accepted into the four-year AFROTC program this fall if preliminary actions can be completed. Both the two-year and the four-year AFROTC programs will be available to coeds in the 1970-71 school year at institutions accepting the programs. Women students who are not on scholarship status will receive the same pay and benefits as their male counterparts, including $50 a month during the last two years of the AFROTC program. Miss Rausch plans to be a personnel officer upon graduation. She said some of her male friends in Conway Springs joined the Air Force and the idea stayed with her. The Army has a similar program for women in the ROTC program. Beverly Pryce, Stockton, N.J., sophomore, and Sue The course was instigated by KU Hillel, a campus organization in the interest of Judaism and Jewish students. The concept of individual as opposed to group learning will become a reality as the Lorien kindergarten opens its doors for the first time Sept. 8. Pre-schoolers Unhampered By Structure In an effort to develop the human learning potential to its fullest by encouraging creative imagination, Leroy Chittenden, director of the Someday School Day Care Center in Lawrence, and Marsha Paludan, part-time nursery school teacher, have organized the school for 15 children who range in age from 4 to 6 years. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., senior enrolled in Army ROTC but were not available for comment. "We would also like to try to add a grade to the school each year. Someday we hope to buy property and build our own permanent facilities," Mrs. Paludan says. Modelled after the British Infant Schools in Canada and England, the children have an opportunity to direct their own learning according to individual readiness and interests, said Mrs. Paludan. There will be no central focus in the classroom, no traditional rows of desks. Instead, there will be various learnings areas located around the room. One area will be specifically set aside for numbers and counting while another area will harbor books. Still another will serve as an arts and crafts center. Children will be free to move from one area to another as their interests and motivations change. The teacher will be there to help and guide only when needed. "We have faith in the individual child's ability and desire to learn on his own rather than our thinking they need to be forced into a learning situation," says Chittenden. 10 KANSAN Sept. 2 1970 First Hebrew Course Offered For the first time in the University's history, a Hebrew course will be offered this semester. The course will partly fulfill the Liberal Arts language require- Election Hopefuls Heard By Young Democrats University of Kansas Collegiate Young Democrats heard three candidates for the state legislature and the coordinator for the DeCoursey campaign in Douglas County at their meeting Tuesday night at the Kansas Union. Spry asked for help in a door-to-door campaign he is conducting in his district. Berkowitz stressed the importance of registering voters and asked for KU-CYD help in getting Lawrence Democrats registered. Glover and Moore said that the club could help them by joining the registration drive begun by DeCoursey. A meeting to begin the registration drive is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room at the Union. The candidates were Ron Spry, running in the 23rd District in Johnson County, Mike Glover, 39th District in Douglas County, and Tom Moore, 40th District in Douglas County. The DeCoursey coordinator was David Berkowitz, 2333 Ridge Court. Lieutenant Governor John DeCoursey will speak to the club next Tuesday, Sept. 8. DeCoursey is the Democratic candidate for Congress from the 5th District. Vern Miller, candidate for attorney general, will speak to the club on Thursday. Sept. 17. Election of club officers was also discussed. The election will be at the meeting on Sept. 22 and candidates must declare their candidacy by Sept.17. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Judy E. Schleibert First Name Social Surname Psychology • Philosophy Department of Psychology Degree Level Phi Criticum 1919 Barker Summer 1970 The University of California no Identification at Birth Date Beginning Marks 217 60% Ending Marks 1694 75% JUDY SCHLEIBERT "Excellent way to get through an enormous amount of material required for Western Civ. The hours put into the course are well worth it." CIVILISATION FIRST IN THE SERIES The Skin of Our Teeth. A synoptic view of the thousand years between the fall of Rome and the rise of the great Gothic. Thursday, September 3 6:45 Woodruff Aud. (Sponsored by SUA, History of Art, Western Civilization, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Department of Drawing and Painting) FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE No fixed rule on campus except you need wonderful Bass Weejuns to finish off your new-think way of dressing. Weejuns feel so good because a single piece of leather forms a smooth, even, comfortable cradle under your foot—with a hand-sewn forepart. Choose the double-soled buckle moccasin in rich earth brown or navy, 20.00. Or the punch hole loafer in russet or navy, 20.00. Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street WEEJUNS® No fixed rule on campus --- WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 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: $.03 FOR SALE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the interviewee's response offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. For Sale, Masterwork stereo HiFi, FM tuner, roll-top case, new cartridge Ampex micro 50 cassette tape deck, mic and tape. 842-8681. 9-4 Asian fish mobiles to decorate your room with. Now available at the Marmar School of Natural History. Open daily 10:00-4:00, Sundays. 1:30-4:30. 9-4 Western Clv. Notes—Now on sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 w. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's designs in square or rooftop toed with buckles and brass your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 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. 9-4 For sale: Leather pants for Men and Women. Better and less expensive than cycle leathers, at the Hodge Podge. 9-4 Thai temple rubbings, sterling silver, jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00-4:00, Sundays, 1:30- 4:30. 9-4 19" Zenith B&W TV with Space Command and stand; Thermos ice chest; 4' printer desk; Underwood portable typewriter. 842-8799. 9-4 For Sale: Two F60-15 Goodyear GT'S. Both for $75. One F70-15 Goodyear Wide tread with Z-28 Rally Wheel. $30. Dave. 842-5786. 9-4 For sale-1954 Ford—excellent condition—B254-Call Larry at 842-0759 or come by Gatehouse, 2200 W. 26th, Apt. E-26. 9-4 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka 90cc $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West tf 6th. Phone 842-0504. 1961 Detroiter Mobil Home, 10 x 51, 2 bedrooms, central air-conditioning. new w/w carpeting, raised ceiling in kitchen and living room. 1 mile from campus. Call 842-6808 after 5 or weekends. 9-4 Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition. La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 Custom made leather-Belts, sandals, purses, pouches, clothes, wallets, sweaters. LEATHER WORKS--1309 OHIO-Open 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-9 For Sale: 1963 Pontiac Star Chief—4-dr., air-cond., automatic transmission, power brakes, 6-way power seat. $415. Phone 842-4909. 9-9 1964 Yamaha 250cc in '68 shape. Elect. start, turn signals; must see to one's insurance. someone's first cycle. With tag and insurance $350. Call Jim at 843-2518. 9-9 For Sale: 1960 Chevy Bel-Air, 6 cyl. best offer: 843-450 condition. $250-9 best offer: 843-450 Student sale only—good used appliances and furniture. Bookcases $8-15, Clothes $15-$15, Springs $-$12, Mattress $-$12, Dressers $-$15, Beds $-$15, Gas Ranges $20-up. Refrigerators $25-up. Furniture $25-up. Record Players $20-up. Washerz $25-up. Dryers $25-up. New Chests $50. Player Piano $100. Pool Table $50. Electricians $20-up. Trade. Haas Used Appliance & Furniture. 839 Penn. 842-0576. 9-10 Camera: Canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 LF lens. Brand new leather case. $100 off retail price—yours for only $165.00. 842-952.9-9 Voice of Music portable stereo with new hi-quality diamond needle. $50. Sony rechargeable tape recorder with voice-activation. $45. #843-93-94 after 9. 1965 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, 4 dr., V-8, automatic, pwr. steering, radio. New tires, new brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. One owner. Excellent. Call 843-6560 after 5:00 p.m. 9-9 *Painting* students -stretcher bars. *4×5* *4×4*, *3* *843-4610* Sheila *9×8* For Sale--1968 VW Deluxe 2-door in excellent condition, standard equipment plus radio and two snow tires. 484-1610 for appointment to see. 9-4 For Sale: 1964 Triumph TR4, red convertible, new overhaul, new radiator, needs some body work. Call Joyce Shine, 843-7600. 9-4 '67 VW Love Bug, good condition, 842-845-2458, for Mary 9-4-842-845-2458, for Mary 75-watt AM-FM stereo multiplex Pioneer reefer; Sony TC250-4 a-track stereo tape deck; turntable with diamond stylus, dust cover, RPM's adj. - 480, reverb-echo chamber/amp. del. speaker, 3-zone amplifier spkrs. 2-2 color sound-inpulse lightstcs. Mahog. & walnut cab. Sell whole or sep. 842-6459. 9-10 1969 Spertil deluxe sunlamp. Automatic timer, infrared & ultraviolet bulbs. Phone 842-1262 after 7 p.m. (842) 1262-7500 1965 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, wire wheels, hard and soft tops, engine recent rebuilt or recall Ron: 842-3683. (Also '94 Hudson). At last! Now you too can impress your friends and scare yourself by winning trophies at the drag strip. Buy the fantastic, purple Thunder beetle for a mere $1895. Call 842-5154 after 6:00 p.m. 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control mirror, wing power seat, power shoes, locks, footrest, actual leather interior. $800. See at 945 University or call 843-7756. 9-10 Rogers Drums—large set with 9-fit ease, sparkle's price. Must sell! 9-10 Stereo, KLH Model-20. AM-FM, Garrett turntable, dust cover. Factory warranty, $350 new, only $20 or offer. Tom, 842-5674. 9-4 Amplifier, Gretach Pro-Base, 15 inch amplifier, amp $mp 450 offer, Tom, 842-674-6. 9-4 Guitar-12 string, Ventura. Only 6 guitares. New only, new only, offer. Tom. 84-5674-6. 9-4 Wolensack model 6030 stereo tape recorder, $1230 new, 1 year old, only $100. Also, two walnut speaker enclosures with one 12" speaker in each, $160 for both. Call 843-7404. Ask for Mike Gaul. NOTICE Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of Rosalae's Hotel. Write Harper, Kan. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-4 PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea-sands, barraids belts, watchbands, sandals, barraids and bags. MASS—Downtown. 10-30 Always wanted to study ballet or Jazz? Enroll now for University be- tained classes available. Liz Harris Dance Academy 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-4 Board your horse with us and all you'll have to do is ride—we provide complete stall care. Close to town. No stallions. 842-1406. 9-4 Visit the Omnibus. The in place for lovers of the art. 846 In. (above Owens flower shop). Open 10 till 5 daily except Sat. 9-4 Classical guitar instruction. Call 842-842- the day and 842-842-after after 5 p.m. Sunbathing, swimming, and plenking is available at the beautiful Garden Bower residence. For information write P.O. Box 590, Tonganoke, Kansas 66086. Has anyone been managing editor of a scientific or scholarly journal? Please call: Mary Louise Sherman, 843-008-03; evenings preferable. 9-4 There's going to be a new place in town. Over 1,000 pairs of flare pants will hang out there. It's new and coming soon. 9-2 Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib bar plate $1.75. Small Rib bar plate $1.25. $1.75. Brisket sand plate. $7.50 or chicken $1.30. Rubib slab to go $3.40. Slab to eat $2.90. Sandwich plate p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 842-9510. Closed Tues. and Sun. Bury: 514-9510. There's going to be a new place in town. Over 1,000 pairs of flare pants will hang out there. It's new and coming soon. 9-2 Don't flunk motorcycle riding. Come in and see the Triumphs, Hodakas, and Ossas at art's Motorcycle Shop. Test 13th and Haskell. 842-1894. 9-4 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weirows roasters and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf Do you have fall or winter clothes you want to sell? Second Chance, be sure to include a signage. Must be smooth and clean. Call 842-6278 for details. Come see our collection used clothing and new shoes. Open moon to 5 day* & 10 on Sat. For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished apcs. Close to campus to campus Laundry and bus to campus to campus Call 843-8220 see at 1741 W. 19. Reward for return of white gold wedding ring initialed RAK-PJW lost in Robinson gym, Summerfield hall arena, and for return of silver medal. Completed Mexican Olympic lost in Zone X—Balky area. Lost UN 4-3931. 9-4 Remember the new store next to Campbell's on Mass. we told you about yesterday—with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants! It has tops too. 9-3 Remember the new store next to Campbell's on Mass. we told you about yesterday—with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants! It has toops too. 9-3 Graduate student needs good partner for Kansas City Regional September 8-13. Prefer K.S. but will play standard American. Call 843-1104, 9-4 Wanted: Bare walls to be covered. They something to think about. 9-4 WANTED Looking for a Little Extra Cash? Roommate wanted: One girl to share two bedroom apartment. Call 843- 9444. 9-4 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchhands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Responsible coed. Room and board in exchange for some baby-sitting. Close to campus. 843-0113. 9-9 Wanted: Girl to share apartment at Park-25. Great location. Call 842-3374. 9-9 Roommate Wanted: Sophomore or higher. Jayhawker Towers. Own Room. See to appreciate. $95 +1 phone. Apct. 107B and Dave -424-5786. Wanted: Male to share spacious two bedroom apartment at West Hills. Call 842-9073 or stop by apartment F-10. 9-3 Wanted: French female student wants roommate to share apartment. Half of $75/month and utilities. Call 843-6057. 9-9 One girl to share apartment with three others in Jawahry Towers. $66 per month. Call 842-7538 after 5:30. 9:3 Wanted: Regular babybats for shelter and/or Thurs. mornings. 78225 9-3 www.marshmallow.com 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2c eg. One male roommate wanted. Share modern 2 bedroom apt, close to camps. Fireplace, kitchen fully equipped per month. Call Davis. 9-9-3069 Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 ceg Wanted: 3rd roommate, 2nd floor or a house. $50 a month. Come see us at 1113 Kentucky. Bruce or Ron. 9-4 Rates Wanted: Roommate needed for spacious, private bedroom. Friendly nacines. $55 monthly. Call Susan or Sasha 842-421-3, or see at 823 Minsoil. sourl. Artist models wanted. Part-time. No experience necessary. Female. $1.50/ hr. UN 4-4401. Ask for Connie. 9-4 5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3c ea. Roommates wanted: 2 girls to share two bedroom apt. app., $55 each. Furnished except for bedroom. 2 blocks from campus, 843-9509. 9-4 UN 4-4358 or 4359 Wanted to buy: good used T.V., pre- portable. Call 843-8973. 9-10 HELP WANTED 111 Flint Hall EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted: Browsers to fill our idle moments. You might even find something you want from our prints. The Hodge Pod, 15 West Ninth. 9-4 Part time work in Lawrence representing national concern. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send name, address, phone no. to C.E.A., box 1504, Maryland Heights, Mo. 63043. 9-4 Wanted: Men and Women to canvass house to house verifying information for the new Lawrence, Kansas city directory. Wages plus bonus. Car necessary. Must be plain writers See Mrs. Stovall. 7291$) Mass. rm. 202. 942 Part or full time transmitter operator for radio station KANU FM. 1st, 2nd, or endored 3rd class radio telephone operator license required. Work hours are arranged by contacting John Tucker at Broadcasting Hall. 944-4532. 9-4 Personal: Clothes you won't find everyone on campus wearing—striely for the individual. At the Hodge Dress, 15 W. 9th. 9-4 SELL OR TRADE LOST Lost a small red suitcase. Please return contents to 1339 Ohio or call 843-6249. Especially need the pictures. 9-3 FOR RENT Happy Birthday Furnished apartments for one to four girls. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Call 816-741-4324, Kansas City. 9-9 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 图 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 I JIM TRANSUE EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course James L. Transue Japan L. Transue First Name Last Name High School University of Tokyo 640 Rhode Island Leaving College in a University and Traveling of an Airplane Summer 1970 Summer with a nice vacation in Panama. Enrolling Plans 255 Student portals 701 Enrolling Plans 1246 Course portals 801 Beginning Name 255 Student ID No. Filling Name 1246 70℃ 80℃ As far as I'm concerned, reading is the art of the future. That's why I recommend it for anyone today. To be able to read a book, you need a book advantage that no student, businessman, or homemaker should be without. Every teacher benefits dynamically in the way which opens to you a new door to learning. One which is worth building. JESSICA LEE EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course NAN REED High School 803 Axelon Road Livingston University of Tennessee University Department of Art and Design Beginning Plane 142 Length 800 mm Flying Plane 1009 Summer 1970 601 901 The course was very rewarding and a lot of fun. A little frustrating at times, but worth every minute of it. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Campus briefs A Fee Payment Due Sept. 9 Fees are due September 9, and students who have not received their fee schedules by September 4 should contact the Office of the Registrar. William L. Kelly, resitrar, said schedules were mailed to the addresses which students gave during enrollment, but that many of these would be returned. Kelly added that anyone who does not pay by the due date will be assessed a late fee. "Students shouldn't get the idea that just because they have not received a schedule they will not be charged," Kelly said. If students need financial assistance, they should go to the Office of Financial Aids and Awards and make the proper adjustments so a procedure for payment can be set. Women's Coalition To Meet A meeting of the Women's Coalition will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Discussion will include setting up committees for a cooperative babysitting service, a campus birth control clinic, abortion laws and a self defense program. There will also be a slide show about women in America today. Proficiency Exam Scheduled The Language Proficiency Examination in French will be given 3:30 p.m. Thursday in room 103, Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Students who missed the first examination in French should attend. BSU To Host Reception The Black Student Union will host a reception for the faculty of the African Studies Department at 7:00 p.m. Thursday in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union. Members of the BSU are invited to attend the reception. Inquest... 12 KANSAN Sept. 2 1970 From Page 9 heard the voice and thought it was Officer Gale Pinegar. Stroud leveled his carbine and fired one shot at the center of the fleeing suspect's back, shooting south toward the Gaslight Tavern. He missed. The other policemen with Stroud loosed a volley of carbine and shotgun fire. Most testified they shot into the air. Two of them threw tear gas canisters toward the Gaslight. Rice was standing talking to Miss Stevens and Shofstall when they heard someone say the police were coming toward them. "We started to run, mostly to get out of the way" of the crowd that was streaming south away from police, Miss Stevens said. "I turned around to see Nick wasn't holding my hand anymore and he was down." According to Shofstall, Rice had commented that he had to work and should go home. "I heard a loud concussion and the whine of bullets going past. I turned and saw Nick lying on the ground." Others also saw Rice on the ground and tried to administer first aid, using wet rags to keep tear gas away and give him oxygen. Eventually he was carried into the Gaslight. An ambulance was called. Police were told someone had been shot but continued to throw tear gas into the area, thinking it might be a trick to lure them into the crowd. The ambulance arrived minutes after the call at 10:18 p.m. Rice was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was pronounced dead on arrival. Merton Olds, a KU graduate student and research assistant in chemistry, also was wounded that night. He was standing behind Rice in front of the Gaslight, facing south, but turned to look north over his shoulder. He said he saw the ground kick up 20 feet north of him and immediately felt a sharp pain in his right leg. Not realizing he was shot, he stayed there a while longer. When he discovered he was bleeding, he went into the Gaslight. He apparently was completely recovered from the leg wound at the time of the inquest. An investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation showed that Olds and Rice were on a direct line to Officer Stroud with no obstacles between. The KBI also made lab tests on a bullet found outside of the Gaslight and determined that it had come from Stroud's gun. They found no evidence that the bullet had human tissue or serum on it, and Special Agent Robert Harvey testified he believed there would have been if it had been the death bullet. District Coroner Dr. James Reed, who presided over the hearing, said in his report that Rice died of a gunshot wound to the back of the neck which exited through the left cheek. There was no evidence in either the coroner's report or the KBI investigation that Rice had taken alcohol or drugs or that there were gas fumes or sulphur traces on his body. James Malson, who headed the KBI team, said they found no evidence of planned riot or property destruction and no evidence of firearms in the crowd. They could not determine who had killed Nick Rice. THE Sirtouin National DINING Dine in candelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods. Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 A. K. BALWEAR EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Frank Burkitt First Name Last Name Anthropology Faculty of Biology Languages Page Number 12521 W. Klitt St. Summer 1970 Department and Trustee Chair for Department at Instruction Biography Age 283 70% Sex Male WFH Cohort Eating Mode 284 90% What comments would you make on the student evaluation course? "The study methods taught are most worthwhile." SUA MEMBERSHIP MEETING september 3 8:00pm The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the for each commit may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested. Cloudy Mostly cloudy, warm and humid today; a little cooler tonight. Scattered thunderstorms likely today and ending tonight. High today mid 90s. Low tonight 65 to 71. Rain probability 60 percent today and 40 percent tonight. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NASA Cuts Moon Flights 81st Year, No. 5 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, September 3, 1970 See page 6 [Black and white photograph of a classroom filled with students seated in chairs. In the foreground, a person stands near the glass doors, facing the class. The room is well-lit with fluorescent lighting. The walls are plain white, and there are no decorations or personal items visible.] Women's Coalition Has Closed-Door Meeting . Liberation group discusses the issues of their campaign Close Communication Aim of Lib Meeting Emphasizing communication on a more personal level, the 100 women at the Women's Coalition meeting Tuesday night broke into small groups to discuss topics ranging from abortion to a women's draft. There are no leaders in the Coalition, according to Maureen Hollis, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, unofficial spokeswoman of the meeting. The purpose of the group, she said, is to bring together all women who are interested in women's liberation so they can discuss their feelings on a personal level. This includes community members as well as students, Miss Hollis said. Discussion at the meeting centered around the birth control problem on campus. Most of the women felt that Watkins Hospital should set up a birth control clinic. Many of the women reported rumors to the effect that three doctors at Watkins would give out birth control pills. None could confirm the information. Until some kind of clinic can be set up one member urged women to call Planned Parenthood for birth control and abortion information. Topics of discussion varied greatly in the small groups. One group that labeled itself a "conscience raising group" started by discussing makeup and fashion. Most of the group agreed that a woman should wear what is comfortable to her. One member commented that what a woman is comfortable wearing is conditioned by the male oriented society she lives in. Drafting women into the armed forces was then discussed. Most felt that women should be drafted on the principle of equality but that they did not believe in the draft even for men. One woman who spent the summer in Israel, where women are drafted into the army, said that it put women on a more equal level with men. Currently there are about 25 groups within the coalition. If a member gets tired of the group she is in or cannot meet at the designated time she may switch to another one. Each new group that is formed will have an experienced member sit in on the first two meetings. Due to technical difficulties the slides on women in America today were not shown. They will be shown at the next meeting, 7:30 Tuesday, October 13, in the Kansas Union Big Eight room. Senate Debates Policy Edict From Regents Student Senate is challenging "the constitutionality, legal validity and limits" of recent policy statements issued by the Kansas Board of Regents at the Senate's meeting. Bill Ebert, student body president, said Wednesday. The June 19, 1970 resolution pertaining to academic freedom and campus disruptions, and Section 8 of the July 10, 1970 resolution prohibiting the use of profane language by those "having formal association with state educational institutions upon any of the institutional properties," are being challenged. A counter resolution originated by Frank Zilm, St. Louis fifth year student, requests the opinion of the Kansas Attorney General on the Regents' resolution. Another resolution originated by Zilm, George Laughhead, Dodge City senior, and Brad Smoot, Sterling junior, calls for the Physical Education Corporation to "report to the Senate by Oct. 1, 1970 as to why they feel that the Athletic Association should be entitled to obtain student activities fees while refusing to cooperate with the regulations established in the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities." Smoot said this clause is a "direct attack" on Sam Goldberg's removal from the KU track team last spring on rowdiness charges. The resolution also calls for a revision of the composition of the Physical Education Operating Board "to assure at least 50 per cent student voting representation, appointed by the Student Senate Executive Committee," as the Athletic Association collects one-half of student activities fees each semester. Board funds for the 1971-72 fiscal year will be cancelled according to the resolution, until they "account for the use of the activities fee allocation to the Athletic Association for the past five years . . ." and explain ". . . requested expenditures for this fiscal year." "In the past, the Athletic Association has not been required to account for expenditures, since it is a private organization," said Smoot. "As a result the Student Finance Committee had no idea whether increased demands for funds were legitimate." Ebert said he expected the Finance and Auditing Committee to present revisions of the student activities fee for Senate consideration at the meeting. He added that he "was certain events that occurred in Lawrence this summer would also be discussed." ROTC Enrollment Falling Although enrollment in ROTC is down by more than 25% this year, no changes in either curriculum or policy are planned. Maj. John McKenzie of Air Force ROTC said yesterday. Census Tally Shifts Congressional Seats In Sixteen States By FRANK ELEAZER By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UPI) Barring a new effort next year to enlarge the House of Representatives, 10 states will lose members in the 93rd Congress, preliminary census figures indicated Wednesday. Six states will gain House representation, in any event, with California and Florida the notable winners. Losses will be scattered from New York to Alabama. Twelve house seats will be shifted across state lines in one way or another if the state-bystate head count announced Tuesday by the Census Bureau holds up in a final audit due Dec. 1. The preliminary tallies, reflecting heavy population shifts to both coasts, entitled California to a record 43 House seats—up five from its present allotment of 38; and Florida to See CENSUS, page 20 "We're at the tail end of a continual downhill slide," he said. "In 1968, we had 93 enrolled in Air Force ROTC. Last year, we had 73, and this year, 43, including 3 girls. So the decline has been better than $50\%$ in two years. "But our program continues to exist depending on the number of second lieutenants we can put out. At this point in time, I do not think that the drop could be a viable factor in our operations for the next two years. "Of course," he went on, "we're riding the crest of past prosperity in the last few years' high enrollments. But I think it's too early to see if this is a real trend here at KU." McKenzie added that he felt the drop was caused by a number of factors, both national and local. "First, there's the general anti-war feeling among today's youth" he said. "We've been ROTC courses in the college after 1971. Col. Philip Riedel of Army ROTC said he thought the new lottery system was the greatest factor in the enrollment drop. Army ROTC fell from 50 stu-See ROTC, page 20 Among the local factors he cited were the campus unrest of the spring and summer, and the dropping of credit for involved in an unpopular war for a long time now. Also, the reduction of the draft call was bound to have an effect." Israel Considers Action Against Arab Violations By United Press International Diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said Wednesday that Israel was considering taking action on its own unless President Nixon acted on Israeli charges of repeated Egyptian violations of the U.S.-sponsored cease fire. Israeli officials said it regarded the alleged violations as "very, very serious." Relations worsened meanwhile between Jordan and Iraq following the attempted assassination of King Hussein and renewed fighting between the Jordanian army and Palestinian Arab guerrillas in Amman Tuesday. The Jordanian government Wednesday rejected an Iraqi ultimatum threatening intervention by Iraq's 12,000 troops in Jordan on the side of the guerrillas unless Jordan's security forces end their "exceptional measures" against the Palestinians. Iraq has backed the guerrillas in opposition to any peace talks between the Arab states and Israel. Jerusalem sources said Defense Minister Moshe Dayan felt the United States had failed to meet an obligation as guarantor of the 90-day cease fire and that Israel must be free to Sec ISRAEL, page 20 2 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Paris: Xuan Thuy —The stalemated Paris peace talks resumed today on the first hopeful note in many months. The North Vietnamese negotiators pledged to "listen carefully" and the U.S. ambassador said he was ready to conclude a prompt peace agreement that would please both sides. The session marked the first meeting between Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and Ambassador David K. E. Bruce, President Nixon's newly named chief negotiator. The chief Communist delegates had boycotted most of the talks while waiting a new chief U.S. negotiator. California: Borman SAN CLEMENTE—Former astronaut Frank Borman has told President Nixon there has been no "major breakthrough in the position of the North Vietnamese government" for an estimated 600 Americans being held prisoner in Southeast Asia, Borman said, however, the Soviet Union and several other countries he visited in his world trip as Nixon's special emissary had agreed to undertake new initiatives with Hanoi on behalf of the prisoners. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew returned to Washington today from a 30,000 mile tour convinced he made his point with Asian allies: Expect more material aid but fewer American troops. Agnew told former President Lyndon B. Johnson he felt Asian leaders were reconciled to American troop withdrawals if they could get more military and economic aid. The vice-president briefed Johnson for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours Wednesday at the LBJ Ranch near Austin, Tex. CORONADO—President Nixon will host a celebrity studded state dinner tonight honoring Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz to stress California's close ties south of the border. Before flying here for the colorful welcoming ceremonies Nixon will meet at the Western White House with members of the Senate Finance Committee to urge action on his stalled revolutionary welfare reform program. California: Gustavo Diaz Ordaz Washington: Agnew Los Angeles: Airline Plots Two men face arraignment today on federal charges of threatening to blow up two separate airliners. One, an unemployed car salesman, was charged with threatening to blow up Trans World Airlines jet in a $20,000 extortion plot. The other was arrested Wednesday night as he stepped from a Western Air Lines 707 which he allegedly has threatened to blow up about an hour earlier. California: Clean Air Race PASADENA-Unleaded gasoline came out on top Wednesday night at awards for the transcontinental clean air race, beating out steam, electricity, propane, alcohol and turbine diesel and hybrid engines. A 1971 Capri entered by Wayne State University Detroit was named the overall winner over 32 low pollution vehicles. It was powered by an internal combustion engine burning unleaded gasoline. Athens: Bomb Attempt A Cypriot man and an Italian woman were killed Wednesday when a bomb they apparently were preparing to set off in or near the U.S. Embassy exploded prematurely, Athens police said today. There were no injuries to embassy personnel. The bomb exploded in their auto in the embassy parking lot. Both apparently died instantaneously. Japan: Blast SAGAMIHARAN—Explosions early Wednesday damaged a communications antenna and a warehouse at two U.S. military facilities outside Tokyo. The first explosion damaged an antenna at the U.S. Army Camp Fuchinobe and the second occurred at a U.S. military supply depot about $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles away. U.S. and Japanese authorities declined comment beyond acknowledging the explosions but the Japanese press reported they apparently were the work of anti-American Japanese. St. Louis: Tax Levies Representatives of five St. Louis area school districts which have not yet passed proposed tax levies Wednesday blamed the defeats on the failure to pass the proposed personal income tax in Missouri in April and on the two thirds majority needed to pass the tax levy. The statement was made at a news conference called by the cooperating school districts of the St. Louis suburban area. Vietnam: Explosion SAIGON—A Marine Corps F4 Phantom jet fighter bomber caught fire and exploded as it was being refueled Wednesday night at Da Nang Air Base, the U.S. Command said today. Three Americans were killed and 14 injured. On the battlefronts two U.S. soldiers were killed and nine wounded Wednesday in a clash between a unit of the U.S. 11th Brigade of the American Division and Viet Cong near Quang Ngai City on the northern coast. Manila in 'State of Calamity After Rainfall Starts Floods MANILA (UPI) — President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared a "state of calamity and emergency" Wednesday after a record rainfall of more than 22 inches in 30 hours triggered the worst floods in Manila's history and spread death and destruction across the main island of Luzon. At least 14 persons, including two U.S. sailors, were reported dead as the result of the rains spawned by monsoons and tropical storms which have lashed the Philippines. The weather bureau predicted more rain for the next two or three days. The two Americans were killed in a landslide at Cubi Point Naval Station about 90 miles northwest of Manila. The Navy said the bodies were recovered, but withheld the victims' names Cease Fire Violations Confirmed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States now has its own evidence to substantiate Israeli charges that Egypt and the Soviet Union have violated the Middle East cease fire and is considering a new representation to the Kremlin, it was learned Wednesday. Details of the evidence obtained by U2 spy planes, satellites and electronic surveillance were discussed by President Nixon and his leading military and diplomatic advisers at San Clemente, Calif., Tuesday. Administration sources said the information shows conclusively that several batteries of SAM2 antiaircraft missiles were moved forward within the 32-mile standstill zone on the west bank of the Suez Canal after the cease fire went into effect Aug.7. The State Department said that Israeli charges of truce violations as well as "information on our own" had already been brought to the attention of authorities in Moscow on two occasions. Egyptian officials also have been contacted. Administration officials indicated that a decision was made at the White House strategy conference to prepare a new appeal to the Russians and Egyptians to avoid any violations of the fragile cease fire. At the same time, officials said the United States might make a public statement within a day or two supporting some, but not all, of Israel's charges. In San Clemente, White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler refused comment on the Tuesday meeting. "We are watching the situation very carefully and we are in touch with all the parties through diplomatic channels and these are the channels through which we intend to convey our feelings, at least for the time being," he said. pending notification of relatives. A Filipino was listed as missing. Water Issue Irks Officials TOPEKA (UPI)—Local government officials have lodged strong protests against changes proposed in the state's water quality control regulations. The criticism came Tuesday when about 250 persons attended a public hearing here on the proposals. Most of the 15 speakers represented governmental units which would be affected. The State Board of Health took the matter under advisement following the hearing. If adopted by the board, the rules will take effect Jan. 1, 1971. Marcos, whose own Malacanang Presidential Palace was four feet deep in water at noon estimated that the floods covered an area bigger than the state of Florida. "Now, therefore, I do hereby declare that a state of public calamity and emergency exists in central Luzon, the entire greater Manila and southern Luzon areas," he said. "This is the worst flooding calamity in our history," he told UPI correspondent Kenneth J. Braddick who waded through the flood, dressed in swim trunks, poncho and thongs, to the palace. "I am afraid we have suffered many casualties and much damages—most of the casualties were caused by drownings and electrocutions." Marcos said. "I have directed the shutting off of all electric current." Reports said at least 10 million persons in the greater Manila area alone had been affected by the floods, with thousands evacuated from their homes. Manila was virtually paralyzed, as all government offices, schools and other public and private enterprises were shut down. Abandoned vehicles blocked scores of flooded intersections and only a few buses and horse drawn carriages provided skeleton transportation service. A8 JOE COCKER MAD BOYS & THE ENGLISHMEN JOE COCKER MAD DOGS & ENGLISH MEN A & M Records Reg. 9.95 Now $658 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. TALKING TO ME EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Dennis D. Walker First Name Hirth Number Faculty Number Faculty of Study Department Year of毕业 5018 Rosehill Summer 1970 Senior degree with five junior years for Department of Education Bachelor's 221 30 Master's 1299 65 DENNIS WALKER "The course proved to me I was able to adjust to a more rapid rate of reading. Applications of methods employed insure individual rate increases at any desired time. Newly acquired skill and techniques will definitely aid graduate work." THE BONDS NEW YORK ROCK ENSEMBLE September 12 8:00 Hoch Tickets on Sale Now at the SUA Office, South Lounge, Student Union; Information Booth; Kief's; The Sound; Richardson's; Bell's Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 3 Budget Cutback Forces Slice NASA Cuts 2 Planned Moon Landings WASHINGTON (UPI) — The space agency, going against the recommendation of the nation's top scientists, announced Wednesday it was eliminating two of the planned Apollo moon landings because of reductions in its budget. Elimination of the two Apollo flights left the space agency with just four more lunar landings. Paine said these will be flown at approximately six month intervals starting in January and continuing through 1972. Dr. Thomas O. Paine, outgoing administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), also said the budget cut would mean an extra 900 civil service employees and 2,100 space contractor personnel will lose their jobs this year. He said the Skylab program to build the nation's first embryonic space station and visit it three times in orbit remained unchanged. The Skylab missions will last through June, 1973. "Beyond that, our operations will be at a standstill until we come to the space shuttle and space station programs, hopefully around 1976," said Dale Myers, head of the space agency's Manned Space Flight Program. Myers said the nation's astronauts, many of whom had little prospect of ever getting into space even before this latest cutback, were "very unhappy" about the moon mission cancellations. Other officials said there could be several astronaut resignations in the near future as a result of the new cutback in the number of flights. Paine said the latest rescheduled was brought about by congressional reduction of $142.2 million in the $3.333 billion space budget requested by President Nixon. He said of this amount $42.1 million had to come from the Apollo program. "This reduction will be DETROIT (UPI) — With the choice narrowed to General Motors and Chrysler, the United Auto Workers International Executive Board (IEB) met Wednesday to select a strike target for a new wage contract. Car Union, Companies Both Firm in Positions As Strike Date Nears Ford Motor Co., which underwent a seven week strike in 1967, was exempted from being the target this year by UAW President Leonard Woodcock. The IEB scheduled a target picking meeting immediately after the union councils of all three companies met and unanimously rejected an initial contract offer by the companies. Union officials scorned the company proposals as not meeting a single demand they had made. Woodcock branded them as "the worst they've given us in 20 years." Woodcock, who is also co-director of the union's General Motors Department, addressed the GM council delegates and informed them that Ford was being exempted as a possible strike target because Ford workers bore the brunt of the strike in 1967. Irving Bluestone, co-director of the GM Department, said he would recommend that the IEB pick the world's largest manufacturing corporation, General Motors. The UAW has a $120 million strike fund which would last about five weeks in a strike against GM. It would probably last twice as long against Chrysler. The contracts at all the "Big Three" companies expire Sept. 14. Gov. Maddox Blasts Jury ATLANTA (UPI)—Incensed at the indictment of two Augusta police officers by a federal grand jury, Gov. Lester Maddox Wednesday fired off a letter to President Nixon accusing the federal government of favoring "riots, looters and burners." Maddox said the two police officers, indicted on charges growing out of the shooting of Negroes during the Augusta riots last May, should instead have been "commended." "Rioters, looters, snipers and dynamiters ought to be shot on sight." Maddox declared in a news conference. He said that police officers who are sent into a riot situation ought to be allowed to use "cannons" if necessary to blast snipers out of buildings. That leaves both sides 12 days of intensive bargaining down to the strike deadline. Woodcock has made it plain that if there is no contract agreed to by the deadline there will be a strike. The initial company offers by the automakers provided for wage raises from 26 to 48 cents an hour in the first year. Before making the decision to do this, Paine requested recommendations on the future of the moon program from the National Academy of Science's Space Science Board and from the NASA Lunar and Planetary Mission Board. achieved by cancelling the Apollo 15 and Apollo 19 missions, redesignating the remaining Apollo flights, 14 through 17, and a more rapid phase down in manpower levels at all major Apollo facilities," he said. PETER B. MURRAY Dwight Boring* says... "You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later— in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it." Last month representatives of the nation's scientists recom- - Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men THE LETTER MEN REFLECTIONS LETTER MEN REFLECTIONS mended flying all six of the planned Apollo landings—a program that would have extended through 1974—and elimination of only Apollo 15 if there had to be some cutbacks. Apollo 15 was the last of the Apollo 11 type missions with a maximum stay on the moon of 32 hours. Apollos 16 through 19 were planned as expanded missions with a maximum lunar stay of more than 50 hours, improved scientific capabilities and the addition of a Jeep-like lunar rover that would let astronauts travel 15 to 20 times as far away from their landing craft as they can get by walking. Much Erotic Material Causes Sex Deviants They said they based their WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two psychologists have told the President's Commission on Obscenity and Pornography that boys exposed to heavy doses of erotic material before the age of 14 may develop deviant sexual behavior as adults. On Capitol Records findings on interviews with 365 men between the ages of 18 and 30, including Denver jail inmates, black college students and Roman Catholic seminarians. Their conclusion: "The youth's sexual inclinations may be warped by a very early significant exposure." $299 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr HOPE AWARD Nominate the faculty member or administrator who in your opinion has done the most for education at the university. Nominations are due Sept. 11, Friday in the Dean of Men’s Office in Strong or in the Alumni Office in the Union. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Friday, Sept. 4 at 8:00 p.m. FREE BEER FREE ADMISSION to seniors with class cards. Dance & groove to TOGETHER & The Rising Suns RED DOG 16 RED DOG KANSAN COMMENT Dangerous Parallel In Counterreaction More than once last summer, Regent Henry Bubb proclaimed that there were dangerous and imminent possibilities that the University of Kansas was on the road to becoming another Berkeley. Those rather dramatic pronunciations had the effect Bubb desired, of course. They raised flaming images in the minds of thousands of Kansans, who began to see Bubb as the chief guardian against the forces of anarchy and revolution. It was easy for many to dismiss Bubb's charges as simply another example of hyperbole in a summer distinguished by hyperbole and counterreaction. But there were parallels between what was happening here and what had happened in California's universities and other systems of higher education. The parallels were not in the same vein as Bubb probably intended—that area he believes to be anarchy and violence—but in the potential for counterreaction and repression. Just like Chancellor Chalmers in Kansas, so did the chief administrators of other universities become the easiest available targets for political figures in search of an issue. The situation in California is worthy of at least a cursory examination because of the interesting parallels. There were political issues involved in the removal of J. Herbert Holloman from the presidency of the University of Oklahoma. Holloman, along with Kenneth Pitzer—formerly head of Stanford University, became examples of the lack of job security among university administrators. They were the visible targets for those seeking to combat a general upheaval in society that was reflected by college campuses. In his last campaign, Gov. Ronald Reagan promised to "clean up the mess" at Berkeley. There is evidence that Gov. Docking is attempting to use the situation at KU as one of his chief political issues. He won innumerable votes with his statement last spring that KU would remain open, regardless of the circumstances. As further evidence, Docking was careful not to make any statements that could possibly be construed as directly supporting Chalmers after the unsuccessful vote on removing him last July. Columnist Marquis Childs reports that conservative California regents would like to remove Roger Heyns, chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley, because of alleged "permissiveness." Berkeley's situation is complicated by the thousands of non-student "street people" of all varieties who congregate on Telegraph Avenue bordering the campus. Visitors who observe this collection of drug culture refugees, Hare Krishna monks, and runaway teenagers are indelibly impressed with the idea that this university subculture is the University of California at Berkeley, just as many Kansans see the street people of Oread Avenue as representatives of what they believe is a mutation of their alma mater. The case of Angela Davis, the young black revolutionary who is wanted in connection with a courtroom gunfight in Marin County, Calif., was reportedly on the minds of Kansas Regents attending the administrative hiring practices hearings on campus last week. They feared the nurturing of any potential Angela Davises on the KU campus. Because of the imagined possibilities that there might be such revolutionaries on the KU faculty, what kind of repression could result over those allowed to teach and research here? Real and imagined, there are parallels between the situation in California and the current situation at KU. But these parallels lie in the increasing potential for the same kind of reaction in California that resulted in the firing several years ago of Clark Kerr as head of the University of California, and the current attempts of the California Board of Regents, now weighted with Reagan appointees, to aquiesce to public reaction. The Kansas Board of Regents may be beginning to do that too, in their hunt for a convenient scapegoat. But the mass of students and faculty, as well as the institution itself, are the only real victims of this form of reaction. —Bob Womack Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKOLOFF CRACK IT'S A HIT! I GOT IT I GOT IT I GOT IT I GOT IT I GOT IT Pot!! GREATEST CATCH I'VE EVER SEEN... BADMINTON AMYDONE? David Sokoloff 1970 WASHINGTON WINDOW Nixon's White House Makes All the Rounds By EUGENE V. RISHER UPI Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.—Backstairs at the Western White House; Standing in the brilliant California sunshine atop a bluff overlooking the Pacific, President Nixon recently gave some friendly advice to a correspondent returning after 14 years in Asia to take up a new post in the nation's capital. "Well I would by all means not spend too long a time in Washington" Nixon said. "What your tendency will be is to come back and sit in Washington and be surrounded by your friends in the media and of course the political world. That will not give you a perspective that is broad enough." That the President takes his own advice there can be no doubt In his 19 months in office he has demonstrated himself to be the most peripatetic president in the nation's history. A recent check of records showed he has spent only about one night in three in the White House since assuming office. It is a rare weekend that he remains in Washington. Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains—a half hour helicopter ride from the White House south lawn—is his favorite weekend retreat. About once a month in the winter, or more often, he stretches his weekend and flies to Key Biscayne, Fla., seeking the balm of sunshine and ocean breezes. But his favorite spot is here. It is his voting residence. The $300,000 villa he purchased probably will be his retirement home. It and an adjacent complex of one-story buildings on the Camp Pendleton Marine base have been given the name Western White House. Come Labor Day, Nixon will have spent about half the summer here. "I think the main advantage of a place like this and Camp David and Florida, all of which I use, is that moving from place to place changes the perspective so that you aren't in a rut—you don't think in a way that is non creative" he said. "A beautiful place is a place to, well, to clear the mind, and there needs to be a pause in all the heavy concentration." The President, of course, works wherever he goes. A vast retinue of aides and advisers follow him. There are daily intelligence briefings. Courier flights bring documents and more aides for special meetings forming an umbilical cord with official Washington. But getting away provides a break in the 14-hour daily routine he normally follows in the White House. Here he dresses casually, drives from residence to office in a green-trimmed golf cart and gathers old friends for drinks and dinner beside his swimming pool. It's a long 2,000 miles from Washington. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription to $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044 goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser Del Brinkman News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Galen Bland Ann Mortiz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor Joe Bullard Editorial Writers Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Artist Camp Editor Jeff Goudle Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Hiiff, Credit Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radenicch BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagos Assistant Business Manager Jim Higgins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Williams Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 H Member Associated Collegiate Press Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan 5 Productions Slated For Theatre Season By JONATHAN JORDAN Thirteen University of Kansas theatre productions will be staged during the 1970-'71 season, Thomas Rea, professor of speech and drama, said Tuesday. Two productions from the 1970 summer season will also have return engagements. Six productions will be presented in the Experimental Theatre. Five will be regular productions and two will be in the Children's Theatre series. The first two productions, "Luv" and "The Miracle Worker" are from the 1970 summer series. "Luv," by Murry Schisgal, is a light comedy centering on the three-sided love affair of its improbable characters. It will be performed Sept. 4 and 5. "The Miracle Worker," by William Gibson, will be performed in the Experimental Theatre Sept. 1-12. It deals with the education of Helen Keller, a blind, deaf mute, and her teacher, Anne Sullivan. The first major production will be "The Man of La Mancha" by Dale Wasserman. It will be performed Oct. 9-11 and 16-18. The musical deals with Don Quixote, the errant knight. The play differs from the book by Cervantes in that it opens with Cervantes in jail, Rea said. The play, which questions reality, is also lacking the political comment present in Cervantes' book. The first productions in the Experimental Theatre Series are two original scripts written by KU student playwrights. The scripts, entitled "Metamorphosis" and "Marshal McLuanph What're Ya Do'in?" will be performed on Sept. 30-Oct. 3. "Vanished at Dawn" is the second Experimental Theatre production. It is a new play, written by Seiichi Yashiro. It was translated from the Japanese by Andrew Tsubaki, professor of the speech and drama. The play. SUA Sponsors Varied Events Student Union Activities (SUA) has announced plans for events which the organization will sponsor during the 1970-71 school year, according to Eric Matzedec, Leavenworth junior and SUA publicity chairman. "Civilisation," a series of 13 52-minute color films, will begin tonight at 6:45 in Woodruff Auditorium. The series presents a view of the major events and ideas proffered by Western Man during the past 1600 years. The films will be shown every Thursday evening except for Oct. 22 and Nov. 26. Admission is free. Matzedec said the series would be of special interest to humanities and Western Civilization students. The Picture Lending Library opens today. Students may subscribe for 75 cents. Information concerning the types of pictures to be lent and library rules may be obtained in the SUA office on the first floor of the Kansas Union. Memberships in the KU Film Society for both the Popular and Classical series are now on sale in the SUA office. The Popular Film Series prices are $5 per semester or $9 yearly. The Classical Film Series is $5 per semester. Plans have been made for the redecoration of the Kansas Union main floor, Matzedec said. The present travel center will be expanded to give better service to student travelers. SUA will sponsor an original print sale with prices of prints ranging from $3 to $2000. Tentative student tours have been scheduled for Thanksgiving in Vail, Colo., semester break in Mexico and spring break in New Orleans. which will be performed on Oct. 21-24 and 26-31, gives a Japanese view of Christianity. "Indians" by Arthur Kopit, will be performed December 4-6 and 10-11. It is a satire on the treatment of the Indians in the United States. "Indians" was a smash hit in New York. "Black Comedy" by Peter Shaffer, a young Englishman, will be performed Feb. 10-12 and 18-19. The setting of "Black Comedy" is an apartment house in which the electricity has gone out. Although the stage is fully lighted the actors appear to be in total darkness. "Lysistrata," by Aristophanes, is part of the major series. It is an early Greek anti-war play in which the women go on a sex strike until the men stop fighting. Needless to say, it is a comedy. It will play March 19-20 and 26-28. The Experimental Theatre also has a play dealing with war. Written by Peter Ustinov, "The Unknown Soldier and His Wife" deals with war through the ages. It will be performed November 12-15, 17-18 and 20-22. The Experimental Theatre will present a rock musical "Sun, Son," a rock musical by Bill Russel will appear on January 27-30 and February 1-2 and 4-6 in Experimental Theatre. The final production of the season, an opera entitled "Dialogues of the Carmelites" by the French author Francis Poulenc, will be produced April 16-18 and 23-24. "The Oresteia" by Aeschylus will be performed April 1-10. Ensemble Gives 2nd KU Concert The New York Rock Ensemble, a group noted for its ability to combine rock and classical music, will make its second appearance at KU Sept. 12 in Hoch auditorium. The group comprises three graduates of the Julliard School of Music and one hard rock musician. During the last three years, the Rock Ensemble has performed hundreds of concerts, including an appearance at the 1970 KU Festival of the Arts. The Ensemble's newest album, "Roll Over," has recently been released on the Columbia label. The effect of the two schools of training in the group is to permeate each piece with elements of both the sensitivity of classical music and the hard driving vibrations of the rock idiom. Tickets for the concert are available at the SUA office, the SUA Information Booth, Kief's, The Sound, Richardson's and Bill's. Prices range from $1.50 to $2.50. JOE COCKER MAD DOGS & THE ENGLISHMEN A & M Records Reg. 9.95 Now $658 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr JOE COCKER MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEN A & M Records Reg. 9.95 Now $658 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr KIEF'S MATTHEW E. MORRIS People of all ages take interest in household items bearing designs from "The World of Peter Max," on exhibit through Sept. 28. arts & reviews KELLY'S HEROES CLINT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVALAS DON RICKLESS CARROLL O'CONNOR and DONALD SUTHERLAND Now Showing Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:55 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5782 POPULAR FILM SERIES Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 7 & 9:30 p.m.—Fridays and Saturdays Admission 60c Aug. 28 & 29—COOL HAND LUKE Southern Sept. 4 & 5—SAND PEBBLES One showing only at 7 p.m. Steve McQueen Sept. 11 & 12 — BYE BYE BRAVEMAN George Seal, Grady Court Sept. 18 & 19—RACHEL, RACHEL Cambridge Julie Christie, George C. Scott Richard Lester, director Paul Newman, director Sent. 25 - 26 BETHEL Aviation Center, director Oct. 2 & 3—THE GRADUATE Oct. 2 & 3 - THE INSTITUTE Dustin Hoffman, Ann Boncroft, Katharine Ross Oct. 9 & 10 - CHARGE OF THE LIGHT Trevor Howard, Vanessa Redagar Oct. 16 & 17—THE TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE Oct. 30 & 31 - ROSEMARY'S BABY Mia Farrow, John Cassavontes. Mia Farrow, John Cassavantes Roman Polanski, director Nov. 6 G & 7----400 BLOW5 (France,1959) Francois Truffaut, director Nov. 14-Jul. 30, 2018 Nov 13 & 14 — THE LIONHUNTER Peter O'Toole, Kottiron Herberson Peter O'Tole, Kathine Hepburn Nov. 20 & 21 — MARAT/SADE 10.20 G 2-1 MARAK SADE Patrick Magee, Ian Richardson Dec. 4 & 5—POPI Dec. 4 & 5—POPI Alan Aron, Rita Moreno KRIN, Kita Moreno Dec. 11 BILL & C. W. FIELDS DOUBLE BELL 11 The Bank Dick and Mississippi CLIP OUT AND SAVE --by Murray Schisgal THE MARISLU PRODUCTION COMPANY presents SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAU A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION COLOR by Deluxe United Artists Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 "THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!" GP Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 From the 1970 Summer Season THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents A Return Engagement of The Broadway Comedy Hi LUV If you missed it this summer, you have another chance this fall. If you saw it this summer,you're bound to see it again! You'll "luv" it! Sept. 4 and 5 University Theatre Main Stage一Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m. $1.50 UN 4-3982 No Reserved Seats --- 6 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan Kansas Lowers Penalty For Having Marijuana The basic difference between this law and the old is that those who are convicted for possession only, and who are first time offenders, will be charged with a misdemeanor instead of a felony. Effective July 1st of this year, the state of Kansas has a new marijuana law. Douglas County Attorney Dan Young described the new law as being much more lenient to the first time offender convicted of possessing the drug. He said the new law provided a sentence of not more than one year imprisonment and/or a $2,500 fine. With the old law, a first time offender convicted for possession of marijuana could have been sentenced to serve as many as 7 years imprisonment and pay a $2,500 fine. Young said those who were convicted of not only possessing but also intending to sell the drug would still be charged with a felony. This conviction carries a sentence with a minimum of no fewer than one and no more than three years imprisonment and a maximum of no more than ten years imprisonment and/or a $2,500 fine. Young said there had been nine arrests for the possession of marijuana in Douglas County since the new law went into effect July 1st. He said many of those convicted had served from seven to ten days with the remainder of their sentences suspended with probation. KUMC Runs Smoothly Despite Strike Rumors The campus of the University of Kansas Medical Center operated smoothly Wednesday despite rumors of a strike by employees of the Public Service Employees Union Local 1132 there. Lloyd E. Rose, business agent for the union, said employees at the Medical center, along with about 27,000 other state employees, had been unofficially promised a salary raise by June 1, 1970. The members have not yet received the increase, Rose said. Members of the State Finance Council, who have received a personnel report on all state jobs, are responsible for implementing the raise, Rose said. The report was received in May and since that time the council has been bogged down with appeals from individuals and institutions, Rose pointed out. Despite this, no strike vote had been taken, Rose asserted. A meeting of the complete membership will be held soon, he added. The local includes workers in the dietary, housekeeping, laundry and building and grounds departments at the center and some employees of the Kansas State prison at Lansing. "Governor Docking, who is chairman of the council, has committed himself to an October 1 deadline for implementing the proposed raise," Rose said. Rose met with members of the finance council's sub-committee Tuesday and felt that sufficient progress had been made in reaching the October 1 date. A meeting of the complete council is scheduled for September 17 at which time a decision on the raise is expected, Rose said. Police Clubs, Not Bombs Agnew Tells Legionnaires Residency Rules Determine Student Registration for Vote A students' voter registration in Lawrence for the November elections depends mainly upon his length of residency, voter officials say. She says that the law applies to out-of-state students as well as Kansans. She says that students registered in other areas of the country will have to notify all their previous residences to terminate the students' registration. Married students who live with their families in Lawrence are considered permanent residents, Mrs. Lamb says. Mrs. Louise Lamb, of the Lawrence city clerk's office, says that, according to the Kansas Constitution and the Suffrage Act of 1968, the student must be a resident of Kansas for six months, a resident of his precinct for 30 days and he must consider Lawrence his permanent home. The student must also sign an oath stating that he is a citizen of the United States and he fulfills all residency requirements, Mrs. Lamb says. Group Aims For Change The NUC is a national organization made up of university faculty members and graduate students whose aim is to work for radical social change, especially within colleges and universities. A group of faculty members and graduate students are trying to form a KU chapter of the New University Conference. William March, assistant professor of Slavic Languages and one of the organizers of NUC, said although they do not agree with the establishment, they do not always agree with the more radical students. One of our main goals this year, March said, will be the publication of irregular papers, which we have researched, to inform the people of what is really happening. We have already come out with our first publication, the "Disorientation," which can be bought at the bookstore. that, they don't understand the system," Agnew said. "Those students who have lived at several addresses in Lawrence should be sure that there is no duplication in registration or they may be counted twice," she says. "There are some who look at the faults and cry that the system has failed. Their problem is Mrs. Lamb says that although the voting law's requirement for residency differs from the University of Kansas' policies for fee payment, the student who registers in Lawrence should list the same address on vote registration and KU registration forms in case he is asked to prove that Lawrence is his permanent home. Dance Club Schedules Meetings A band of about 150 anti-war protesters marched in front of the coliseum as Agnew left by helicopter for the airport after his speech. Milton Rosenberg, professor of mathematics and club organizer, said Greek, Yugoslavian, Israeli, Rumanian, German, and American folk dances would be taught to club members by experienced folk dancers. Are you interested in starting out on the right, foot, ribs, fall? "Folk dancing is beneficial in many ways," Rosenberg said. "It helps develop agility and coordination, an appreciation for both foreign and American cultures, and provides an opportunity to meet people and make friends." call! The KU Folk Dance Club will hold organizational meetings at 7:30 p.m. next Monday and Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. Gov. Tom McCall earlier had called up National Guardsmen and warned of possible "violent confrontations" with antiwar protesters. The convention, however, has been orderly and quiet. THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS On Capitol Records $299 Capitol™ KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. TOWN CRIER Largest Poster Selection in town Personality Sierra Club PORTLAND (UPI) — Calling the American system "the greatest engine of change and progress" in history, Vice-President Spiro Agnew said Wednesday that Americans would choose "the policeman's truncheon over the anarchist's bomb" if forced to make that choice. City fire trucks were positioned around the coliseum parking lot. State police and national guardsmen were stationed nearby. Black Lite Russian Revolution Psychology Today Studio One Terra Magica Zodiac 10 Over 300 poster titles "But true peace lies neither in bomb nor in truncheon," Agnew told a cheering American Legion audience. "It lies in that pattern of mutual respect and mutual forbearance that is the essence of a civilized society." State officials were not told officially to prepare for Agnew's arrival until late Tuesday night, when large numbers of secret servicemen arrived. Agnew made a brief, unscheduled appearance at the Legion's 52nd national convention. He was enroute from conferences at San Clemente, Calif., with President Nixon to Texas to brief former President Lyndon Johnson on his recent Asian trip. His trip was not announced until the last minute, and his 23-minute visit to the Portland Memorial Coliseum. Open 'til 10:00 p.m. 919 Mass. DRAUGHT HOUSE The D.H. will be open Fri. & Sat. Start the Labor Day weekend early at the Draught House. The Draught House will be open Thurs., Fri., & Sat. This weekend only, “The Maximum Seventy.” Direct from the West Coast. Don’t forget, it’s still only $1.00 for the Largest pitcher in town. University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 7 Fire Insurance Rates Rise After Union Fire An after-effect of last April's Kansas Union fire is an increased fire insurance rate paid by the University. Kansas Union Director Frank Burge said Wednesday the insurance had increased approximately 550 per cent since the fire. "The insurance premium reflects the underwriters' appraisal of their risk in high value buildings," Burge said. "We have instructed our agent to continue his negotiations relative to policy placement if and when the market improves." The U.S. Fire Insurance Co. which previously insured the Union, asked to be relieved of a major portion of their coverage by Sept. 1. Eight companies now share the Union risk. Insurance premiums are determined by many factors such as alarm systems, fireproof materials used in construction, potentially dangerous location and ability to limit damage. This last factor helped hold down the cost of reinsuring the Union. Many KU students helped save contents of the Union when the fire occurred. In a letter to Burge, the U.S. Fire Insurance Co. wrote, "the attitude of the students in saving hundreds of thousands of dollars of your contents during the fire certainly reflected credit to them and to the general regard for Student Union property." Student refunds from Union books and goods sales have dropped from approximately 7 per cent to 5 per cent. The reason for this is a $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent rebate of sales applied to a scholastic aid program for students. Insurance completely covered destroyed and damaged books. N.Y. Adds Revolution To Its Dial-a-number NEW YORK (UPI)—If revolutionary rhetoric is your bag, no longer do you have to search out a street demonstration or tune in your TV news in the hopes of finding it. You can dial Revolutionary at 212 956-7032. New Yorkers have long been able to dial a demonstration, a prayer, a model—nude or clothed—or a steak. Now they can dial Katherine Cleaver's giving her version of how Black Panther Bobby Hutton was killed in a shootout with police; Weatherwoman Bernadine Dohrn saying that the SDS Weathermen will bomb a symbol of "American imperialism"; Yippie Abbie Hoffman telling high school kids to get their guns; revolutionary poet Diane di Prima-advising young revolutionaries to "meditate, pray, make love, be prepared at any time to die" or Allen Ginsberg chanting mantras. The Dial a Revolutionary service was organized by John Giorno, a poet for an exhibit on "Information" at the Museum of Modern Art. It costs the museum $280 a month for phone bills and tapes. The poets and revolutionaries donate their services. During the almost two months of the exhibition, the service has received 78,000 calls. It offers 12 different tapes daily. Giorno says the service will be continued by the museum after the exhibition closes later this month. He says that originally the service was modeled after a Dial-a-Poet service started in Chicago early last year. Course Teaches Law To Inner City Youths BOSTON (UPI)—"Residents of the inner city tend to regard the law as an oppressor rather than as a guardian." This comment comes from a teacher's guide, part of a new education course designed to bridge the gap between law and justice in urban America. The point it makes is that the law works best for those who know how to use it. The course, "Justice in Urban America," was developed and tested in Chicago and will make its debut in junior and senior high schools in most large cities across the nation this fall. The response from civic and education officials to the sixvolume course has been tremendous, reports Berry L. Reece Jr., an executive editor of Houghton Mifflin Co. of Boston, publisher of the series. "The series is as pragmatic as a karate lesson," he said. "It's a survival kit." The series is aimed at young people approaching adulthood in an environment where there exists a large potential that they will run afoul of the law. Packaged in six pamphlets, it does not emphasize rules, legal definitions or legal theory, but stresses how the law really works in everyday life. It is written on a level that is easily understood, is profusely illustrated and contains anecdotes and numerous examples of possible legal entanglements as well as actual court cases, all of which are designed to capture the students' interest. Reece said civic and education officials long have believed such a course in everyday law was needed, particularly in urban areas where residents have felt the "law" is their enemy. "There are reasons for the widespread disrespect for the law in the central cities," the teacher's guide says. "To the black community, 'the law' is the insensitive police officer who calls a man 'boy' and regards a black man in a white neighborhood as a 'suspicious character.'" "To ghetto dwellers, 'the law' is the urban renewal agency which tears down housing desperately needed by the poor to build a new highway or a civic center." WE HAVE MOVED 10 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES XEROX COPYING SERVICE M&M OFFICE SUPPLY 843-0763 WASHINGTON (UPI) — "The alarm bell of student dissent is ringing loud and clear across the land and it's not about to be stilled any time soon." Dissent Troubles Teachers So does the National Education Association (NEA) spell out the problems educators and the communities will face as another school year nears. Dissent and rebellion will dip even into the intermediate grades, says NEA. The prediction of more disturbances comes from a recent survey of violence in the classroom, a study done by the Office of Students and Youth of the U.S. Office of Education (USOE). How to deal with the situation? Educators generally agree that students have a right to be heard, provided their "voices are not too shrill and are not accompanied by acts of violence." The National Association of Secondary School Principals, an affiliate of NEA, has prepared guidelines for dealing with dissent. They're in "The Reasonable Exercise of Authority" by Robert L. Ackerly. Among the guidelines for fair treatment of student, dissenters: mnt of student dissenters: Freedom of expression. "Freedom of expression cannot legally be restricted unless its exercise interferes with the orderly conduct of classes and school work." Students may express opinions through speech, wearing buttons, etc., "so long as such actions do not intrude upon the rights of others during school hours." Personal Appearance: "A student is free to adopt his own hair style and manner of dress provided his action does not present a hazard in such school activities as shop or lab work. Ruled out are extreme styles that are likely to create classroom disorder or such items as boots with cleats that create a school maintenance problem. Codes of behavior: These should be what school officials believe to be "reasonable and fair" and necessary for the protection of rights of others and of the school. Discipline: "We recommend again that rules governing in-school discipline be established only after full participation of students and other concerned parties. Serious breaches of discipline or any accumulation of minor breaches "must be handled by due process." Student government: The scope . . . should be a matter of public record. This means, among other things, a published charter or constitution. Such a charter should be the result of joint agreement among administration, faculty and students." Student press: "School-sponsored publications should be free from policy restrictions outside the normal rules for responsible journalism." Drugs: Students are required to obey the same laws on school grounds as elsewhere . . . "school authorities have the same responsibility as every other citizen to report violations of the law." EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Terry B. Wright Advertising 608 W. 25th F3 Summer 1970 Repeat 217 Male 65 Total 1842 70 "The course is the most fantastic experience I have ever had. I was totally unprepared for the progress I made. I increased my reading about 10 times and get better comp as a rule." CIVILISATION FIRST IN THE SERIES The Skin of Our Teeth. A synoptic view of the thousand years between the fall of Rome and the rise of the great Gothic. Thursday, September 3 6:45 Woodruff Aud. (Sponsored by SUA, History of Art, Western Civilization, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Department of Drawing and Painting) FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE allison·thomas FLOWER SHOP FREE DELIVERY WELCOME STUDENTS your down-town florist we honor all student discount cards. " Your thoughtfulness is our business . " FLOWERS by wire anywhere. 941 mass. 843-3255 8 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan Two on Student Newspaper Staff FBI Names Wisconsin Bombing Suspects MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation announced Wednesday that four young men have been charged in federal warrants with sabotage, conspiracy and destruction of government property in the bombing last week of a University of Wisconsin research center. The men were described by FBI agents as fugitives who apparently had gone underground after slipping out of the hands of authorities, who stopped them for questioning shortly after an explosion ripped Sterling Hall on the campus early on the morning of Aug. 24. They include two Madison brothers and two staff members "We don't have any idea where they are. We will have a hard long pull now that we've gotten this far." of the student newspaper, the Daily Cardinal, at the university. One formerly was on the staff of a Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) publication at the University of Delaware, the FBI said. Two Police Indicted; One for Fatal Shooting AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)—A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted two Augusta policemen in connection with the May 11 riot in which police killed six Negroes. Officer William Samuel Dennis was indicted for the fatal shooting of John W. Stokes, and Sgt. Louis C. Dinkins was indicted in the wounding of Louis Nelson Williams. The government charged both officers with violating the constitutional rights of the Negroes by inflicting summary punishment without due process of law. Dennis faces a maximum penalty upon conviction of life in prison and Dinkins, one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. The biracial grand jury concluded that Dennis "wilfully" killed Stokes and Dinkins, a 10 year veteran cited for bravery earlier this year for searching a burning building for victims, "wilfully shot," wounded and intimidated" Williams. Police Chief James C. Beck said the two officers would continue on duty unless found guilty in a trial. Their cases were expected to come up for trial at the December term of federal court The riot erupted after the death of a Negro youth in a jail cell and spread over a 130 block area in the predominantly black section of Augusta. Sixty persons were injured and numerous businesses damaged or destroyed by fire. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover identified the four as Karleton Lewis Armstrong, 22, a former student at the University of Wisconsin; his brother, Dwight Allen Armstrong, 19, a high school dropout; David Sylvan Fine, 18, night editor of the Cardinal; and Leo Frederick Burt, 22, a summer session student. Burt also was reported to be on the student newspaper staff. U. S. Attorney John Olson refused to say whether authorities had any clues to the whereabouts of the four men but an FBI agent said: "We don't have any idea where they are. We will have a hard, long pull now that we've gotten this far." A research physicist was killed and four other persons were injured in the blast that shattered the six story building which housed the Army mathematics research center, the university's physics department, and equipment belonging to the Atomic Energy Commission. The blast, believed triggered by explosives in a truck parked alongside the building, caused an Senate Prepares To Ponder Bill estimated $6 million damage. Investigators indicated a combination of fuel, oil and nitrogen fertilizer may have been used to make the explosive. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate adjourned Wednesday for a long Labor Day weekend and will return Tuesday to begin debate on a constitutional amendment providing for direct popular election of the president. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted there would be at least two weeks of debate on the House passed election amendment. An affidavit filed in U.S. district court said a car containing the Armstrongs, Fine, and Burt was stopped by a Sauk County police officer as it sped northward from Madison shortly after the bombing. They were released after they told the officer they were university students heading for an outing at Devil's Lake, Wis. The car was traced to the Armstrongs' father, Donald, FBI agents said. The affidavit quoted Maxim Sliter, a friend of the Armstrong family as saying that "Karl" and Dwight Armstrong said they were responsible for the abortive aerial bombing of the Badger ordinance works near Baraboo, Wis., last Jan. 1. "Karl and Dwight Armstrong advised Sliter that they were going to perpetrate further bombings in the near future and that these bombings would be done late in the evening so that no one would be hurt," the affidavit said. The FBI said both Armstrong brothers contacted relatives in Madison asking that money be wired to them in New York. FBI agents said they found at a home in Madison a note from Fine, postmarked New York and addressed to an Eliot Siberberg. "We (Dave and Leo) are in N.Y. with good contacts ready to head for Canada," they quoted the note. STUDENT SPECIAL RCA TV's For Sale Eldridge Hotel 701 Mass. 7th street entrance open 9:00 to 5:00 or call 843-5041 SUA MEMBERSHIP MEETING september 8:00pm Woodruff The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the responsibilities. his area and the responsibility for each committee member. Students may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested. Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan 9 I'll just keep it simple. A man is sitting on a bench in a room with a large blackboard and a tall column. He looks sad. Students Have Been Known To Cut Class, But Have Desks? ... Teaching is hard enough without having to contend with an unfurnished classroom Class Can't Get Off Ground Graphic design students have found their classes rather bleak this week, because the classrooms contain no desks. Classes, some of them for freshmen, are held in bare rooms in Lindley Annex. Some of these classes are freshman classes. There are no desks, and no lockers in which to store equipment. One water color class has no access to water. "I will not teach under these conditions," says Frank M. Reiber, assistant professor of design. "There is no excuse for this. Lindley Annex is bad enough for offices, but for classrooms it is degrading. "I think that the University has a responsibility to at least furnish us with classrooms. It is possible that the graphic design classes may have to stop meeting this semester." Reiber says that the art department has been "make do" for the six years he has taught here. "There is a terrible communication breakdown because the department is spread all over the campus in ten or twelve different buildings," he said. "Some professors have taught here for twenty years with the false hopes that we may get an art building. I don't see that." According to Reiber, the only "halfway decent" rooms for art classes are on third floor of Strong Hall. But he says these rooms are already in use all day long. Reiber says he is not optimistic about the future of the art department. "With all of this, enrollment will go down and the budget will decrease even more next year," he says. The idea for a graphic design department in the School of Fine Arts was proposed last spring by Jerry Moore, assistant professor of design, and Reiber. It was then voted into the department by the faculty. When the budget for this year was prepared, the graphic design department requested enough money to get started, but received none. Schools Admit Blacks As Whites Move Out LINDEN, Ala. (UPI) — Gene Hester, a white man who works at a paper mill, parked his car Wednesday in front of Linden High, which used to be all white. He and his three children watched it comply with a federal desegregation order. "I'm waiting to see how many blacks show up," he explained. "I won't put them in there with no 100 to 1 odds. If I did, they wouldn't get any education. They would just get picked on." Within an hour it was clear that Linden High had become nearly all black. Only a few white children trickled into the old red brick building. Hester started his ignition. Before driving away he swept his hand toward the youngsters in the back seat. "They won't be here tomorrow," he said. He added that he didn't have the money to put them in Linden's new private school where most of the 750 whites who had been in the public system are going. He moved from another county last year to escape integration, he said, and it appears he may move again. Linden was one of two Alabama school systems that became almost solidly black Wednesday. Only about 50 whites showed up for the first day of classes with 3. 000 blacks in Marengo County. Most of the other 700 Marengo whites fled to private schools. A similar report came from Hollandale in Mississippi's cotton growing Delta country. THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS THE LETTERMEN BEHTEUOME? THE LETTERMAN REFLECTIONS On Capitol Records $299 Capitol™ KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Capitol Records $299 Capitol™ KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr D. P. Gloomy Period Hangs Over Berkeley Campus They were climaxed during the past academic year with disorders in which Telegraph Avenue outside the Berkeley campus was virtually sacked, a Bank of America branch was burned to the ground near the Santa Barbara campus, and a student was shot to death by police gunfire. Since the "Free Speech Movement" burst on the world at Berkeley in 1964, ushering in the era of U.S. campus dissent, increasingly violent disorders have rocked the U. of C. system almost every year. Assemblyman Don Mulford of Berkeley, a bitter critic of the university administration, believes there is a real danger the university may not be able to recover "as we have known it." "If present trends continue," said Chairman Albert S. Rodds of the California Senate's education committee, "the university will become a second-rate institution." EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evolution of Course Melanie Oldfather Music and Voice B. R. 89 Summer 1970 Registration Number: 592 501 Faculty ID: 1765 801 HELANIE OLDFATHER "It works. Even if you don't have time to do all the home practice, the class instruction greatly improves speed and comprehension. The techniques are easy to use on virtually any type of reading matter." The university system of nine campuses around the state now has 7,500 faculty members, slightly more than Harvard. But the Cal faculty boasts 14 Nobel Prize winners, six more than Harvard. In the National Academy of Sciences, Cal outnumbers Harvard almost two to one. The last time the American Council on Education assessed graduate programs of U.S. universities was in 1966. "Unless the faculty realizes and heeds the extent of public displeasure with the university, a severe damage could result—through drastic inadequacy of support, through loss of personnel, and through loss of autonomy." At a meeting of the statewide faculty Academic Senate June 15, president Charles Hitch warned that public displeasure was so intense the university could suffer "severe damage." In the minutes of a closed June 15 Academic Senate meeting, President Hitch was summarized as warning: BERKELEY, Calif.-Five years of campus disorder and fiscal backlash have brought the University of California, once the wonder of the academic world, to one of the gloomiest periods in its history. California's new state budget contains raises for virtually all employees on the state payroll except university and college teachers. The university's requested appropriation for new construction was cut by the legislature by nearly 99 per cent, and officials are thinking of such measures as eliminating freshmen and sophomores, or using temporary buildings like the quansets of World War II. "My quarrel with Gov. Reagan is his failure to inspire people to do what they ought to do, to make higher education greater," Rodda said. "Let's harass them if you want to call it that," DeBenis said. "Let's arrest them everyday and get them out of Berkeley." "If I was a policeman on duty, I'd shoot them," said John DeBonis, a conservative Berkeley city councilman, of the student riots. The people of California, who built the university through decades of heavy tax investment into a system rivaling the best private institutions in the world, have reacted with increasing bewilderment and bitterness. Rodda blames political leaders like Gov. Ronald Reagan for telling the public "we can't afford" to maintain educational quality in a time of affluence. McCall's “WAXHIDE” LEATHER TOUGH, NEW NO-CARE LEATHER WITH RUGGED GOOD LOOKS Acme boots made with natural "Waxhide" cowhide leather always keep their rugged good looks with no-care. From the moment you slip on a pair of Acme "Waxhides" you can forget about polishing. The more you wear 'em the better they look. Select from several Acme "Waxhide" boot styles including the popular Brigade Strap design. McCall's Put yourself in our shoes 10 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan Few Surprised by Senate's Action The McGovern-Hafetion amendment to end the war was downed in the U.S. Senate Tuesday. "It just shows that they are trying, but we have a long way to go," one coed said. A Buildings and Grounds employee, well past draft age, said the solution was to try harder the next time. This entailed talking to more people in order for a similar bill to pass in the future, he said. "Sure, they got some publicity and it might show some of the silent majority where a lot of their Senators are at. I thought it would lose by a larger margin." one young man said when asked if he thought the bill had been useful. One KU junior said the proposal was one of the best political maneuvers that Congress had undertaken in a long time. He said he felt it was a valiant effort by the Senators to regain some of the power that they felt several Presidents had usurped. "They have got to try. Nixon could keep residual forces in Southeast Asia forever," he said. The majority of people talked to said they did not think a similar bill would be tried in the future. The rationale given for this point ranged from the opinion that the political lines are drawn long before any bill is introduced to the comment that the amendments was just a rehashing of an old issue that the general American public and young people are tired of. KU Students Unhappy With Coroner's Inquest "It is difficult to say who shot him. What were they shooting for anyway?" said David Hohoyd, Kansas City senior. Uncertainty and dissatisfaction still prevail in the minds of students of the University of Kansas in response to a recent student poll concerning the events surrounding the death of Harry N. Rice. "For arriving at no definite conclusion the inquest was senseless and very uncomfortable for all involved," said Cathy Brink, Bismarck, N.D. junior. Diane Thomas, Wichita senior, and Doug Siren, Prairie Village sophomore, both showed dissatisfaction by their answers. "I'm not satisfied with the results of the inquest and I feel the investigation should have been continued deeper," Miss Thomas said. Siren said he thought "the investigation was intentionally incomplete to cover up unanswered questions" "Many facts concerning the case are still as hazy and nebulous as before, making it quite difficult to arrive at a conclusion," was the answer of Dave Bliss, North Dakota junior. Bruce Bauer, St. Louis senior, expressed the feeling of many other students. "It is ridiculous to have an eight hour inquest and find out nothing." Fat Albert's Strengths Almost Offset Weaknesses WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fat Albert is fast shedding the image of a freak. Fat Albert is one of many derisive nicknames given Boeing's 747 jumbo jet when it went into service last January. But it is now building a reputation as an efficient people mover. The 400 passenger, 710,000 pound superjet has carried more than a million passengers since Pan American made its inaugural flight to London Jan. 21. It is living up to some of the optimistic claims of its supporters. Not that the big plane has not had its problems. Boeing's analysts say the airlines' profit margin on 747 flights was the equivalent of 115 passengers per flight. But the jumbo jet is compiling some economic records that help make up for failings. For example the load factor—the percentage of passengers to seats—has averaged about 63 per cent for all flights on the 747. One of the $22 million planes was hijacked to Cuba, where Fidel Castro came to the airport to gawk. One was hit by lightning but was not damaged. There have been numerous engine problems. Pan American made 100 unscheduled engine removals in the first six months. And its on time performance is spotty. Passengers complain about long lines outside the plane's 12 lavatories. Stewardesses complain about passengers who they say tie up traffic by strolling in the plane's aisleways—each of which is more than 200 feet long. After the 747 was first put into service by Pan Am on flights to and from London, the others among America's big four airlines — United, American and Trans World—soon followed suit using the big planes on numerous domestic and transcontinental flights. The jumbo jet is living up to some of the claims of its backers that it would cut airway congestion by reducing the number of planes using the air space. Statistics show that it took the 747 only 5,000 flights to carry a million passengers. The Boeing 707, still the mainstay of the airline jet fleet, had to make about 15,000 flights to carry its first million passengers. So far 60 of the 747s have been delivered to the airlines and 200 more are on order. Boeing says it hopes to sell 600 by 1980. On the whole, the flying public likes the plane, says Boeing. The company says its latest survey showed that 84 per cent of the passengers polled who rode Fat Albert registered a preference for it over smaller jets. "It's passing from the American psyche as being a moot issue," John Dreiling, Kansas Union concessionaire said. Prime examples of this indifference were the complete lack of response of the clientelle from two local bars. National politics is an area which an increasing number of the people talked to at these bars apparently want nothing to do with, because it has proven so unproductive in the past. Generally, the U.S. Senate did not dash the hopes of many KU North College Offers Option to Western Civ. A North College student may take a four hour, one semester Liberal Arts and Sciences course offered by the East Asian studies department entitled "Topics and Problems in Eastern Civilization," said Elliott Gillerman, director of North College. North College, one of the five Colleges-Within-the-College, is the only one that provides an alternative to the Western Civilization program as a freshman-sophomore and graduation requirement. The alternative program was instituted in the Fall semester of 1969-1970. "As far as we can tell," Gillerman said, "student response to the alternative program has been good. More students enrolled in the Eastern Civilization course the second semester it was offered than enrolled the first semester. At the end of the spring semester we were overwhelmingly urged to continue the course this fall. We're satisfied that the program is working well." There has been no indication the other four Colleges are considering implementing a similar alternative to Western Civilization requirements. students. The general after-thefact opinion was one of not being pleased, but not being surprised. JOE COCKER MAD DOGS AND ENGLISH WEN JOE COCKER MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMAN A & M Records Reg. 9.95 Now $658 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. IN PERSON AT AQUARIUS THE JERRY HAHN BROTHERHOOD on Columbia 19 W.39th KCMo September 4&5 9:00 PM $2.50 The Firesign Theatre Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me The Pliers C 30102 On Columbia Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The Firesign Theatre Dont Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me The Pliers On Columbia Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS 3 including: Symphony For The Devil - SympathyForTheDevil Somethin Comin' On. The Battle 40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS 3 including: Symphony For The Devil - Sympathy For The Devil Somethin Comin' On. The Battle 40,000 Headman Hi-De-Hi On Columbia Records $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 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Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan 11 Vince Lombardi Dies of Cancer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Coach Vince Lombardi, pro football's molder of championship teams, died today of cancer at Georgetown University Hospital. The 57 year old Lombardi was head coach and executive vice president of the Washington Redskins at the time of his death. Prior to taking charge of the Redskins in 1969, the gruff taskmaster of a coach had risen to fame by building a championship dynasty for the Green Bay Packers in his first head coaching job. In nine seasons at Green Bay he won five National Football League championships and two Super Bowl contests against Lombardi, aft bere bringing Washington its first winning team, 7-5-2, in 14 years in the 1969 season, was first hospitalized on June 25 with a stomach ailment. rival American Football League teams. Two days later he underwent major surgery in which two feet of his colon were removed when a tumor was discovered. Lombardi left the hospital in early July intending to take up the head coaching reins again. But on July 27 he re-entered the hospital and a second operation of an undisclosed nature was performed. Redskin officials, at the request of Lombardi's family, declined to make public either his condition or the nature of his illness. In Lombardi's absence, Assistant Bill Austin was designated "interim head coach" of the Redskins. Lombardi is survived by his wife, the former Marie Planitz, a son. Vincent H. Lombardi, and a daughter, Mrs. Susan Bickhem of Chicago. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lombardi of Brooklyn; two sisters, two brothers, and six grandchildren. Lombardi saw his last football game in person two days before going back into the hospital. It was a practice game between the Redskin and Baltimore Colt rookies in Baltimore. Even in the final stages of his illness he watched the first four Washington pre season games by means of a closed circuit television arrangement set up in his hospital room. Mrs. Lombardi authorized a statement Wednesday that her husband was near death from "an extraordinarily virulent form of cancer." The statement was issued for her at mid-afternoon after Washington newspapers published stories saying the famed coach was on his deathbed. It had been generally understood in Washington that Lombardi was suffering from terminal cancer but newspapers and broadcast stations had not carried such accounts until Wednesday. Lombardi received at least two telephone calls from President Nixon while in the hospital and his wife said hundreds of cards and other articles were sent to him from people all over the country. Edward Bennett Williams, president of the Washington Redskins who talked Lombardi into ending his one year retirement (168) from football after coaching at Green Bay nine seasons, said Lombardi had "a covenant with greatness more than any man I have ever known." Hawks Please Rodgers Cooler temperatures greeted the KU football team for the second straight day Wednesday as the Jayhawks moved a day closer to their Sept. 12 opener against Washington State. "We'll soon know what kind of a football team we have," said Pepper Rodgers following the team's two hour workout. Rodgers again expressed optimism that his young and basically inexperienced team is coming along and making progress. "We have made a lot of improvements," Rodgers said, "and we're gaining more confidence as we go along. We've got an exciting offense and a good defense. We're still very inexperienced in the interior line but we are improving." Rodgers put the Jayhawks through a surprise goal line scrimmage at the end of the session. First team running backs John Riggins, a Centralia senior, and Chuck Schmidt, a Hays junior, cracked over for the only touchdowns during the drill. Rodgers said it is hard to get keyed up during practice this week with the scheduled opener still a week away. "But one thing about it," Rodgers said, "there is nothing wrong with this team's attitude." Rodgers said the first team defense is improving, noting the line which lost lettermen Karl Salb and Steve Carmichael to injuries prior to the season's start. He also said the defensive secondary was improving. A key weakness in last year's team due to inexperience and injuries, Rodgers said this team is better off both in ability and depth. in injury and depth. The Jayhawk injury list remained small and basically insignificant after the session. Among players held out of contact due to minor injuries were junior offensive tackle Bruce Mitchell and junior flanker Xerk White. Devine Says Quarterback Is Primary MU Problem COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) — As expected Missouri coach Dan Devine isn't talking about his quarterback situation. But he recognizes it as a problem. When he lists the team's problem areas Devine ranks quarterback No. 1. To win the Big Eight championship, which many believe is well within the realm of possibility, Devine says he has "to develop specifically a Big Eight caliber quarterback." Other problems he lists are less specific. They are in order "avoiding injuries to key players," getting "the squad to play an adequate type of football" and "intangibles." Trying to replace Terry McMillan at quarterback are juniors Chuck Roper and Mike Farmer. Neither has won the job as yet and Devine admits, "We might be better going along with two quarterbacks. I wouldn't say we might be a running team with Farmer or a passing team with Roper but we might get into a situation like that." Devine thinks McMillan was not fully appreciated by many of those close to last year's Orange Bowl team including players. "I think there has been a feeling among some of us that either Chuck or Mike healthy will be better than McMillan," says the coach. "But the fact is neither one of them has done anything yet. One of them would have to have a very great year to be as good as Terry was." Passing, Devine says, through the early part of fall practice "has been the weakest part of our game." THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS? THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS On Capitol Records $299 Capitol™ KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. $299 Capitol™ KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping C CUT WESTERN CIV IN HALF evelyn wood reading dynamics BARKER SOCIAL CON Ortega y Gasset WALDEN THE CIVIL DISORIENT Dislorious essential works of DISCOVERIES and Opinions of GALILEO RUSSELL RELIGIO essential works of UTOPIA The Abolition of Man The Viking Periodic Literary Voltaire SELECTIONS FROM THE ESSAYS THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE Existentialism KAU How to Read a Book HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION BEATTY and JOHNSON Select Read offers A SPECIAL WESTERN CIVILIZATION READING DYNAMICS COURSE - This is a unique opportunity to learn to read dynamically on the Western Civilization readings. - On Western Civilization material you will learn to read at least three times faster (2-5 pages a minute). - You will learn valuable study methods and techniques which will improve your comprehension and recall. - You will develop a range of reading speeds depending on the authors read. - You will find, because you actually read the authors assigned, that some of them are really worth your effort. - This course has a guarantee. If you do not at least triple your reading efficiency we refund the entire tuition. - This course has an additional guarantee. If you do not pass the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination this fall we refund the entire tuition of the course. THIS CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 9, WEDNESDAY, 7:00 - 9:30 P.M. You Must Pre-Enroll CALL NOW: 843-6424 12 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan JUDO Kansan staff photo by Mike Radencich Carefully Choreographed Brutality . Ron Stites throws his brother to mat Day Care Center Meets Delays, Awaits Funds Women's Coalition has done little planning on a proposed day care center for children because the necessary funds have not been approved by the Board of Regents. Mrs. Steve Hollis, Lawrence junior, a member of Women's Coalition, said: "At present, plans are "up in the air" because the Board of Regents has frozen the budget." Mrs. Hollis said the Women's Coalition had asked for $6,300 from the Student Senate to cover their entire operation. If the budget is approved they will receive $1,000 or less, she said. The Women's Coalition's budget is being handled through Catalyst, a student social action committee, Mrs. Hollis said. The Student Senate has recommended a budget of $11,000 for Catalyst. To operate the Day Care Center, there are certain requirements which must be met. "It is necessary to have housing of a certain standard, food of certain qualities and available medical help. In fact, there is a long list of regulations which have to be met before we can open the Day Care Center." Mrs. Hollis said. "We will wait for the money, see how much money we're going to get and work from there." Mrs. Hollis said. "We could not set one up next week even if we got the money tomorrow because of the requirements." Mrs. Hollis said they had considered organizing a baby-sitting service. "We would like to set up a baby-sitting service. This would be a beginning." she said. Throwing, Grappling, Choking Judo Club Exhibits Defense Sport and self defense judo was demonstrated Tuesday night at Templin Hall by Judo Club members. Bill Sites, president of the club, explained the principles of judo for the 100 persons present. "The best technique in any type of self defense is not to get yourself involved in a hostile situation," Sites said. But later in the demonstration, Stites, three-time area champion, got involved in such a situation with Wey-Seng Kim, 1958 all-Korea champion and youngest man to hold the sixth degree black belt. Demonstration of women's judo was presented by Mrs. Gay Wimmer, holder of a black belt, and 15-year-old Julie Engbroten. "The basic principle of juo is to achieve maximum efficiency with a minimum amount of effort," said Kim. The first step in learning judo is breakfalling, Bill said. The purpose of the breakfall, he said, is to protect the body and build up muscles and coordination. Breakfalling is the most difficult step to learn and is not very exciting. It is difficult for the average person to keep from breaking the fall with his elbow and, according to Bill, it is essential that the entire body absorb the fall. The principles of techniques are throwing, grappling, blocking and choking. Ron Stites, Bill's older brother, demonstrated all four as he tossed his brother all over the mats. After demonstrating chokes, Bill said there were three alternatives when caught in a choke: "fight like hell to get away, slap the mat twice and submit, or stay until you are unconscious." Judo matches are judged on a School Spreads To Three Cities The School of Social Welfare, now in its second year, is one of KU's youngest schools. The school offers both classroom and field training with faculty at the Medical Center in Kansas City, the Extension Center in Wichita, and the Lawrence campus. During the 1969-70 school year, the school had 128 graduate students and 78 undergraduates. point system, according to Bill. One full point is needed to win. Points are earned by using any combination of the four techniques. For example, if Bill forces his brother on his back with full force and he lands squarely on his back, Bill scores one point and wins the match. However, if full force is not used he might only score one-half point. He may then score another one-half point using another technique such as choking. If no points are scored the judges and referees award the match to the one who performs better. New Names Approved For Jobs Four new vice chancellors are at the University of Kansas as a result of a meeting of the Board of Regents on July 1. None of the vice chancellors, however, are new to Kansas administrative positions. The Board gave new names to the positions held by William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs; Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs; Charles Brackett, acting vice chancellor of health affairs; and Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs. Women's judo is a little different from men's. Miss Engbroten said. The primary emphasis is on grace and style technique. It is usually an organized series of throws in a set pattern. Mrs. Wimmer and Miss Engbroten demonstrated a series of 15 throws in a right to left side pattern. Anyone interested in judo is urged to attend the KU Judo Club meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union. No previous judo experience is necessary. JOE COCKER MAID DOGS AND ENGLISHMAN A & M Records Reg. 9.95 Now $658 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 1 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Charles H. Duncan First Name Initial Last Name Last Name History Business Administ. Federal Office 1123 Indiana #9A Summer 1970 Semester and Year Student Assignment For Department or Institution Departing Rate 245 60 Course Credit C. H. DUNCAN 1123 Indiana #9A Livingston County for the University of Indiana Summer 1970 Hiking Outings Heading Organizers Beginning Name 245 Ending Name 1620 Capacity Name 85 Beginning Maries 245 Souvenir WWII Ending Maries 1620 "the course can do only good things to help your reading ability, skill, speed and what you get out of what you read. The information and assistance you receive about studying and the knowledge of recall patterns are of immense aid to a college student." ق --- ♥ HOPE AWARD & Nominate the faculty member or administrator who in your opinion has done the most for education at the university. Nominations are due September 11 in the Dean of Men's Office in Strong or in the Alumni Office in the Student Union. SENIOR CLASS BLAST OFF PARTY FRIDAY! This is your big chance to get it all together with the heavy sounds TOGETHER & The Rising Suns FREE BEER & FREE ADMISSION to all class card holders Don't miss this party - Friday Night, Sept. 4-8:00 p.m. RED DOG RED DOG ㅎㅎ University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 13 Governor's Wife Blasts Statement About Women at Conference JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Women and booze at the recent National Governors' Conference has caused a name-throwing bout between Missouri's first lady and a magistrate judge. The controversy started recently when Hugh P. William, son of Fulton, former assistant attorney general and now magistrate judge of Callaway County, complained bitterly of the situation at the National Governors' Conference at the Lake of the Ozarks Aug. 9-12 "Nearly naked young women strolled about to excite the failing sexual powers of the governors," Williamson complained in a letter to the Fulton Sun-Gazette. "It is reported to me on excellent authority by employees of Tantar-A (the headquarters hotel), highway patrolmen and members of the news media, that other young women arrived after dark and left discreetly; also that night long gambling sessions were general." Mrs. Warren E. Hearnes was livid after photocopies of the letter were distributed throughout the Capitol complex, it was reported. She quickly fired off a reply to the newspaper, noting that she was instrumental in planning the conference and was sure nothing of the sort happened. "As a member of the First Baptist Church of Jefferson City and as the daughter of a Baptist minister, I am outraged that Judge Williamson could even suggest that such immoral conduct as he alleges would have been allowed to occur," Mrs. Hearnes wrote. "I am amazed that a judge would deal so loosely with the truth." She also dismissed as untrue Williamson's allegations that the Lee C. Fine Airport at the lake was built simply to serve the conference and that highway patrolmen were pulled off the roads to act as chauffeurs to the detriment of the traveling public. Mrs. Hearnes said all but three of the governors were accompanied by their wives and children, and two of those are unmarried. "Other persons permitted inside the resort during the conference were members of the press, security officers and the working staff of the resort, the host state and the National Governors' Conference," she added. "Since the working staff had virtually no time to enjoy the swimming pools and the lake, for the most part those who were able to don bathing suits were the first ladies of the various states and their daughters. “Are these the ladies about whom Judge Williamson makes his snide and malicious comments?” she asked. "While his letter was riddled with inaccuracies and complete untruths, my greatest regret is that Judge Williamson would lower himself as a member of the judiciary by indulging in such vile, gutter-level commentary." Mrs. Hearnes concluded. Caspian Sea Believed Dying LONDON (UPI) — Pollution could make the Caspian Sea, the world's largest lake and a prime source of Russian caviar, a dead sea in the 21st century. A top Soviet ecologist, Prof. A. G. Kasymov of the Azerbayan Academy of Sciences, warned in a recent issue of Britain's monthly marine pollution bulletin: "If pollution of the western part of the middle and southern Caspian Sea continues as it is now, the sea can be expected to be transformed into a dead sea—not only unsuitable for habitation by fish and other food animals but also for the needs of technology." The 170,000 square mile Caspian Sea is surrounded by the Soviet Union and Iran. The world's second largest lake, America's Lake Superior, has an area of 31,820 square miles. Kasymov, who is attached to the academy's Institute of Zoology, said the Caspian Sea is annually being polluted by about one million tons of petroleum and petroleum products—100,000 tons each of asphalt and sulphuric acid and 10,000 tons of other substances. S. Vietnamese Get U.S. Helicopters SAIGON (UPI) — The United States Wednesday turned over control of a complete U.S. Army helicopter company to South Vietnam's air force and transferred responsibility for coastal patrols to the South Vietnamese navy in major new steps toward Vietnamization of the war. The moves followed an announcement that nearly 2,000 men from two U.S. infantry units stationed around Saigon were being withdrawn soon and reports that the remaining 10,000 men in the outfits would be redeployed to the United States by mid-October. Officials said the transfer of the 10 UH1 "Huey" aircraft and other equipment of the Army's 190th Assault Helicopter Company was the first complete changeover of such a company in the Vietnam War. Officials said 21 other Huey copters would be turned over to South Vietnam and the Vietnamese pilots would assume the role of helicopter support formerly provided by American flyers in the provinces around Saigon. The U.S. unit providing the helicopters will be redeployed as part of President Nixon's Phase IV withdrawal program, military officials said. In another move, the South Vietnamese navy took over the "inner surface barrier" coastal patrols in the culmination of an accelerated turnover program of U.S. patrol boats and Coast Guard cutters started last year. A South Vietnamese navy captain assumed command of patrol activities along 1,200 miles of coastline running from the Demilitarized Zone in the north all the way around to the Cambodian border. The coastal operation involves patrolling and the daily inspection of as many as 50,000 small craft to prevent their use by the Communists. Military spokesmen reported only "light and scattered" ground action throughout Vietnam Wednesday. But they said the Communists had downed a Marine Skyhawk fighter plane near combat base O'Reilly, 390 miles northeast of Saigon, and that a U.S. Army Huey helicopter had been shot down by ground fire and destroyed 180 miles northeast of Saigon. THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS UNIT 1 LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS? THE LETTERMAN REFLECTIONS ON CAPITOL RECORDS $299 Capitol™ KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Capitol Records $299 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Molls Shopping Ctr KIEF'S BOWLING Air Conditioned FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING SCW, INC. Fall Leagues KEN 1961 Mon.—All Star Scratch League 6:30 Tues.—Independent League 6:30 Wed.—Fraternity League 6:30 Wed.-All Campus League Thurs.—Beat the Best & Bowl Free 7:30 Men 20 pins Women 40 pins Sun.—Guys & Dolls --just $1.00 4:00 Special Sat. Nite is DATE NITE You and your date 3 games for Special 3 games for $1.00 KU Saturday & Sunday till 6:00 p.m. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Student Union: Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION 12 Modern Lanes BOW INC. GROW INC. 14 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan 1975 Lazy Days It was quiet then, in the sultry summer days before Lawrence hit the headlines across the country. Early July meant stroll along the wooded slopes of Mount Oread, an afternoon in the museums, or, if you could get away with it, a glide across Potter Lake in a rubber raft. This summer session student had his rod and reel set up to catch the tiny fish that do, believe it or not, dwell in the depths of KU's pond. But he did it, as most people do most things in summer, in the easiest manner he could devise. It freed his hands for paddling or just dipping in the cool waters and freed his mind to ponder almost anything, but most likely the serene bliss of the moment. He may not have caught much of anything, but he had one day at least of peace. Tricia, Beau Depart for 'Some Place' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) —Tricia Nixon and her beau, Edward Finch Cox, a New York socialite, paid a farewell call on her father Wednesday before flying to a secret hideaway. Smiling happily, Tricia, wearing a long blonde fall, was escorted to the Western White House by Cox, 23, a Harvard law student and former member of Nader's Raiders. Tricia, 24, passed the word Tuesday that she would not be attending the President's state dinner honoring Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz Thursday in Coronado, Calif. When she emerged from the President's office, she was asked where she was off to. "Some place," she replied coyly. Cox had several small packages in his hand-apparently gifts from the President. He smiled and waved as he got into a car with Tricia. In line with Tricia's wishes for privacy, the White House declined to say that she had a houseguest — Cox — during her stay in San Clemente. Tricia has been spending most of her free vacation time with Cox this summer in New York and on Long Island. He took a summer class in Spanish at the University of Mexico in Mexico City. Welfare Bill Discussed by Senate Panel WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon Wednesday summoned members of the Senate Finance Committee to the Western White House to discuss his stalled welfare reform legislation. It was not clear whether the summons went to all members of the committee or only those who were previously invited to attend a state dinner for President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz Thursday night. The invitation to the San Clemente compound represented Nixon's latest efforts to get committee approval of the family assistance bill so that Congress can act before the end of the session. On the illuminated side of Mercury the surface temperature reaches 650 degrees Fahrenheit. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SHOP AND SAVE DORM NEEDS For Bedroom or Dining Room ROOM SIZE RUG New Embossed - Rubber Back 8½ x 11½ $13.88 No-Iron CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Full or Twin Asst. Colors 2 for $5 Takes Only Inches of Closet Space 18 PR. SHOE FILE See-Thru Pockets For Easy Selection Size 13″ x 60″ $2.99 Large Size Polyester BED PILLOWS Buy Now and Save 2 for $5 Underbed STORAGE CHEST Size 6″ x 18″ x 42″ Now! $3.99 Desk and Bedside LAMPS 5 Styles to Choose From $5.00 Lively, Lasting Colors PLAID DESIGN BLANKET Fits Twin or Full 2 for $5 Chrome Plate & Compact SHOE RACKS Closet Floor Model 99¢ University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 15 Communication, Values Emphasized Nursery School Made 'Joyful' Learning By JOHN RITTER Kansan Staff Writer Critics of education abound, but seldom does a successful high school teacher sacrifice security to inaugurate an educational experiment embodying ideas contrary to tradition. One man who did is LeRoy Chittendon, 1935 Ohio, who became dissatisfied with American education after teaching mathematics in Indiana and Topeka and who in November, 1969 founded the Someday School, a nursery school at Centenary Methodist Church in north Lawrence. "As a result, education becomes impersonal and meaningless. Children don't derive joy and excitement from learning as they should." At Someday, meaningful communication with children, especially communication of human values, is a theme which permeates the entire program. THOUGH the 16 pre-school children at Someday are not exposed to classroom situations, a certain amount of "readiness" is, nevertheless, instilled, said Chittenden. "Most teachers don't communicate with their students," said Chittenden. "They're too concerned about keeping social distance and are unable to convince children that they have a definite value just because they are human beings. "The role of a nursery school is not to get the kids ready for school," he said. "That comes naturally. But by coming down to their level and making the school joyful, a fantastic amount of learning occurs." Chittenden outlined four aspects of Someday which he and his staff of three regard as vital considerations for impressionable youngsters. "A sort of science" or learning about the world, which includes everything from "technology to biology," many times has the effect of teaching youngsters a kind of causality, said Chittenden. ONE DAY we took the kids on a field trip to a dairy farm and were surprised at the excitement and reactions in the kids' eyes when the saw a cow close up for the first time." Experiences such as that stimulate verbal behavior among the --children, a second concern of the Someday staff. "We were surprised at the excitement and reactions in the kids' eyes when they saw a cow close up for the first time." --children, a second concern of the Someday staff. A PHYSICAL ASPECT, involving touching and symbols of love is also seen as necessary in a child's early development. "We encourage the children to talk about their experiences—to practice language on themselves," said Chittenden. "Many times in the home children don't find the need to speak and too much communication is done with signals. At the school, since the kids are involved in free playtime most of the time, they really can expand." "Democracy in action" is a fourth consideration at the school. During play the rights of each child in relation to the rights of others are emphasized. Chittenden has also established a private kindergarten, scheduled to open next week, which will stress these same four aspects, though at a more sophisticated level, as well as other ideas he has for improving elementary education. KU Student Court Plans Fall Term The Student Court of the University of Kansas and the University Judiciary are preparing for their fall terms, said John Hampton, chief justice of the Student Court. Hampton, a third year law student, said the Student Court would have an organizational meeting at the end of this week or early next week with the tentative date for the first case hearing Tuesday, Sept. 15. The Student Court consists of a lower court presided over by three justices, and a court and bank which all seven justices of the Court are present. The justices in the lower court follow a rotating schedule. The Student Court provides attorneys for both prosecution and defense. All of the Student Court personnel are law students at KU. Hampton said. He added that traffic violations and problems with student elections consumed most of the court's time. The Student Court meets every Tuesday evening during the semester. If successful, he said he hoped eventually to expand the curriculum to include all grades. "THE OLDER the children are, the more important stimulation of the child's mind becomes," he said. "In the early grades, kids should be challenged to explore on their own, which isn't a dominant concern of the nursery school." Chittenden said he agreed with educators who say that too much emphasis is placed on grades in American schools. "Kids become cynical about learning after awhile. All they want is a grade. I don't think that approach has too much to do with education," he explained. explained. Chittenden said too many teachers think learning is supposed to be rigorous and difficult, an approach which he said takes the joy out of learning for students. students. "GRANTED THAT learning is sometimes difficult, but it shouldn't be artificially so," he said. Chittenden also questioned the assumption that there is a basic academic inequality among students. Rather than be so concerned about whether students pass or fail, he stressed development of a student's propensity to learn. Like other critics, Chittenden also disagrees with the basic fact orientation which is perpetuated by present testing methods. "It is hard to say what would be the right approach exactly, but one thing is certain—kids shouldn't be made into mere catalogs of knowledge," he said. "MEMORIZATION of facts has its place definitely, but we also have computers and research books for that sort of thing." Chittenden, bearded and bespectacled, would not fit the stereotype of a nursery school director. Yet he said interest in his school and ideas has been better than he expected. "At Someday all we really want to do is spark something in the kids," he said. For me it's been the most satisfying thing Ive ever done. I'm proud of where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds. 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Southwestern Bell TO CALL ANOTHER UNIVERSITY PHONE FROM THE CAMPUS: Bell Icon Taylor said that his office had received requests for approximately $150,000 from various departments, but that figure had to be cut sharply because of the small amount of money available. Fund Deficit Halts Program Of Work Study The work study program has exhausted its resources, with the result that there will be no more federally-sponsored student jobs this semester, said Bernard Taylor, assistant director of student financial aid. Taylor said that originally a total of $179,812.03 was allocated to the program for the period from January 1970 through December 1970. Approximately $95,000 of the original allocation was left for use during this semester, and that sum has now been used, Taylor said. $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. P BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS 3 including: SymphonyFor The Devil - SympathyForThe Devil Somethin Comin On. The Battle 40,000 Headmen Hi-De-No On Columbia Records $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDES: RUNNING DOWN THE HRAIWAY TRAUTENTIAL ORDER BIFIELDS OF KN DON'T WAIT FOR LONG GRAVE DUIGER The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDES: RUNNING AWAY THE HIGHWAY TRADITIONAL GARDEN FILMING YOU DON'T WAIT TOO LONG FOR DIGGER On Columbia Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr Singer Pugh THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Sings Night THE BAND BOWLING HILL MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE MUSEUM OF COMMONWEALTH AT 10:30AM RESTRICTED TO THE PERMITTED GENERAL PUBLIC FOR USE IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CINEMAS: 1. BOWLING HILL 2. MUSIC AVE. 3. 8TH ST. 4. 9TH ST. CINEMA 1: SINGS NIGHT BOWLING HILL MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE MUSEUM OF COMMONWEALTH AT 10:30AM RESTRICTED TO THE PERMITTED GENERAL PUBLIC FOR USE IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CINEMAS: 1. BOWLING HILL 2. MUSIC AVE. 3. 8TH ST. 4. 9TH ST. On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr 16 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan Drink Containers Create Problems By HARVEY HASLER Kansan Staff Writer As the University of Kansas comes back to life for another nine month stretch so will several of its problems. One of these is the accumulation of trash. "I am appalled at the litter that shows up on campus. At least people could use waste receptacles," said Vice-Chancellor William Balfour. Among the hardest to dispose of is the soft drink containers. A large percentage of these are made of an aluminum alloy which has a very slow decomposition rate. Kevin Remick of University Concessions said they were willing to work with any group that would present them with a plan to change over to a new type of container. "This would probably have to be a long range plan," Remick said. He said it would have to be a long range plan because science had not found a material suitable for containers that would be practical and would decompose easily. There has been pressure from an ecology group on campus to revert to the two-way bottles. This group is headed by James Koevenig, associate professor of botany and biology. Koevenig estimated there were over 1 million cans thrown away each year in Lawrence alone. Most of these, he said, end up in the city dump and may be there for centuries before them deteriorate completely. Koevenig advocates the use of the two-way bottle but states, "this will not work unless there is total student effort behind it. The students will have to cooperate and return the bottles." It would be cheaper to use the two-way bottles "IF" the consumer would return them, he said. Remick said the consumer wanted the throw-away cans beto educate students about sex. Miss Boydston said she hoped that clinical examinations, advice and prescriptions for birth control devices will be available at the university by November. Program To Offer Sex Enlightenment A need to educate both men and women about sexuality is the basis of a new Human Sexuality Education program headed by Ann Boydston, Des Moines, Ia., senior. The program, divided into instructional and medical aspects, is an outgrowth of a survey on sex sponsored by the Inter-Residence Hall Council and conducted last spring among KU students. This is only one part designed Open to Lawrence residents as well as students, the program will sponsor seminars and small discussion groups dealing with abortion, birth control, communal living and venereal disease. The seminars will be financed by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said Monday that the hospital could aid the program from the instruction standpoint only and that it was not equipped to give clinical examinations. He said the majority of women did not require tests to use contraceptives. The hospital has dispensed birth control pills by prescription, given pap smears and treated venereal disease for years. Schwegler said Times and places for the seminars and instruction are being planned, Miss Boydston said. Ministry Groups Unite To Serve Community The Wesley Foundation and the United Campus Christian Fellowship have merged and are now the United Ministry in Higher Education. Rafael Sanchez, a staff member of the ministry, said Monday that the groups had merged so that they could more effectively serve the community, regardless of the religious affiliation of those who seek their help. In addition to Sanchez, Otto Zingg and Don Baldwin compose the staff. They say they intend to do a great deal of counseling, especially in regard to the draft, as well as conducting special classes, retreats, services using experimental liturgies and dramatic productions. the facilities, at 1204 Oread, the old Westminster Center, is Pope Almost Hit With Two Rocks CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (UPI)—A former mental patient who said he was acting under orders from "the spirits" hurled two rocks at Pope Paul VI Wednesday during a general audience, missing him by a few feet. The stones hit a wall, bounced and landed on the steps of the throne Pope Paul was just leaving. The pontiff had turned and Vatican officials said he was unaware of the incident until informed outside the audience hall. The ministry operates on behalf of the Presbyterian, Methodist, Christian, and United Church of Christ churches. "Religious affiliation is not important," said Sanchez, "We want to help anyone who asks." used by many organizations already, and include an International House, in which 11 foreign students live, and a lounge, open to everyone at all times. cause they didn't have to bother with taking bottles back, thus they end up as broken glass. "This is one reason we went to the metal containers to begin "I shot an arrow into the air AND IT STUCK!" coming worse all the time. This was adequately stated on a wall in the men's room of a local pub: Pollution in this country is be- with," said Remick, "the consumer wanted them and it solved the problems of flat tires and cut feet." $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. © SCH. INC. On Columbia Records The Fireign Theatre Don't Crush That Dwarf. Hand Me The Pliers SEPT.4 Featuring: SENIOR CLASS BLAST OFF PARTY TOGETHER ( ) THE RISING SUNS DON'T MISS THIS PARTY !!! FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 8:00 P.M. 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Stage Right THE BAND FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF: The Band, Live at the Roxy Theatre, 1987 FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF: The Band, Live at the Roxy Theatre, 1987 FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF: The Band, Live at the Roxy Theatre, 1987 FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF: The Band, Live at the Roxy Theatre, 1987 FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF: The Band, Live at the Roxy Theatre, 1987 Stage Fright THE BAND On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Capitol Records Reg. $5.98 $347 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Participating Exercises 'Tinker Toys' Aid Speech IB "Broken squares" and "tinker toys" may sound like children's games, but for students enrolled in Speech 1B, these phrases gain importance. They become exercises designed to establish guidelines for effective communication. "Broken squares" and "tinker toys" are two of a semester-long series of participatory exercises in interpersonal communication employed in the basic speech course. The course was organized in 1967 as an alternative to a required introductory course in public speaking, Speech 1A. Since its introduction, Speech 1B has grown from 11 sections to the 54 sections offered last spring. Sections of 1A dropped from 40 in 1967 to 7 last spring. Bobby R. Patton, associate professor of speech and drama, says he believed this concept of participating in the course, rather than simply responding to a teacher's instructions, is rapidly developing in such fields as communications and human relations Susan Atkins Asks Relief In Courtroom LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Sharon Tate murder trial proceeded Wednesday despite a plea from the witness stand by defendant Susan Atkins that she was in such pain she was having difficulty holding on to her sanity. The 22-year-old Miss Atkins had brought the trial to a stand-still when she rose in court and threatened to start screaming unless she was excused. Dr. Margaret McCarran, an internist at the County USC Medical Center, said an examination had shown that the young woman had been suffering from a severe case of constipation, but that the ailment had been alleviated and there was no symptom of any organic illness which could still be causing her discomfort. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older ordered the young woman to remain in the court-room and for the trial to proceed, remarking that there was no evidence that she was physically incapacitated or unable to participate in the proceedings. Miss Atkins was brought into the courtroom during the afternoon session in a wheel chair. Space Agency Boosts Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Space Agency said Tuesday it has added $47.6 million to its contract with a Denver firm for two Viking space craft to land on Mars because the unmanned landings were postponed from 1973 to 1975. "That's really just the cost of the stretchout," one official said. "It's less money per year but more years." The agency said it had revised its contract with Martin Marietta Corp. of Denver from $312.2 million to a new total of $359.8 million for the construction and coordination of the two Viking Mars unmanned landers. Originally, the space craft were to have been launched in 1973 but they were postponed two years because of the agency's shrinking budget. Under the new schedule the two craft will be launched about 10 days apart during the summer of 1975. Each will fly to orbit the mysterious Red Planet and will send a small instrument package to land on the surface. THE COURSE consists of classmate interactions in a series of exercises designed to illustrate eight variables in interpersonal communication, Patton says. These variables include the effects of different perceptions of subject matter, the orientation of individuals in group situations, the semantic problems created by varying word connotations and the barriers commonly called communications gaps, he says. Guidelines for effective communication are established by applying conclusions reached in class discussions following each exercise session, he says. Patton explains that in exercises such as "broken squares" and "tinker toys" students see the importance of perceiving the entire problems and the necessity for individuals to act for the good of the group as well as their own benefit. IN "BROKEN SQUARES" each member of a group of five has an envelope containing parts to five different puzzles. Each group must combine the pieces to make five completed squares. No talking is allowed and no group member can request puzzle pieces from another member. "Tinker Toys" involves construction of a stick model symbolizing the group's character as a whole. Some groups are allowed to speak freely while others are required to build the model in silence. The emphasis of this exercise, Patton says, is on the effect of environmental variables on communication. N.Y. Probes Assault Rash NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor John V. Lindsay and the city's top officials conferred on a rash of unprovoked attacks on police Tuesday but rejected any suggestions that police were the targets of an organized plot. Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary described the attacks as "anomalies" of human experience and said his department was "treating each incident individually." He refused a request to arm patrolmen in cruisers with shotguns. "Every citizen of New York has a deep feeling for police families," Lindsay said. He later visited two wounded policemen in hospitals in the Bronx and Queens. The mayor went to police headquarters to confer with Leary and other top echelon police officers following a night in which one policeman was wounded and two others were fired on. Following the half hour briefing Lindsay said he was "delighted" with Leary's order that patrolmen walk their beats in "close proximity" during the night. Leary issued the order after a patrolman was wounded from behind on his beat in the Bronx Saturday night. The 1,500 member Housing Patrolmen's Benevolent Association also demanded two man patrol teams Tuesday. Leary announced he was refusing a request from Edward Kierman, president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, that radio patrol men be issued shotguns. Like other police they now carry 38 caliber pistols. COMMUNICATION is apparently easier in an atmosphere of free talking, joking and laughter, Patton says. Those groups allowed to speak usually build coordinated models. Non-verbal group models are often disjointly linked models of individuals, he says. Patton is convinced that participatory education is ideal for courses in the behavioral skills. "These courses provide one of the few chances for feedback on our interpersonal behaviors," he says. Senator Asks New Class At Airlines WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., has introduced legislation giving the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) authority to set up a new class of air carriers that would use limited-capacity aircraft to serve small communities on a regular schedule. The bill, which would amend the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, gives the CAB authority to regulate and set standards for the new class of carriers and to determine the capacity of aircraft to be used. It also authorizes the board to lift costly and time consuming tariff requirements when they stand in the way of improving local air service in the public interest. In remarks on the Senate floor, Pearson has said his bill would encourage the kind of air carrier that can serve small communities without risk of outgrowing these routes because of economic pressure. He says increased costs and use of larger aircraft and decreased federal subsidies has led to a substantial decline in service to small communities by regional carriers. "The Aviation Subcommittee of the Senate has been alarmed to note the rate at which service by regional carriers to small towns has declined." Pearson said. Watch For Tops "PIGSKIN PICKS" F Coming Sept. 7 TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! 1720 West 23rd Street Offer expires Sept.30 Eight thousand dollars FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION and you do not even know how to . . . READ Free Speed Reading Test Raise your Reading rate 50-100% 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY Holiday Inn Evelyn Wood M READING DYNAMICS TELEPHONE 843-6424 Call Now Class Space Limited 18 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan Soviet Naval Growth Alarms NATO BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)—The Soviet Union's oceangoing navies are now strong enough to disrupt shipping between the United States and Europe if a war broke out, according to Allied naval experts. Some experts at the headquarters of NATO have begun comparing the development of the Nixon Praises Southerners And Reporters SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) —President Nixon praised school districts Wednesday in 11 Southern states for "smoothly, peacefully and successfully" desegregating schools. In a special statement issued from the Western White House, where he receives daily reports on the progress of the massive transition now taking place in some 900 districts, Nixon also praised the news media for its responsible reporting "at this very difficult and very delicate time." "Enormous and primary credit for this success goes to the people of the states and communities most directly affected." Nixon said. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler pointed out that about 400 school districts in Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Arkansas and Texas had completed the transition to unitary school systems last week with little difficulty. Soviet fleet to that of Germany's in World Wars I and II. "There has been a big change in the sea in a way which has not happened before in NATO or Allied history," one naval expert said, referring to previous Allied domination of the Atlantic. The key elements in the buildup of the Soviet oceangoing flet are the submarine force which outnumbers that of the American Navy, a growing merchant marine centrally controlled by a Moscow computer and a trawl fleet used for intelligence collecting. The new concern about Soviet fleet strength, particularly in the Atlantic, follows several years of warnings from Allied admirals about Soviet naval expansion in the Mediterranean. But Allied admirals have always felt they could contain the Soviet fleet in the closed confines of the Mediterranean because of overwhelming Allied air strength, from both land bases and carriers in the area. In the wider oceans the effect of airplanes would be diminished, particularly against the submarine threat, the Allied experts said. To counteract the Soviet moves, Allied admirals are pressing their governments to build up submarine forces—both missile carrying and the hunter-killer type. They also want improved anti-submarine warfare forces, based primarily on new destroyers, the ships which do most of that kind of work. Among the 15 NATO nations, the United States has been the only one so far to embark on a major naval expansion or modernization program. It recently ordered construction of new destroyers to replace the work-horses operating since World War II. The NATO naval experts called the 1962 Cuban missile crisis the turning point in Soviet naval history when Soviet plans were thwarted because of American dominance in the Caribbean and Atlantic. Since then, the Allied experts said, the Soviet government has listened to its admirals and adopted the strategy of oceangoing navies in the classic sense instead of merely using ships as an extension of army power. Sheriff Will Run for Election Pending Supreme Court Rule CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. (UPI) —Pemiscot County Sheriff Clyde Orton said Wednesday he will run again in a special election for sheriff if the Missouri Supreme Court upholds a recommendation to oust him from office. Orton also said his attorney will file an exception with the Missouri Supreme Court to Special Commissioner Ray Weightman's report. A 43 page recommendation by Weightman said Orton had failed to perform his duties as sheriff and called his action "reprehensible, oppressive and threatening." Attorney General John C. Danforth filed the couter suit against Orton Jan. 16, charging him with "knowingly or willfully refusing to do his duty" and failing to make arrests for "repeated open and notorious violations" of state gambling and liquor laws. Orton has denied all charges. Orton has denied all charges. "I don't have any comment on why Judge Weightman ruled how he did," Orton said after the recommendation was made. "I don't think the Supreme Court will uphold his decision. I think they'll rule in my favor." Orton also said he did not think a special election would be held because he thinks the Supreme Court will decide not to oust him. But he said, if there is a special election, he will run again. Sheriff and legislative offices are the only vacancies filled in Missouri by special elections. Others are filled by appointment of the governor. Weightman said the hearings on the ouster suit produced testimony from private citizens in the Bootheel that "The reputation of Pemiscot County for gambling and illegal liquor sales was bad." THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS IN THE LETTERMEN REFLECTIONS On Capitoi Records $299 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Molla Shore Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. M. H. K. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course Jacque J. Arnold First Name Group Last Name Federator of Study Degree Paper Created 1603 W. 15th. Living School of a Student for Emerging Adult Education Summer: 1970 Semester and Page Contact Use Reading Dynamics Beginning Rates 188 35 Ending Rates 1246 Comp. % 75 What statements must you make to encourage someone to start Reading Dynamics? "Merely that it increased your wpm and site myself as an example. On the first lesson alone I had already tripled my rate." Wind Song. Emeraude. Fabulous Lip Color. Frosted Eye Shadows. Ultima II. Jun O Six. Coty Originals. Play Things. Lots O Lashes. Chanel #5. White Shoulders. Tigress Eau de Love. Lair du Temps. Ma Griffe. My Sin. Aspege. Fame Chantilly. Chanel #22. Turid. Haline. for your cosmetic thing RANEY DRUG for your cosmetic thing RANEY DRUG --- WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day Three days five times 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $.02 Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalog are to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE For Sale, Masterwork stereo HIFL. FM tuner, roll-top case, new cartridge Ampex micro 50 cassette tape deck, mics and tape. 842-8681. 9-41 Asian fish mobiles to decorate your room with. Now available at the Library Museum of Natural History. Open daily 16:00-4:00. Sundays. 13:00-4:30. 9-4 Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New An- alogy of Western Civilization," 4th edi- tion. Campus Mad House, 411 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's treats, both boots and or round toed with bikies and brass tread. your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 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. 9-4 For sale: Leather pants for Men and Women. Better and less expensive than cycle leathers, at the Hodge Podge. 9-4 Thai temple rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00-4:00, Sundays, 1:30-4:30. 9-4 19" Zentih B&W TV with Space Command and stand; Thermos ice cart; keyboard cart; 4 drawer desk; Underwood portable typewriter. 842-8799. 9-4 For sale-1954 Ford-excellent condition-$250-Call Larry at 842-0759 or come by Gatehouse, 2200 W. 26th, Ant.E-26. 9-4 For Sale: Two F00-15 Goodyear GT'S. Both for $75. One F01-15 Goodyear Wide tread with Z-28 Rally Wheel. $30. Dave. 842-5786. 9-4 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1198 Hodaka $029; 249$ 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 350cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; New Suzuki x and Kawasaki at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West tf. Phone 682-450-054. 1961 Detroiter Mobil Home, 10 x 51, 2 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, new w/w carpeting, raised ceiling in kitchen and living room. 1 mile from campus. Call 842-6808 after 5 or weekends. 9-4 Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 Custom made leather-Beltz, sandals, purses, pouches, clothes, wallets, sweaters, heels, headdress, -THE LEATHER WORKS--1309 OHIO -Open 2-6 p.m. daily--9 9 For Sale: 1963 Pontiac Star Chief-4-dr., air-cond., automatic transmission, power brakes, 6-way power seat. $415. Phone #824-4909. 9-9 1964 Yamaha 250cc in 68 shape Elect. start, turn signals; must see to appreciate the Vehicle or for someone's care. With tag and phone. $350 Calm at 843-2518 9-9 For Sale: 1960 Chevy Bel-Air, 6 cyl., auto. trans. Good condition. $250 or best offer. 843-4560. 9-9 Student sale only—good used appliances and furniture. Bookcases $8-$12. Chest of Drawers $5-$15. Box Springs $5-$12. Mattresses $5-$12. Dressers $5-$15. Beds $5-$10. Gas Ranges $20-up. Refrigerators $25-up. $60-$75. Radios $5-10. Record Player $25-up. Dryers $25-up. New $25. Player Piano $100. Pool Table $50. Desks $15-up. We buy, sell and trade. Haas Used Appliance & Furniture. 839 Penn. 842-0576. 9-10 Camera. Canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 LF lens. Brand new leather case. $100 off retail price —yours for only $165.00. 842-5285.9-9 Painting students - stretcher bars 4×5, 4×4, 3×3, 843-4610. Shelley 4×5, 4×4, 3×3, 843-4610. Shelley Voice of Music portable stereo with new hi-quality diamond needle. $50. Sony rechargeable tape recorder with voice-activation, #45. $48-937-944. 9-9 1965 Chevelle Malibu station wagon. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, pwr, steering radio. New tires, brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. One owner. Excellent. Call 843-6560 after 5:00 p.m. 9-9 For Sale--1968 VW Deluxe 2-door in excellent condition, standard equipment plus radio and two snow tires for sale. 843-1610 for appointment to see For Sale: 1964 Triumph TR4, red convertible, new overhaul, new radiator, needs some body work. Call Joyce Shiren, 843-7600. 9-4 '67 VW Love Bug, good condition, good KARMA; $1150 or best offer: call 842-2458, ask for Mary. 9-4 75-watt AM-FM stereo multiplex Pioneer rece; Sony TC250-A 4-track stereo tape deck; turntable with diamond stylus, dust cover, RPM's adj. dial to 1% seconds; 2 3-second/amp, delay to 1% seconds; 2 3-second/skrps; 2 2-color sound-impulse lightsets. Mahog. & walnut cab. Sell whole or sep. 842-6459. 9-10 1969 Sperti deluxe sunlamp Automatic timer, infrared & ultraviolet bulbs. Phone 842-1262 after 7 p.m. 9-10 1965 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, wire wheels, hard and soft tops, engine rebuild RH88: 842-368. at 1030 Ohio or call RH88: 842-368. (Also Hudson). 9-4 At last! Now you too can impress your friends and scare yourself by winning trophies at the drag strip. Buy the fantastic, purple Thunder Bucket for a mere $1895. Call 842-5154 after 6:00 p.m. Rogers Drums—large set with fiber cases, with or without cymbals. Silver ver sparkle—½ price. Must sell!! 9-10 Stereo, KLH Model-20. AM-FM, Garrard turntable, dust cover. Factory warranty, $350 new, only $200 or offer. Tom, 842-5674. 9-4 Amplifier, Grettsch Pro-Base, 15 inch speaker, a really nice amp. $50 or offer. Tom, 842-5674. 9-4 Gultar—12 string Ventura. Only 6 weeks old, cost $110 new, only $9-4 offer. Tom, 842-5674. Wollenskamp model 6300 stereo tape-recorder, $1230 new, 1 year old, only $100. Also, two walnut speaker enclosures with one 12" speaker in each, $160 for both. Call 843-7440. Ask for Mike Gaul. 9-17 For Sale 1957 T-Bird—new engine overhaulied 3-speed transmission—black vinyl top—original and in perfect condition. 841-2400. 9-11 PORTRAIT OF A BOY IN TUXEDO For Sale Antique fur coats. Large For Sale Antique fur coats. Large Campbell's. 843 Mass. 1954 Chevy—sell all, or parts—cheap. 9-9 1966 Volkswagen bug, light green, radio, whitewalls, 46.000 miles, ex- cellent condition. $900.00 Call Dan. 842-972 after 5. 9-11 Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of Rosalea's Hotel. Write Harper, Kan. 67058 or call (316) 895-0121. 9-4 Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University beginn- g classes in dance andanced classes also in jazz at Harris Dance Academy. 842-6875 or 843-3214 NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade watches, watchbands and bags. MASS—Downtown. 10-30 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Student Evaluation of Course TOM CHRISTIE Student Evaluation of Course Tammy B Christie High School Female Graduate B R A Dec 90 Summer 1970 Undergraduate Degree Graduate Degree Education 363 SCI 651 COMPUTER Exam Score 1145 STAT 701 GEOG I think I would readakind to them the fact that your're not really reading effectively or productively unless you're reading dynamically. Reading dynamics can not only increase the speed of reading but also the rate of understanding and the amount of judgment. Visit the Omnibus. The in place for lovers of the art. 846 Ind. (above Owens flower shop). Open 10 till 5 daily except Sat. 9-4 Board your horse with us and sit you'll have to do is ride—we provide complete stall care. Close to town. No stallions. 842-1406. 9-4 Classical guitar instruction. Call 842-0021 during the day and 842-9791 after 5 p.m. 9-4 Sunbathing, swimming, and plickening is available at the beautiful Garden of Eden. Only 16 miles from Lawrence. For information write P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086. 9-11 Has anyone been managing editor of a scientific or scholarly journal? Please call: Mary Louise Sherman, 843-008-001; evenings preferable. 9-4 Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small plate $1.30. Plate of brisek $1.75. Brisket sand. $7.5. 1⁵ chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $3.40. Slab to eat here $3.60. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. Don't flunk motorcycle riding. Comin in and see the Triumphs, Hodakas, and Ossas at Art's Motorcycle Shop. East 13th and Haskell. 842-1894. 9-4 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tt Do you have fall or winter clothes want to sell? Second Chance, 1035 yrs old, good stitching. Signment. Must be stylish and clean. Call 842-6278 for details. See one call used clothing and new store overstates. Open noon to 5 days & 10 on 3. For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Close to laundry. Laundry and bus service to campus. Call 843-8220 or see at 1741 W. 19. Reward for return of white gold wedding ring initialed RAK-PJW lost in Robinson gym, Summerfield hall lost in the gym of silver medal, commemorating Mexican Olympics lost in Zone X—Bailley area. G-9 UN 4-3931. Yes, Virginia, there is a flying club in Lawrence. It has an infinitesimal cost, miniscule dues and minutely high rates. Books 842-1124 after six. Phone 9-10-1124 after six. Remember the new store next to Campbell's on Mass. we told you about yesterday—with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants! It has tops too. 9-3 Remember the new store next to Campbell's on Mass. we told you about yesterday-with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants! It has tops too. 9-3 LOST: Purse missing from Jaybawen on Tues. Please return to 327 Hash-* * valuable, call UW 4-577 Pictures valuable, award offered No questions asked.* 9-9 Graduate student needs good partner for Kansas City Regional September 8-13. Prefer K.S. but will play standard American. Call 843-1104. 9-4 BURGER CHEF STUDIO CARTER Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa First door furnished apt, private entrance, off street parking. Borders campus and near town. No children or pets. 843-5767. 9-11 Student architects to draw and revise house plans, from rough drawings. 9-4 843-2914. Want to sell a Naismith contract- $100 reduction. 9-11 Free!! Black female kittens with stocking feet. Half Siamese, to 10 weeks to children. Old trained used to sleep 842-1811 after 6:00 p.m. Tarr's Laundry—1003's Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried Perma-press hung on hangers, an iron, same-day service at reasonable price. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon through 8:00 a.m. to 9:10 p.m. Mon. through 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 SAVE TREES: Deposit waste paper in garage at rear of 1817 Louisiana, scrapers, magazines, cardboard, hardcover, small pieces of paper, etc. Proceeds of sale used to graduate school expense. Fo info call G878. 9-9 Purebred alley kittens need a good home. Calico female and long-haired male. House-broken and affectionate. Call 842-8933 9-9 Experienced in typing term papers, eisses, dissertation Will also accept music, have Electric Dioxide writer with kia type Call 843-9584, Mrs Wright Carousel Nursery—state licensed competent full day care for school children. 843-2640. 9-11 TOGHSIN 8644746 TOGHSIN 8644746 TOGHSIN 8644746 TOGHSIN TOGHSIN 8644746 TOGHSIN. 9-9 WANTED Wanted: Bare walls to be covered by Hodge Pidge posters . . . They're something to think about. 9-4 WANTED. WATCHES—for handmade leather watchhands individual fitted to your wrist. Many styles and signs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Roommate Wanted: Sophomore or higher. Jafhawker Towers. Own phone. Set up to appreciate $800 phone. Apt. 107B or Dave -842-5786-94 Roommate wanted: One girl to share two bedroom apartment. Call 843-9444. 9-4 Wanted. Girl to share apartment at Park-25. Great location. Call 842-3374 Wanted: Responsible coed. Room and board in exchange for some baby-sitting. Close to library. 843-0113. 9-9 Wanted. Male to share spacious two bedroom apartment at West Hills. Call 842-9073 or stop by apartment F-10. 9-3 Wanted: French female student wants roommate to share apartment. Has $75/month and utilities. Call 843- 6057. One girl to share apartment with three others in Javakh Towers. $60 per month. Call 842-7538 after 5:30. 9-3 Wanted: Regular babysitter for Tues. and/or Thurs. mornings. 842- 7822. 9-3 One male roommate wanted. Share one bedroom apt, close to campus. Fire escape, kitchen fully equipped $67.50 per month Call Davies 842-3069 Wanted: 3rd roommate. 2nd floor of a house, $50 a month. Come see us at 1113 Kentucky. Bruce or Rom. 9-4 Wanted: Roommate needed for spacious, private bedroom. Friendly native, $25 monthly Call Susan or Sally, $24,325, or ask at 823 or souri. THE HITE THE HLE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II Artist models wanted. Part-time. No experience necessary. Female. $1.50/hr, UN 4-4401. Ask for Connie. 9-4 Roommates wanted: 2 girls to share two bedroom apt. app., approx. $55 each. Furnished except for bedroom 2 blocks from campus. 843-9509. 9-4 Wanted to buy: good used T.V. pre- portable. Call: 843-8973. 9-10 Wanted—Ironings $1 an hr. Call 842- 3447. 9-11 Girl roommate wanted to share a two-bedroom apartment. Phone 843- 0558. 9-11 Female roommate wanted to share i. bdrm. furn. apt. with i. other girl. Clos to campus, $75.00 per mo. ul. paid. Call Marty, M437-8463. 9-11 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4746 and make requests on the big 63 . . . KUOK. 9-17 HELP WANTED Help Wanted: Browsers to fill judie moments. You might even find something you want from our clothing, posters, candles, India prints. Lodge Podge, 15 West Ninth. 9-4 Part time work. Lawrence represent- ing national council. Excellent opportunity for right person. name, address, phone no. to C.E.A. box 1504, Maryland Heights. Mo. 63043 Help wanted: I need two good operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. 9-9 EMPLOYMENT Part or full time transmitter operator for radio station KANU FM. 1M, 14t, 2nd, or onboarded 3rd class radio telephone equipment required for hour calls can be arranged by booking Tucker at Broadcast Hall 864-4532. 9-4 Wanted: Men and Women to canvass house to house verifying information for the new Lawrence, Kansas city directory. Wages plus bonus. Car necessary. Must be plain writers. See Mrs. Stovall. $729\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 202. $9-4$ PERSONAL Larry: Thanks for allowing us to return to the air Monday at 6 p.m. Signed your favorite underground station between 12 and 6 a.m. 9-4 Personal: Clothes you won't find everyone on campus wearing—strictly for the individual. At the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 9-4 Dear Prixy. I forgot to tell you we start Monday at 6 p.m. Signed Fig. 9-4 Dear Fig, did you know that the big sixty-three is on the air?? Signed: Privy. 9-4 SELL OR TRADE 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambleer, 180 mL, $495.00 or trade for Penton or Sacha Endure with difference. 1624 Indiana. 843-9061. 9-9 LOST Lost a small red suitcase. Please return contents to 1339 Ohio or call 843-6249. Especially need the pictures. 9-3 FOR RENT Furnished apartments for one to four girls $ _{1/2} $ block from campus. Call 816-741-4024. Kansas City. 9-9 FINE ARTS Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa V1 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 36044 Use Kansan Classifieds Use A cartoon character playing the guitar. DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th V1 3-4011 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. V1 3.-5304 COIN OP. PICK UP LAUNDRY STATION 19th and Lo. 2346 Iowa 9th and Miss. VI 3-9868 VI 3-5304 20 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Marching Jayhawks Need Members The University of Kansas Jayhawk marching band is looking for students who want to do some flag waving. Auditions are now being held for the flag bearers and all musical instruments. Interested persons should contact George Boberg, director of bands, at 206 Murphy. Dermatologist To Be at Watkins Dr. James Kalivas, head dermatologist at the KU Medical Center, will hold a monthly clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital beginning 10 a.m. Sept. 19, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of hospital services, said Monday. Students may call the hospital for appointments. Staff members will be treated on a private basis, Schwegler said. KU Team To Study Viruses The interactions between viruses and the common bacteria, E. coli, are the subjects of a study by a University of Kansas research team directed by Clarence S. Buller, associate professor of microbiology. Beginning their fifth year of study under a $33,555 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service, the team hopes to determine how a virus enters living cells. SUA To Hold Membership Meeting SUA will hold its membership meeting 8 p.m. tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Positions on committees and various opportunities for work with SUA will be discussed. Positions have been open to be filled during the fall. Applications for committee memberships are now accepted, and interviews are being held for the benefit of new students. Columbia U. Philosopher To Speak Paul O. Kristeller, the F. J. E. Woodbridge Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, will discuss "The Dignity of Man in Renaissance Thought" Sept. 22 in the year's first humanities series lecture. A printed book. A noted philosopher and Renaissance scholar, Kristeller will speak at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. From Page 1 Census... 15—up three. Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut and Texas each would gain one seat. New York, now No.1 with 41 seats, would drop to 39. Pennsylvania also would lose two, for a new total of 25. Losing one seat each would be Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The bureau noted that the figures were tentative and said even a small change in the tally could alter the prospective House realignment. Other sources said this was not likely. The decennial head count, on the basis of which House seats are reapportioned every 10 years, foreshadows redistricting squabbles not only in the 16 states gaining or losing seats but also in many others where in state population shifts may dictate redrawing of congressional district lines in accordance with the Supreme Court's one man-one vote rule. After the 1960 census, the House wrestled for months with bills to enlarge the House to one degree or another to save some or all the seats about to be lost. This proved difficult and divisive, and finally the attempt was abandoned. Except for a temporary addition of two seats when Hawaii and Alaska were admitted as states in 1959, membership has remained at 435 since 1910. Prior to that, every apportionment except 1842 had been followed by an enlargement of the House. Eagleton Asks Increase In Medical Personnel ST. LOUIS (UFI) — Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., said Wednesday that a reorganization of the nation's health care system was necessary but an even more pressing problem was the shortage of medical personnel. "The most ingenious plan, the most elaborate mechanism, the most refined blueprint for health care reorganization will be of little value without an adequate supply of trained health manpower to implement it," Eagleton said. "There will be no significant improvement—indeed deterioration is the more likely prospect—if we fail to increase the numbers of health personnel in the ROTC... From Page 1 Riedel noted that the loss was confined to those going into the four-year program. dents last year to approximately 30 this year. Riedel said "Enrollment in the two-year program has remained steady," he said. "In fact, it has been on a slight increase over the last few years and has steadied at about 15 students." On the basis of calls made to Wichita State University, Washburn university, and other schools, both men indicated that there is a trend toward lower ROTC enrollments this fall. In contrast to the other branches, Navy ROTC has fallen only slightly in enrollment, from 64 to 61. United States. This is doubly true if any existing educational institution for the health professions should be forced to close for lack of funds." Eagleton made the comments at a hearing he was conducting as chairman of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee's subcommittee on health. Israel... From Page 1 take action to prevent further violations. The sources did not indicate what action might be contemplated. But in the past Israel has attacked Egyptian missile sites with Phantom jet fighter bombers and used helicopter-borne commandos to strike radar bases. Israeli officials reacted caustically to reports from Washington quoting administration sources as saying the United States now has evidence of its own of Egyptian cease fire violations but saying some administration officials felt they were not as serious as Israel claimed. It was the first indication of American confirmation of Israel's charges that Egypt had moved SAM2 missiles into the Suez Canal cease fire zone since the truce went into effect on Aug. 7. "The American confirmation should be announced loud and clear and officially and the necessary conclusions have to be drawn," they said. PARK25 Only a few of the choicest apartments in Lawrence remain to be leased.Call or stop by to see our luxurious apartments and townhouses. All are equipped with central air-conditioning and all-electric kitchen, including dishwasher.Relax by the pool while it's hot and shelter your car when it snows. DON'T DELAY, THESE UNITS WILL BE LEASED BEFORE LABOR DAY. 842-1455 25th & IOWA 2530 W. 25th No.2 Hot Cloudy to partly cloudy with little change in temperature today through Saturday. Chance for scattered thunderstorms tonight. High today middle 90s. Low tonight 65 to 70. Precipitation probabilities, 20 per cent today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tenants Organize 81st Year, No. 6 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, September 4, 1970 See page 7 M. Kansan Staff Photo by STEVE FRITZ A Dejected Ebert Talks to Reporters ... says only action brings improvement Foreign Student Injured In Plunge From Tower A KU student was critically injured Thursday when he fell from a 30-foot tower in Shawnee. Mehrdod Meskoub, 20, Gorgan, Iran, sophomore, was seen climbing a tower at the Kansas City Power and Light Company at 12606 W. 51st St. in Shawnee. Mrs. Mary F. Fangman, a Shawnee bus driver, said she saw him climbing the eight foot fence, topped with three rows of barbed wire, that surrounds the tower. He then started climbing the tower and had almost reached the top when, Mrs. Fangman said, she heard a loud noise. Meskob fell into high voltage wire which was carrying 161,000 volts of electricity, she said. Mrs. Fangman said that she ran to help him, but that he was already on his feet and walking toward the fence. She said she shouted to him to lie down until help came. She said Meskoub was able to talk and said, "I was only doing my thing. I was going to see God." He pleaded to have the electricity turned off in his right thigh, Mrs. Fangman said. Meskoub was seen three days ago by Charles Sauer, dean of foreign students. Shawnee police were not able to find Meskoub's car in Kansas City, and it is believed that he might have gone into Shawnee by a Santa Fe freight train which ran within four miles of where the accident occurred. Meskoub is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center with second and third degree burns over 40 per cent of his body, most of them on his right side. The police suspected Meskoub was high on drugs, although no drugs or identification were found on him. Student Leaders, Docking Discuss Campus Issues Student leaders of Kansas colleges and universities met Thursday night with Gov. Robert B. Docking to exchange ideas, but some of them expressed dissatisfaction with the outcome. Docking had called the meeting "a time for all persons attending to place in proper perspective the recent events of our campuses and to determine the course of the school year." Yet the participants disagreed on whether the meeting was to be an information swap or a session to discuss some of the critical problems facing Kansas campuses. "We can meet and meet and meet, but nothing will happen unless something is done," Bill Ebert, Topeka junior and KU student body president said. He said the most important results would come from any follow-ups to the meeting. Pat Bosco, student body president at Kansas State University, said, "We've got the tense student, but he's still thinking constructively." "I DID GET the impression that the governor and his staff are planning some more meetings," Ebert said. But he said he did not know if any specific follow-up "action" were included in the plans. Bosco said that he had worked closely with the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, and that there had always been Docking called the meeting "very informative." He said that although he had not noticed any real "communication gap" before, the discussion did clear up some of his questions and give him a greater understanding of the problems facing Kansas schools. When asked about the general "mood" among KU students this fall, Ebert labeled it, "tense." He said he thought the events of last spring and the summer months had shocked many students out of their complacency about campus problems and issues. open channels of communication with the administration. STUDENTS AT K-State are just as concerned about national and international affairs as they are about campus matters Bosco said, but they are maintaining a constructive approach to problems by working within the system. Bosco said he thought the K-State student body has wide support in the Manhattan community. Asked about the reported probationary status of KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. with the Board of Regents, Docking answered he did not understand that Chalmers was on probation. Docking said that he agreed with some of Chalmers' decisions, but added, "I am not the Chancellor at KU and I do not believe any elected public official should be involved in the University administration." JIM NICHOLS, KU senior class president and Hiawatha senior, said that many KU students considered the regents' ground rules for the academic year "out of touch" with reality on the KU campus. Ebert said he was dissatisfied with the way the Board of Regents handled the Gary Jackson ammunition purchase case. Ebert said the Board's action to remove Jackson from his KU post was a political move" See Issues page 12 Race Incidents Hit Lawrence High Groups of white youths scuffled with blacks Thursday morning at Lawrence High School, one day after five black and four white students were suspended for fighting in the halls. One minor injury was reported. William Medley, Lawrence High principal, said that about 50 white students gathered in the administration office Thursday morning, demanding the reinstatement of one of the four suspended white students The white students were demanding that one white be reinstated because, they said, he was not involved in the fight. Medley told the students that reinstatement was impossible until the investigation was completed. Wednesday's incident, which brought the nine suspensions, was still under investigation. The suspensions for fighting were school policy, Medley said. When the whites left the of- Senate Panel Hears BSU Request With less than $40,000 dollars to allocate under present budget conditions, and a $52,000 request from the Black Student Union, the Student Senate Financing and Auditing Committee held open hearings on requests Wednesday in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. Presiding at the meeting were co-chairman R. L. "Puff" Bailey, Atchison, senior and John Mize, Salina, junior. The BSU request includes future funding of the "Afro" House, a black community culture center and a black "cultural week" designed to bring black artists and political leaders to the Lawrence community. John Spearman, Lawrence junior, made the plea for the BSU, stating these projects would "expose the community to the ideas prevalent in other black communities such as Watts and Harlem." Because of an incident last summer when it was alleged that BSU money was used to purchase ammunition, the BSU representatives were asked if the BSU condoned violence. Spearman said, "No, but you must remember that at this time the people in the community were really scared. We had children shot at and vigilanties driving up and down the street in front of Afro House. The ammunition was for defense." Asked how their programs were designed to promote racial harmony, Spearman said that the programs seek to en- See Request page 12 fice, they were met by a small group of black students, Medley said. Pushing and shoving ensued, but faculty and staff members dispersed the groups and sent them to classes, he said. At about 11 a.m. a disturbance was reported in a girl's restroom. The girls dispersed when a police officer sprayed mace in the room. This was done, Medley said, because there was no policewoman available to handle the incident. One injury was reported in the restroom incident. Elaine Austin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She complained of eye irritation and a sore shoulder and arm. About two hours later, Medley issued a proclamation that all students should either attend classes for the remainder or leave school immediately. Those who chose to leave were told to return at 3:30 p.m. Friday with a parent or guardian. "The purpose of the meeting with the parents is to bring dissidents together to discuss the problems," said Medley. "This is the one place in the community where all factions must meet." There was a minor confrontation between students who left school after the Medley's announcement. Police standing nearby intervened and the crowd was dispersed. School was scheduled to open Friday morning and Medley has asked police to stand by. 2 Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International New York: West Point U. S. District Court Judge Marvin E. Frankel Thursday rejected the appeal of West Point Cadet Cary E. Donham to be discharged from the military academy on grounds of conscientious objection to war. Donham was the first cadet in the history of the academy to seek discharge on such grounds. Frankel said Donham's statement that it took him two years as a cadet to fully realize that men were killed in wars was "an incredible assertion of naivete." Washington: Rock Festival WASHOUGAL—Thousands of young persons waited in ankle-deep mud to see if efforts to kill the Sky River rock festival by cutting off its supplies would succeed. Clark County officials distributed copies of a temporary injunction against the festival to organizations and communities supplying the event, restraining them from doing further business. An estimated 12,000 youths huddled around sputtering campfires, under tents and makeshift shelters after a heavy rain short circuited the electrical system, forcing a halt in the blaring rock music. Philadelphia: Black Panthers Gov. Raymond P. Shafer Thursday ordered the National Guard and state police to be "prepared for any eventuality" during the weekend when this tense city hosts a Black Panther national convention. His order came after three days of violence in which one police officer was shot to death and six others wounded. The Panthers' three-day "People's Revolutionary Constitutional Convention" had been scheduled well in advance of an outbreak of gunplay in which the shootings occurred. Washington: Draft The name and classification of every Selective Service registrant has been duplicated in state offices as a safeguard against destruction of files by arson, bombing and burglary of local draft boards, it was disclosed Thursday. The information that every state now has a "duplicate central locater" was made public in a Selective Service report on the rash of attacks—271 this year—on draft board records across the country, a spokesman at draft headquarters said. Uruguay: Kidnapping MONTEVIDEO—An American agricultural expert and a Brazilian diplomat kidnaped by leftist Tupamaro terrorists several weeks ago will be released unharmed, it was reported Thursday. Enrique Zabala Cuadrado of Spanish television said he tape-recorded an interview with an unidentified Tupamaro leader who pledged the safe return of Claude L. Fly, U.S. soils expert, and Brazilian Consul Aloysio Dias Gomide, but said he did not know when the pair would be released. California: Diaz CORONADO—President Nixon ushered Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz to a warm welcome Thursday and pledged to help all Mexican-Americans share equally in the progress of the nation. In an unprecedented second meeting between the two heads of state within two weeks, a beaming Nixon welcomed the outgoing Mexican leader in ceremonies at North Naval Air Station. About 100 demonstrators were waiting in front of the Hotel del Coronado when the presidential motorcade pulled up. The youths chanted "Peace Now," "Chicano Power" and "Viva Che," but the presidents did not acknowledge the demonstration. Kansas: Syphilis Kansas has the fifth highest rate of syphilis increase in the nation, the chief of the venereal disease section of the State Health Department reported today. Figures released by Richard G. Lockhart showed incidence of the most dangerous of venereal diseases rose in Kansas 137.1 per cent from fiscal year 1969 to 1970. The rate of gonorrhea cases has risen 50 per cent in the past two years as new drug-resistant strains of the disease spread. Lockhart said new programs to meet the new threat were imperative. Detroit: UAW Leonard Woodcock, president of United Auto Workers, took personal command Thursday of contract negotiations at twin strike targets General Motors and Chrysler with the deadline for settlement 12 days away. Only Ford was exempted among the big three auto makers. The UAW has a $120 million strike fund. It would last less than five weeks if the union struck both General Motors and Chrysler. Woodcock said if the money ran out, "an old-fashioned strike" without funds would continue. Missouri: Students CALIFORNIA—Students are not a special class of citizens above the law and they will be prosecuted when they break the law, Attorney General John C. Danforth said Thursday. The Republican senatorial hopeful said burning buildings, throwing bombs and killing people in the process of protesting political issues was reprehensible and wud not be allowed. Danforth said the only violence on campus he would permit while attorney general was "on the football field." North Vietnam Rebuffs Move For Prompt Peace Agreement PARIS (UPI) — The United States offered to negotiate a prompt peace agreement in Vietnam Thursday, safeguarding the "legitimate concerns of all sides. But the Communists immediately rebuffed the move. U. S. peace negotiator David K. E. Bruce failed in his bid to start meaningful negotiations at his first meeting with Hanoi's Minister of State, Xuan Thuy. The North Vietnamese delegate said true negotiations will start only when Washington agrees to pull all troops out of Vietnam and dump the Saigon regime. Bruce that North Vietnam considered the U.S. troop pullout and formation of a new coalition government in Saigon as the only conditions that could get the talks off the ground. Thuy, fresh from three months of consultations in Hanoi, told Bruce, 72, sent to Paris four weeks ago to try to break the 19-month deadlock in the talks, told newsmen after the five-hour session the Communists had "nothing new to say" and repeated merely "the same line of propaganda." Thuy told newsmen upon leaving the conference room the only agreement was to hold another meeting next Thursday. "We seek the earliest possible negotiated settlement which takes account of the legitimate concerns of both sides," Bruce told the Communists. "Both sides thus need to examine each other's position realistically." "Let us avoid propaganda and harsh language," Bruce said. "Let us set aside preconditions to serious discussions. Let us set aside demands for one-sided action." action. The meeting, however, promptly broke into a long exchange of charges of atrocities by the Allied and Communist sides and mutual accusations that each side's unyielding attitude was responsible for the failure of the Paris conference to produce results. THE BEATLES TOGETHER ● SATURDAY ● Lawrence's Greatest Band First time in town this fall Alive in Lawrence REDDOG Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 University Daily Kansan 3 Egypt Accused of Violating Cease Fire By United Press International The United States for the first time publicly accused Egypt and the Soviet Union today of violating the Middle East cease-fire and demanded the violations be stopped. The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv said Defense Minister Moshe Dayan wanted to scuttle the "ineffective and unworkable" truce. lation of the truce. Dayan's stand was reported to have emerged at an all-day, secret meeting of the Israeli cabinet which began as Israel lodged a ninth formal protest with the United Nations that Egypt had once again moved SAM2 missiles closer to the Suez Canal in vio- The U.S. statement on the violations once again stated American intention of seeing that Israel's security would not be adversely affected. It said U.S. arms were going to Israel but gave no details and asked that the peace talks resume at once. Alternatively, Maariv said Dayan demanded that the Defense Ministry, in consultation with Prime Minister Golda Meir, have a free hand to counter a reported Egyptian missile buildup as it saw fit. There were hints Wednesday Israel might take action against the missiles. Despite reports Dayan was ready to resign, an aide said he emerged from the crucial session still Minister of Defense. There was no official word on the deliberation by the Israeli Cabinet, reported split over whether to resume the peace talks in New York before the alleged Egyptian violations had been corrected. There were persistent reports that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had threatened to resign unless Israel took a hard line on the missile issue. A well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper said Dayan wanted to scuttle the "ineffective and unworkable" ceasefire. But Dayan, speaking on Israeli state radio after the Cabinet meeting, said he was satisfied with the outcome of the discussions and was not resigning. "We, in the government, reached unanimous decisions," Dayan said. "There were no differences of opinion and I did not leave the Cabinet—you can simply put up with that." He said he was particularly pleased about the operational side of the government's decisions, but declined to say just what the decisions were. Dayan has been reported to oppose resuming the peace talks in New York until Egypt had moved the Soviet-supplied surface-to-air missiles Israel charged were moved into the 31-mile-wide standstill zone on the Egyptian side of the canal. A similar zone was established on the Israeli side. The Israelis have maintained that the deployment of the SAM missiles had created a serious threat to their air superiority over the canal. They contended it was up to the United States, as the instigator and negotiator of the 90-day cease-fire, to see that the military balance of power was maintained. The U.S. State Department statement said Washington is "continuing to watch the balance closely, and as we have said previously have no intention of permitting Israel's security to be adversely affected. At the same time, the statement urged that the Arab-Israeli peace talks be resumed at once at the United Nations. Group Debates Methods Of Dealing With Bikers State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said shipments of U.S. military aid were continuing to Israel but refused to say whether the rate and amount had been increased in view of the Egyptian violations. Watch For Tops "PIGSKIN PICKS" vored a wait-and-see attitude until after the weekend. A gathering of about 35 people Thursday night in the Tansy Bookstore, Twelfth and Oread Avenue, discussed various methods of dealing with a motorcycle gang, El Forristeros. The motorcycle gang alliedgedly beat a former KU student, Lee Chapman, Saturday night outside the Rock Chalk Cafe. Coming Sept. 7 BURGER CHEF One member of the discussion said that he felt the only way of dealing with the bikers was to show that the Rock Chalk community would be willing to use force to protect their community Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa But other people said they felt this was wrong. A better way of handling the bikers, they said, would be to rap with them. They explained that in their opinion the bikers did not go to the Chalk purposely to start a row, but to pick up girls. When the bikers were unsuccessful at this, they turned to fighting as one way of having excitement. The group, consisting of approximately two-thirds men, turned their discussion to what they should do if the bikers did start to cause trouble. They discussed what should be defined as obnoxious behavior or threatening behavior. At this point in the discussion, George Kimball, Democratic candidate for Douglas County sherrif, strode in and was greeted with many calls of, "Hey, George, how 'bout some law and order in this town?" One person mentioned that the bikers might cause more trouble if they felt the Chalk people would fight back. "Well, we could always put eight ball bats behind the counter of the Chalk," one member suggested. After these remarks the discussion centered on the possibility of using a rational approach with the bikers. They discussed using a show of force, if a rational approach failed. Another added that all the Chalk women could participate in a karate course so they would be able to defend themselves if threatened. Some members, however, fa- BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . FOR PLAYBOYS ONLY (Everyone over 18 yrs.) ... after dancing to "GIN AND COMPANY" at YUK DOWN ... join us & see ... THE PASSING SHOW Obscene, No; Funny, Absolutely By HARRY MacARTHUR Drama Critic of The Star Sweden, which used to be headquarters for nude movies and sex movies, may declare war on Denmark over "Without a Stitch." This is the funniest satire on Swedish sex films that you are likely to encounter in months, maybe even in years. Don't be put off by the publicity and advertising being used to tout the new picture at Loew's Palace. It is not one of those "skin flicks" that belongs on Ninth St. It's a sharply comic entertainment that employs sex and nudity for a purpose rather than for exploitation. Alongside it, "I Am Curious (Yellow)" looks more than ever like a stag movie made for male smokers. I sat there in the dull morning laughing my head off while the voyeurs, who never should have allowed themselves to be lured south of New York Ave. by the ads, stalked out in boredom and befuddlement. "Without a Stitch," is a sort of "Candy" made with good taste and an alert sense of humor. It's not the cheapie its title suggests, but a well-made film. It has been handsomely photographed in color by Aage Wiltrup. It was written wittily by Anneliese Meineche and John Hilbard and it has been directed with deftness and style by Miss Meineche. You do have to be prepared to go along with complete candor, maybe more than you ever have seen or heard on the screen. You also have to be prepared for a great deal of nudity and sex, both that which is considered normal and that which is considered aberrational. The sex is clearly simulated, but the nudity is not. And all you prudes had better be prepared for the fact that no healthy, young, red-blooded boy in the audience is going to be repelled by the sight of Anne Grete, who plays the girl who keeps getting undressed. She just might be the second most beautiful girl in the world, dressed or undressed. * * Miss Grete plays a college student named Lilian, who goes to a doctor because she has failed to achieve the ultimate enjoyment in a sexual encounter with her boy friend, who is as clumsy in these matters as she is. The doctor explains — this has pretensions of being a sex-education film, pretensions it doesn't need—that it is more blessed to give than receive. To put it bluntly, when he has fun, you will. The Golden Rule, the doctor explains, is involved in this area, too. Whatever you do is all right, just so long as nobody else gets hurt. "To desist from sexual pleasure," he adjures, "is not more moral than desisting from picking flowers, reading books, or skiing..." Unless you go along with this, you had better avoid deep shock by avoiding "Without a Stitch." ... With this sage advice the doctor dispatches Lilian on a hitch-hiking vacation with a brand-new diary in which to record her new experiences with life. She has some experiences, too. Her first ride is with a movie cameraman. This leads her right into movie stardom, in a stag movie made in Sweden for export only, and if they wouldn't show it there, you know this is an experience. She goes on to Copenhagen, where she meets an architectural student named Lise. Lise spends a happy night with her, then introduces her to a new gambol—one man and two girls. He doesn't appear to be quite the man for the job and this suspicion is bolstered by the fact that director Meineche quickly cuts to Germany. --where the featured act is a pair of bosom-dropping broads wrestling in a pool of mud. She is rescued by a wealthy German and winds up being whipped to stimulate his desires and whipping him to satisfy them. Here Lilian is appalled by the sexual deprivation of Hamburg, including a night club Lilian takes off, understandably, and this time comes up with an English art student on the way to Italy. He puzzles her by not making a pass at her for days. Then they get to Italy, meet an old friend of his and she learns about another of those three-way deals, this time two men and one girl. However, this account sounds, "Without a Stitch" is a funny movie, not an obscene one, largely due to the two women principally involved. Miss Grete, who is a real beauty, plays it with a wonderful innocence, as if it were "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Miss Meineche has directed it with sharp and subtle wit. without Astitch introducing ANNE GRETE (pronounced "GRAFT") Color by De Luse Persons under 18 not admitted. TONIGHT and SATURDAY X THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA One Showing Nightly 12:15 a.m. Admission $1.50 FREE THE FEMALE BODY FROM PAIN IGNOURILITY KANSAN COMMENT Kansan Photo by JUDY HOGK Chivalry for Equality? Let's Swap Fifty years ago last week, women citizens of the United States reached a milestone. The 19th Amendment to the Constitution gave them the right to vote Fifty years ago, most men citizens of the United States were unwilling to admit that women were capable of handling a status equal to that of men. Most men haven't changed their way of thinking. In the five decades since the adoption of the amendment that opened the door of the voting booth to women, more doors have opened. Women are now allowed to compete on an equal basis with men in most of the nation's colleges and universities; they have been given access (however reluctantly) to places formerly reserved "For Men Only." But women today are still far from achieving their dream of equality. We smoke and drink without fear of more than a minimum of social disapproval, but the cliche that "A woman's place is in the home" still hangs over us. For many women, being a wife and mother remains the ultimate goal. For others, a successful career and superior achievement in the fields of business, politics, education or other professional outlets is the ideal—too often unattainable. Those women who desire high professional status pursue their goals with no less sincerity and tenacity than those who pursue husband and home. But they too often find their quest beyond reach. The situation is difficult to understand, except from a historical perspective. What women ask is not unreasonable—the freedom to engage and progress in a professional career without discrimination because of sex, the freedom to attain the highest goal within their qualifications. A woman is a human being. An oversimplified statement, perhaps but to many men it has more shock value than the discovery that women can and normally should, achieve sexual climax. As a human being, she has the right to determine her own destiny. If her choice includes, or consists solely of, being a wife and mother, it is nonetheless her choice. If her choice includes, or consists solely of, pursuit of a career, that is also her choice. But the woman who chooses to be a wife and mother is nearly assured of achieving her dream. The woman who chooses a career is absolutely assured of finding the odds against her. Granted, there are careers that are almost exclusively within the woman's realm. But what of those who choose something other than nursing, teaching or secretarial work? What of the woman who sincerely aspires to a career in the aviation field—not as a ticket clerk or stewardess, but as a pilot? What of the woman who, armed with impeccable educational credentials, aims for a high executive position? She may get a minor executive position, but the chances are overwhelming that she will remain there. The loss of the last vestiges of chivalry are, to women's liberationists, a small price to pay for the greater gains of equality. If a man is to open a door for a woman, better that it be out of respect than out of habit or deference to her "inferiority." True, the radicals of the women's liberation movement ask for reform far beyond the desires of the much larger group of their sympathizers. But that is a characteristic of all reform movements—a few demand the unreasonable so that the majority may gain the reasonable. The goal of the women's liberation movement is equality. Equality, by dictionary definition, means "a likeness or sameness in quality, power, status, degree." So far, women have proven themselves equal to men in quality. Power and status: these we have yet to attain. —Cass Peterson Assistant Editor LETTERS Ignorance Lies Behind Oppression of Gays To the editor: I wish to express encouragement to the Gay Liberation group in its effort for university recognition. It is an unfortunate, yet predictable problem that the group is finding difficulty in securing a faculty sponsor, for no other group has as grave a stigma to overcome as that wishing to reform society's ill-conceived attitude concerning homosexuality. Hopefully, there will exist a faculty member who is bold enough and sincere enough to risk the resentment and ignorance he would encounter by sponsoring the Gay Liberation group. Even within as highly educated a university community as KU's, however, few are able to respond to those who are gay with a truthful understanding of what gay represents, or equally important, to what it could come to mean in the future as a major evolutionary step toward a true sense of freedom for all mankind. It may sound exaggerated to claim that somehow everyone would gain if the inclination to love someone of ones own sex became acceptable. After all, who could this benefit but the fags? All of us as members of society adapt our roles to prevailing environmental changes: During the settling of the frontier, specialized sex roles were expedient and progressive. Much of the turmoli experienced within earlier gay lifestyles has been induced by the societal misconception that homosexuality is inherently abnormal, perverse, and that its purpose is to serve as a kind of poor substitute for healthy heterosexuality. Few people are born gay, rather through the course of their lifetime, most develop gay tendencies subconsciously. In other words, they learn to be gay. The latently gay person's biggest problem is, first of all, learning to accept his gay traits in the face of overwhelming condemnation by society. Once ignorance and misinformation are eliminated and freedom is gained, the gay life will lose its conception of a lifestyle filled with misery and loneliness. It will become competitive with heterosexuality in the new freedom society. Gay Liberation has a gift to give us all—freedom to express love, to touch, and to eliminate fear of the members of our own sex. It will be a difficult gift to attain. Gene Eatinger, Jr. Lakin junior Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKOLOFF 850 "OUT" $ \textcircled{C} $ David Sokoloff 1970 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Member Associated Collegiate Press University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 5 Residence Hall Open House Option Judged Enjoyable During Trial Run By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer Most residents of Ellsworth Hall can now have visitors of the opposite sex in their rooms at any time, Elen Hanson, resident director, said Wednesday. Results of voting by wing, which began Monday night and ended Tuesday, showed that all except one wing voted in favor of 24-hour open house for the two-week trial period which started Monday, she said Only 9S, a girls' wing, voted for open house from noon to midnight on weekdays and 24 hours on weekends. Residents will vote on an open house schedule for the remainder of the semester Monday, Sept. 14, according to the policy statement distributed in Ellsworth. The statement said that the trial period was set up to enable residents to become oriented to the University and to establish living patterns in the hall. Determination of the open visitation hours is done on each wing by secret ballot, and a two-thirds majority vote is required. Mrs. Hanson said. To change the hours requires a majority vote and a two-thirds vote for the new hours. Security hours are from midnight Sunday through Thursday, and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Old-fashioned Square Dance Draws Crowd "Dos-a-dos your corner, seesaw your partner . . ." Those words, mingled with square dance music, filled the lobby of Ellsworth Hall Monday night. Couples started with the basic "all join hands and circle to the left" and ended the two-hour session with the more complex "right and left through" L. R. "Dad" Perry, who has taught square dancing at Lawrence High and at KU, was the caller. He and his wife, Clea, both came dressed in their western-style square dancing costumes. Ellsworth had two square dances called by Perry last spring. Monday's dance was planned by Mike Carpenter, Kansas City senior and treasurer of Ellsworth "We wanted some of the new people and old people to get together in a way that was a lot of fun last year," said Carpenter. Although only 40 students danced, between two and three times that many watched and partook of the free cookies and punch served during the breaks. to 7 am, the next day. During security hours the doors to the hall are locked and only residents and the guests they register at the desk may enter, she said. The statement on open house or open visitation policy reminds residents of the "contractual rights of each resident to privacy and an environment that is conducive to sleep and study." Each resident is also responsible for his guests, who must abide by all residence hall and University regulations. After the trial period, the open house hours will be evaluated by the students on each wing and the residence hall staff, Mrs. Hanson said. "So far I think it has gone OK," she said. "The main problem is noise." "The ability of the residents to study is my main concern," she said. "This system will take some of the responsibility off the resident assistants and put it on the individual residents." Ellsworth's students seem to be enjoying their open house hours, said Romalyn Eisenstark, Manhattan senior and resident assistant. "Everyone seems to enjoy it—I know I have," said Susie Galinaitis, Herndon, Va., freshman. "I foresee no problems," said Robin Earhart, Overland Park junior, "and I await the year with anticipation." Of the other residence halls on campus, only Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin and Oliver Halls do not have the option of having 24 hour open visitation. GSP, a freshman women's hall, can have open visitation only on special occasions, according to information distributed by the Dean of Women's office. Corbin, also a freshman woman's hall, has options on hours between noon and midnight on week nights and noon and 1 a.m. on weekends. Oliver, a co-ed hall for freshmen and sophomores, has the same options as Corbin. The other halls, Hashinger, Lewis, Templin, Naismith, McCollum and Joseph R. Pearson, all have the option of 24-hour open house. In Hashinger, a women's hall, the residents are striving to set FOOTBALL TICKETS Student football tickets purchased during enrollment may be picked up between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 8,9,and10in the main east lobby of Allen Field House. up open house hours in the next two week period, Trudy Shay, resident director, said Thursday. Each student must pick up his own ticket and will be required to show his I. D. card and current registration card. said Thursday. Residents of Lewis Hall, an upperclass women's hall, will vote at the end of next week, Carolyne Ruth, resident director, said Wednesday. DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Mark Anderson, resident director in Templin Hall, said Wednesday that a two week trial period begins Sept. 6. He anticipates nearly all the wings will adopt the 24-hour open visitation hours. G co-starring Sir Michael Redgrave Panavision® and Metrocolor Residents of Naismith, a privately owned co-ed residence hall, voted Wednesday night, but tabulations will not be completed until sometime Friday. Lyle Moore, resident director, said. MGM Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production Peter O'Toole·Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Mat. Sat. & Sun. Adult 1.50; Child 7.5 Bob and Dee Rozzelle, resident directors of McCollum, an upperclass co-ed hall, said they now have open house daily from 4 p.m. until closing. Residents will vote on open house hours Sept. 11, and the hours will go into effect Sept. 12. THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPE Z BEST FOREIGN FILM Eve. 7:10 - 9:30 Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:10 Adults 1.50; Child 75c Subtitled Version LAURENCE MULDAY A Voting at Joseph R. Pearson Hall this week and next week on open house hours will determine the hours which will go into effect next week, Rob Laing, resident director, said. THE Hillcrest LAST SINGLE CINEMA IN COLORADO PETER MAYER AND DAVID RICHARDSON GP A "MUST" FILM AIRPORT Starring BURT DEAN LANCASTER • MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ECHNICOLOR • Produced in TODD-AO* ALL AGE ADMITTED General Audiences PATRICK BROWN MICHELLE HARVEY Eve. 7:05 & 9:35 Mat. Sat.- Sun. 2:05 Adult 2.00; Child 1.00 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 8TH AND IOWA KELLY'S HEROES CLINT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVALAS DON RICKLES CARROLL O'CONNOR and DONALD SUTHERLAND Now Showing Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:55 Granada THEATRE... Mishawaka U13 6798 Granada THEATRE----Telephone V1 3-5788 THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY presents SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAU in A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION COLOR by DeLuxe United Arthists "THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!" GP Met. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1065 "THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 SEPTEMBER 4 & 5 WOODRUFF AUD., 7 P.M. — 60c (ONLY) "THE SAND PEBBLES" STEVE RICHARD CANDICE McQUEEN CRENNA BERGEN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES From the 1970 Summer Season THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents A Return Engagement of The Broadway Comedy Hit LUV by Murray Schisgal If you missed it this summer, you have another chance this fall. If you saw it this summer, you're bound to see it again! You'll "luv" it! Sept. 4 and 5 University Theatre Main Stage-Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m. $1.50 UN 4-3982 No Reserved Seats Use Kansan Classifieds 6 Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 University Daily Kansan Mizzou is Favored The Big Eight Sky-Writers have picked the Missouri Tigers to win the upcoming conference football race. The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who shared the conference title with the Tigers last year, ran a close second while Kansas State, Colorado and Oklahoma were all given outside shots at the title. Only Oklahoma State, Kansas and Iowa State were considered to be out of the running. The writers also said Colorado and Oklahoma were the teams that altered their thinking the most. In the annual poll of the 27 writers who toured all eight football camps, both Missouri and Nebraska received ten first place votes with the Tigers winning the number one spot by a scant $1 \frac{1}{2}$ points. The Cornhuskers are though by many to be the best team to challenge Missouri for the throne. Coach Bob Devaney's crew return most of their offensive unit including quarterbacks Jerry Tagge and Van Brownson but face a major rebuilding job defensively. How well Devaney does the rebuilding could determine how Nebraska will fare. Oklahoma was third, Colorado fourth and Kansas State fifth. The first five teams were reasonably bunched with Oklahoma State, Kansas and Iowa State bringing up the rear in that order. None of the last three teams received a vote higher than sixth place. "Defensively there's no way we can be as tough as we were," Devaney says. "We're going to have to compensate and help our secondary in some way." Missouri is always solid. The Pepper Rodgers said Thursday that if the heat lets up he will move today's practice into Memorial Stadium where workmen have just completed the installation of the Tartan Turf. Heat Factor Hits Jays Rodgers comment came after a limited Jayhawk workout due to the extreme heat and humidity which saw starting offensive tackle Steve Lawson suffer from a minor heat stroke. Saturday the team will be in the stadium to conduct a gametype scrimmage that will be closed to the public. The scrimmage will come just one week prior to the Sept. 12 opener in Memorial Stadium against Washington State. "We don't know much about them and they don't know mucl- about us," Rodgers said indicating both squads have changed considerably from last fall. only concern is at quarterback where Chuck Roper or Mike Farmer will attempt to replace Terry McMillan. Coach Dan Devine, in his normal pessimistic frame of mind, says his team has "more question marks than we've ever had before. For the first time Kansas State will have to be watched closely. The Wildcats have a bonafide Heisman Trophy candidate in quarterback Lynn Dickey who led his team to a 5-1 record last year before it collapsed and lost the last four. Oklahoma has a standout quarterback in Jack Mildren and the Sooners have now welcomed two consecutive outstanding freshman teams. Colorado must be reckoned with on the sole fact that the Buffalos return 40 lettermen, more than any other team. However, All-America running back Bob Anderson and defensive end Bill Brundige have departed and won't be easily replaced. Foes Face Tough Tests NEW YORK (UPI) — Either Texas A and M or VMI has the toughest schedule in college football this fall. It depends on the point of view. One meets opponents of extremely high caliber and the other may be out-gunned in every game. At Texas A and M, coach Gene Stallings is rallying his lads for a "suicide" stand against four opponents generally rated as potential top 10's and five others that'll probably be favored over the Aggies at gametime. At VMI, they play nobody figured for the top 10 but Vito Ragazzo's Keydets, who went 0-10 last year, have been pegged by pre-season forecasters as probable underdogs in all 11 games in 1970. Texas A and M and Minnesota are the only teams asked to face four foes preferred by forecasters for positions in the 1970 top 10. The Aggies take on Ohio State, Texas, Michigan and Arkansas. Minnesota goes against Ohio State, Michigan, Nebraska and Missouri on a schedule that rates just a notch or so lower. In addition, Texas A and M may be the underdog against Louisiana State, Texas Tech, Texas Christian, SMU and Rice. That leaves only Wichita State and Baylor as favorable spots on the Aggie schedule. When play begins, the oddsmakers will start shaking down the odds toward a truer level. But as of now, Texas A and M and VMI rate the dubious honors in the "suicide schedule" league. Which one has the toughest chore depends on the point of view. Golf Tryouts are Scheduled New head golf coach, Charles O'Neal announced today that tryouts for the varsity golf team will be held Sept. 21-22 beginning at noon at the Lawrence Country Club. All interested persons are invited to the competition try-outs including freshmen, provided they meet predictability standards set by the NCAA. O'Neal asked that everyone interested in playing contact him in his office, 104 Allen Field House, or call 864-3054. Freshmen golfers need to check with O'Neal concerning their eligibility. The try-out competition will be a 36 hole qualifying match with the low 50 per cent eliminated the first day. STUDENT SPECIAL RCA TV's For Sale Eldridge Hotel 701 Mass. 7th street entrance open 9:00 to 5:00 or call 843-5041 Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Gin & Co." THE WEEKEND OF FOREVER "Gin & Co." Eight thousand dollars and you do not even know how to . . . FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION READ Free Speed Reading Test Raise your Reading rate 50-100% 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY Holiday Inn Evelyn Wood M READING DYNAMICS TELEPHONE 843-6424 Call Now — Class Space Limited University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 7 Tenant Unification Attempt Housing Survey To Begin Saturday will mark the beginning of canvassing by the Lawrence Tenants Union in an effort to organize and unify Lawrence tenants, both students and blacks, against high rents and unfair housing practices. Mrs. Maureen Hollis, St. Louis sophomore and one of the tenants union's organizers, said Thursday that 10 persons will canvass in pairs in the area bounded by 9th, 14th, Oread and Kentucky streets. The tenants interviewed will be asked to fill out questionnaires concerning housing conditions and rent levels. The Lawrence Tenants Union was started a year ago by several KU students who had observed the operation of successful tenants unions in Berkeley, Calif., and Ann Arbor, Mich. "The tenants union was formed because adequate, reasonably priced housing is the right of all citizens, and people are just not getting their rights in this town," said Mrs. Hollis. She cited a number of specific locations where slum housing and high prices exist, many of these allegedly owned by a University of Kansas professor. According to Mrs. Hollis, organization will be difficult due to territorial fragmentation of student housing. "Right now we're just getting into the ground work, information gathering and organization," she said. "I don't want to sound pessimistic, but it will probably be spring before we take any action." After the tenants union obtains a greater degree of organization, it plans to petition the University to remove certain locations of deficient housing from its list of approved housing. The Lawrence public housing commissioner has expressed a desire to serve notice on Lawrence "slum lords," said Mrs. Hollis, but he cannot do so without evicting the residents of the buildings in question. For this reason, the Lawrence Tenants Union plans to try to find Lawrence residents who will rent living space to tenants now housed in insufficient living conditions. Students Eligible for Aid Many KU students are eligible for food stamps under existing regulations, as spelled out in publications distributed by the Kansas State Board of Social Welfare. Such assistance is not available for non-residents of Kansas. Other welfare programs are affected by student status. The regulation requiring persons receiving general assistance to be signed up with an employment agency and making an effort to locate a job disqualifies students, according to William Nesbit, case supervisor in the Douglas County Welfare Office. However, need based on the size of the family and the income is the primary consideration in granting food stamps. Many KU students would be eligible under current regulations, providing they have cooking facilities and their monthly income does not exceed the maximum amount for food stamps. For example, a KU graduate assistant making $2,000 a year would probably receive about $210 a month in take home pay. If he has a wife and two children, his total income requirement under Douglas County regulations would be $249. The student would be entitled to purchase $106 worth of food stamps for $60. The federal government has a provision enabling counties to sell their food stamps at half price during the first year of operation in that county. Douglas County instituted the program last May, so until next April the student could buy the stamps for $30. Nesbit said the aid to dependent children program had a few KU students on its roster. Some students might also be eligible for medical care benefits, he said. The two primary requirements are resources and residency. Residency is determined by the welfare board on the basis of where the applicant votes, buys car tags, banks, pays taxes and spends most of his time. Grad Tests Planned Foreign language tests for graduate students will be given Oct. 10, Andrew Torres, assistant dean of the Graduate School, announced Thursday. The deadline for registration without penalty is Sept. 16, he said. The tests are used to satisfy the foreign language reading requirements of many departments at KU. They will be offered in humanities, social sciences and natural sciences with options in French, German, Russian and Spanish. He added that A and B courses, in German, Latin and Russian (which require only that the student be able to translate the language); and the A course in French, Italian and Spanish still will be available as a method of satisfying the foreign language requirement. KU Students Cleaning Headquarters KU LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners BankAmericard Master Charge daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities 1029 New Hampshire Phone 843-3711 BOWLING Air Conditioned FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING Fall Leagues C. KIM INC Mon.—All Star Scratch League 6:30 Tues.—Independent League 6:30 Wed.—Fraternity League 6:30 Wed.—All Campus League ... 8:30 Thurs.--Beat the Best & Bowl Free 7:30 Men 20 pins Women 40 pins Sun.-Guys & Doll's 4:00 --just $1.00 Sun.—Guys & Dolls Special 3 games for Special Sat. Nite is DATE NITE You and your date 12 Modern Lanes 3 games for $1.00 KU Saturday & Sunday till 6:00 p.m. Jay Bowl Student Union KANSAS UNION © BOB LINGER 8 Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 University Daily Kansan Course Requirement Retained By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer All sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must take the two Western Civilization discussion classes, according to a ruling of the directors of the five colleges-within-a-college, Centennial College Dean Jerry Lewis announced Thursday. "The directors of Centennial, Nunemaker, North, Oliver and Pearson Colleges met this morning to discuss the procedures we are following to implement the All the colleges also have the policy of not allowing a sophomore to drop Western Civ., he said. Each of the colleges checked Western Civ. enrollment during enrollment procedures. Centenial College was the only one that made a check after enrollment, but now all the other colleges will too, he said. rule that Western Civilization is a requirement regardless of the student's major or the professional school he plans to enter," he said. Headquarters, Inc., Acts To Ease Drug Problem Drug abuse and "bum trips" are no secret. Neither are abortions nor high school and college kids searching for psychological help. Lawrence has many of these and other crisis situations. But thanks to the live-in and volunteer staff of Headquarters, Inc., the door is always open at 1124 Mississippi for any person in search of help and a friend. Although Headquarters, Inc., has been functioning for ten months, it continues to expand its structure as well as its staff. Now, ZPG Plans First Meeting Zero Population Growth, Inc. (ZPG) is a nationwide nonprofit organization formed to stop the population explosion-first in the United States and then in the rest of the world. The first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8, in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Jerry Shay, Dallas, Texas, graduate student, and president of ZPG's KU branch, said a film entitled "To Plan Your Family" will be shown, followed by a panel discussion entitled "Contraception-To Be or Not To Be?" more than ever, they are defining more clear cut objectives and priorities, and are developing new programs in those areas in which they are the most effective. Anyone seeking information about ZPG can write P.O. Box 3333, Lawrence, or go to either 220 or 249 Snow Hall. According to Brian Bauerle, graduate student from Harlan, Iowa, "Headquarters, Inc. is a community oriented organization trying to be responsive to needs as they arise, and remaining flexible enough to effectively handle situations facing Lawrence at any particular time." All live-in and volunteer staff members are trained in the handling of crisis situations both on the telephone and as "walk-ins." Although the staff in no way pretends to offer professional advice to those in need, they can and do refer those needing such help to persons qualified to handle their particular problem. However, most times the situations call for one's value as a friend-sharing some time to sit, talk, and be sincerely concerned for high school and college kids as individuals. It takes a lot to smile and really mean it, and that's what it takes to really help someone else. Headquarters, Inc., is working with the community every day to help ease the problems facing Lawrence. The organization is growing rapidly and needs volunteers and donations. Anyone wishing to take an active part in this drug crisis center is invited to do so by calling or stopping by Headquarters, Inc. 843-4062. "Some students are allowed to delay enrollment in Western Civ. for sound academic reasons. Some slip by—but we do the best we can," he said. "Our intent is to follow the faculty ruling that the student must take Western Civ. as a sophomore unless he took it as a freshman in the honors program. "The problem is complicated by the fact that students in North College may take Eastern Civ. in place of Western Civ., but they must take one of the two," Lewis said. The faculty of all the professional schools and the College agreed to all the freshman-sophomore requirements several years ago, he said. They considered Western Civ. an integral part of the student's liberal education in his first two years so he could be exposed to the great books and great thinkers of the Western world. The professional Schools of Business, Education and Social Welfare do not require the Western Civ. comprehensive examination for graduation requirements. In each school, however, the Western Civ. discussion classes will fulfill other requirements, Lewis said. "For example, in the School of Business, the four hours of the Western Civ. discussion will fulfill half of the humanities requirement," he said. The School of Education dropped the requirement only last spring. Students in chemical engineering, the School of Journalism and the College are still required to complete both the discussion and examination sections of the program. Mechanics of Cell Division Topic for Research Project Metabolism and cellular division in plants are the subjects of continuing research by a University of Kansas team directed by J. Eugene Fox, professor of botany. mones in laboratory tissue cultures. In its eighth year, the project was designed to study factors controlling cellular division in plant tissues by observing the actions of synthesized plant hor- Fox said he and his team hoped to discover detailed information on control mechanisms affecting cellular division which would be valuable in other forms of animal and plant research. The project is funded by a $28,-378 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. HELLO! THE Welcome to KU, Lawrence and HOLE IN THE WALL DELICATESEN AND SANDWICH SHOP VISIT US WHILE YOU ARE IN LAWRENCE AND TRY OUR: • HOME COOKED FOOD • SANDWICHES • (INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS "HERO") • PIES AND COOKIES 9th and Illinois (2 Blocks North of Stadium) Telephone 843-7685 — DELIVERY SERVICE — CARE and FEEDING of DIRECT DIALING Dial "9", then dial all seven digits of the number. TELEPHONE FROM THE CAMPUS: Mike the Telephone Reporter Southwestern Bell Part4 (Or:how to use your university phone service) TO CALL A LAWRENCE, EUDORA, or LECOMPTON: TOMMY COOPER ALERT TONIGHT! SENIOR CLASS BLAST OFF PARTY 8:00 P.M. with TOGETHER & The Rising Suns at the RED DOG 1 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 9 Fashion Board Back on Campus Scene Alisa Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH Pam Reusser Models Fashionable Fall Attire . . . "There will be a definite trend toward a casual look." Traveling Professors Offer Information for Pharmacists Current information will be offered to pharmacists across the state through the KU Pharmacy Extension Course. The touring course will begin Sept. 15 in Hays and continue to Wichita and Salina, ending at the Ramada Inn in Lawrence on Sept. 18. Students or employes interested in pharmacy may attend the sessions for a $5 student fee. Pharmacists will be charged a $20 fee for the same instruction. Registration. Education and School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas Regional Medical Program and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy. The meetings are sponsored by the KU Division of Continuing Four faculty members will provide instruction to pharmacists. They are: Harold N. Godwin, director of pharmaceutical services at the University of Kansas Medical Center; Gary L. Lage, pharmacologist and toxicologist; J. Howard Yrittina, pharmaceutical chemist and Gary Grunewald, medicinal chemist, all of the Lawrence campus. As back-to-school time rolls around, fashion-conscious coeds have the traditional transition to make from summer to fall wardrobes. And back on the scene to emphasize current fashion trends is the KU Fashion Board. "At the moment, it's questionable what the function of Fashion Board will be this year, because merely giving fashion shows is out-moded, said Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior and president of the Fashion Board. "Fashion Board is in the process of trying to organize a combined fashion program with a service project—we would work with under-privileged children in an effort to help them learn better grooming tips," said Miss Reusser. She said Fashion Board's services are available to other organizations on campus and Lawrence women's clubs. "Because of the recent trend in our country, and more specifically on our campus, I believe that Fashion Board must reevaluate its position and it's relevance on our campus," said Miss Reusser. Plans for the group this coming year include a fashion show for the freshmen in order to orient them to fashion on campus. The fashion show will travel from dorm to dorm and will be held sometime this month, Miss Reusser said. Miss Reusser had this advice concerning the fall fashion scene at KU: "There will be a definite trend toward a very casual look this fall. Slacks, vests, one piece jumpsuits, tunics and slacks, gauchos, and midi vests of wool, suede, leather—all will be seen on campus and for date wear," she said. Miss Reusser sees football games as no exception to this casual, comfortable look. "Rock City" in Ottawa county consists of about 200 sandstone concretions varying in diameter from 8 to 27 feet. "At football games the girls will be dressing casually but practically, because of the weather. The most important thing about fashion today is that what one feels good in, one looks good in, too," said Miss Reusser. She stressed that midi, maxi, mini are in good taste so long as the outfit is complete. Mobility and comfort are also points to consider, because fashion today must meet the demands of active, independent women, she said Diamonds from Christian's + - Hand textured yellow gold wedding band forms the perfect background for the floral elegance of the engagement ring. available in white gold from $250 the Set (including man's ring) Christian's "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432 JOHN LEE CAMPBELL NEW YORK ROCK ENSEMBLE September 12 8:00 Hoch Tickets on Sale Now at the SUA Office, South Lounge, Student Union; Information Booth; Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 Kief's; The Sound; Richardson's; Bell's head back in a '69 FLORSHEIM head back in a '69 FLORSHEIM Shift into the smoothest going—Florsheim styling for Fall. You name it—we've got it. Moccasins brogues, buckled slip-ons and boots, like the red-hot George! A lot of new leathers and colors. More important—a lot of shoe. Built to keep rolling no matter how heavy your foot. Accelerate in something new—Florsheim! Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles $39.95 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Shift into the smoothest going—Florsheim styling for Fall. You name it—we've got it. Moccasins brogues, buckled slip-ons and boots, like the red-hot George! A lot of new leathers and colors. More important—a lot of shoe. Built to keep rolling no matter how heavy your foot. Accelerate in something new—Florsheim! Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles $39.95 Arensberg's =Shoes 10 Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 University Daily Kansan Coeds Enroll in ROTC To 'Aid Communication' Two KU coeds have enrolled in Army ROTC as a "constructive alternative to throwing rocks," according to Sue Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Miss Wilson and Beverly Pryce, Stockton, N.J., sophomore, are enrolled in one ROTC course, "The Development of Defense Establishment." It is a liberal arts and sciences course, and therefore open to both men and women. Neither Miss Wilson nor Miss Pryce is involved in drill or marksmanship classes and neither wears an army uniform. The women agreed they did not plan to disrupt the class in any way, but hoped to establish communication between themselves and the men in the ROTC program. Miss Wilson, who called herself a pacifist, said she is sure that because of the word "pacifist" she has been stereotyped, just as she had stereotyped the men involved in ROTC. She said she hoped these ideas could be dispersed and a sharing of ideas could develop between the two factions. "If I think the book is wrong, I will say so, and if I think the teacher is wrong, I will tell him so," said Miss Wilson. "If the course cannot stand up to that like every other course should be able to do, then ROTC has no business on campus." Miss Pryce explained, "I enrolled in the course only to find out for myself exactly what they are teaching. My enrollment should not be construed as any kind of support for the ROTC program." She added that although it is too early to make any judgment of the course, if she thinks later that it was worthwhile, she may take another ROTC course next semester. Artist Carves Future Brian Lingle is a working artist. At night he works as a janitor in Haworth Hall from 5 p.m. until 2 a.m.; during the day he is a part-time art student. New Building Opening Set For January Directors of Nunemaker College hope to move into their offices in the new Nunemaker Hall sometime in January. Nunemaker Hall, now being constructed on Daisy Hill, was financed with money donated by Miss Irene Nunemaker. College administrators hoped that the building would be completed in time for classes this fall. However, a strike delayed construction, Delbert M. Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Thursday. When finished, the building will house Nunemaker College offices, seminar rooms, meeting areas, a small library area and an apartment. Thomas M. Gale, a director of Nunemaker College, said that the college is presently using office space in the basement of Hashinger Hall. Gale explained that the offices were moved to Daisy Hill in order to better accommodate the students in the college-within-the-college. Most of the students live in Hashinger, Lewis and Templin residence halls, and some off-campus housing facilities. A few students also transferred to Nunemaker College from the now non-existent Corbin College, Gale said. His latest sculpture, which was turned down by the Omnibus shop in Lawrence and by Haworth Hall, is the head of an aloof philosopher done in manure. It is now being displayed in Hutchinson, Lingle's home town. Referring to the sculpture, Lingle said, "People are hung up on fleshy things. They are so hung up on the material the head is made of they fail to see the soul of it. Although it may be beautiful, people see only the material." Lingle said he enjoyed his work as a janitor because it provides time to think. He can work at his own pace and it keeps him disciplined. "When I get up I have all day to work on my art. It's not like working until 5 p.m. and then going home because then you're too tired to work. My job gives me lots of time to do what I want," he said. Lingle said he liked school because there are so many people with big futures planned. "It gives the whole place an atmosphere of hope," he remarked. "I mean with 17,000 people hoping—that's a lot of hope!" Lingle said his paintings, which are on display in Haworth Hall, are the result of an infinite number of solutions to each problem. "With an infinite number of solutions to every art problem, one of them has to be mine," he said. "I just have to keep looking until I find it." He described his paintings as non-shadows. "I crumple a canvas and spray it. The paint is like the source of light, except instead of lighting, it darkens what it touches directly and casts light places." TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 1720 West 23rd Street 1 Senior Class Party Set The senior class will hold its first party Friday night in the newly remodeled Red Dog Inn. The party will be from 8 p.m. to Stone Artifacts Studied by KU Anthropologists 1 a.m. and will feature "The Rising Suns" and "Together." More than 25,000 artifacts, consisting mainly of stone tools estimated to be 20,000 to 24,000 years old, are coming under the study of KU anthropologists this fall. The tools were returned to KU by student excavating teams working at a site near Bordeaux, France, during the summers of 1967, 1968 and 1969. This year Anita M. White, associate professor of anthropology and project director, will lead her assistants in cataloging and mapping each of the sites. They will also analyze each tool to determine type, consistency and age Mrs. White said she hoped to complete the project by next June. When analysis is complete, the artifacts will be returned to France for museum display and storage. The party will be open to seniors and their dates only, Jim Nichols, Hiawatha senior and class president, said Thursday. Seniors do not have to have a date to be admitted. To be admitted, a senior must pay his $10 class dues when he picks up his ticket or sign an agreement stating that he will pay his dues with his fees. Tickets may be obtained at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard or at the Red Dog Inn Friday night. When a senior gets his ticket he will also receive his calendar and a form for nominating his candidate for the Hope Award. University administrators will be eligible this year for the first time, Nichols said. Nominations are due Sept. 11 in the Dean of Men's Office or the Alumni Office in the Kansas Union. More than just a church see us at 9 or 11 Sunday morning UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th & IOWA ပေါ်လို HOPE AWARD Nominate the faculty member or administrator who in your opinion has done the most for education at the university. Nominations are due September 11 (Friday) in the Dean of Men's Office in Strong or in the Alumni Office in the Student Union. G SENIOR CLASS PARTY featuring TOGETHER & The Rising Suns Friday Night, September 4, 1970 FREE BEER & FREE ADMISSION to card holding Senior Class members Don't miss this one! at the RED DOG WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $0.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer; $1.50 each additional word; $0.02 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 FOR SALE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalog are reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. For Sale, Masterwork stereo HIFI, FM tuner, roll-top case, new cartridge Ampex micro 50 cassette tape deck, mic and tape. 842-8681. 9-437 Asian fish mobiles to decorate your room with. Now available at the Museum of Natural History, Open daily 10:00-4:00, Sunday 1:30-4:30. Western Civ. Notes—Now on Salte! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- ysis of Western Civilization," 4th Campus Campus Mid House, 411 W 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's basket, both square or rooftop feed with bickles and brass to your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 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. 9-4 For sale: Leather pants for Men and Women. Better and less expensive than cycle leathers, at the Hodge Podge. 9-4 Thai temple rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00-4:00, Sundays, 1:30-4:30. 9-4 19" Zenth B&W TV with Space Command and stand; Thermos ice chest; 3 drawer desk; Underwood portable typewriter. 842-8799. 9-4 For Sale: Two F60-15 Goodyear GT'S. Both for $75. One F70-15 Goodyear Wide tread with Z-28 Rally Wheel. $30. Dave. 842-5786. 9-4 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $029; $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 325cc $899; 1969 Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 482-0504. For sale—1954 Ford--excellent condition—$250-Call Larry at 842-0753 or come by Gatehouse, 2200 W. 26th. Apt. E-26. 9-4 Buffet Alto Sax, excelent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 1961 Detroiter Mobil Home. 10 x 51, 2 bedrooms, central air-conditioning. new w/w carpeting, raised ceiling in kitchen and living room. 1 mile from campus. Call 842-6808 after 5 or weekends. 9-4 Custom made leather-Belts, sandals, purses, pouches, clothes, wallets, holsters, bandoliers, headdress. WORKS 1-909 OHIO - Open 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-99 For Sale: 1963 Pontiac Star Chief-4-dr., air-cond., automatic transmission, power brakes, 6-way power seat. $415. Phone 842-4909. 9-9 1964 Yamaha 250cc in 68 shape. Elect. start, turn signals; must see to appreciate the fire or someone's safety. With tacque and nautical $350. Call Jim at 843-2518. For Sale: 1960 Chevy Bel-Air, 6 cyl. Sale price: $259.99 best offer: 843-4560 Student sale only—good used appliances and furniture. Bookcases $8-15, Mattresses $5-12, Springs $-$12, Mattress $-$12, Dressers $-$15, Beds $-$10, Gas Ranges $20-up, Refrigerators $25-up, Vacuum Cleaners $-$10, Record Players $20-up, Washer's $25-up, Dryers $25-up, New Chests $25, Player Piano $100, Pool Table $25, Fisherman's Trade, Haas Used Appliance & Furniture. 839 Penn. 842-0576. 9-10 Camera; Canon, FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 LF lens. Brand new. Leather case. $100 off reward -yours for only $165.00. 842-5952. 9-11 For Sale: 1964 Triumph TR4, red convertible, new overhaul, new radiator, needs some body work. Call Joyce Shirer, 843-7600. 9-4 Voice of Music portable stereo with new hi-quality diamond needle. $50. Sony rechargeable tape recorder with voice-activation. $45. $43-837 with 1965 Chevelle Malibu station wagon 4 dr. V-8, automatic, pwr steering, radio. New tires, new brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. One owner. Excellent. Call 843-6560 after 5:00 p.m. 9-9 For Sale—1968 VW Deluxe 2-door in excellent condition, standard equipment plus roof and two snow tires. Phone: 843-1610 for point of interest to see. 9-4 Painting students - stretcher bars. x' 4×5, x' 4×4, x' 3×3, 843-4610. Shelley. '67 VW Love Bug, good condition. 89 Love Bug, good condition. 842 call 842-258, ask for Mary. 9-4 75-watt AM-FM stereo multiplex Pioneer rece: Sony TC250-A 4-track stereo tape deck; turntable with diamond stylus, dust cover, RPM's adj. 1-80; reverb-echo chamber/amp,dep. speakers; 2-color sound-impulse light-sets. Mahog. & walnut cab. Sell whole or. bap. 842-645. 9-10 1969 Sperti deluxe sunlamp Automatic timer, infrared & ultraviolet bulbs. Phone 842-1262 after 7 p.m. 1965 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, wire wheels, hard and soft tops, engine recent or rebuilt $850. See at 9-49 or call Ron: 842-3683. (Also 9-49 Hudson). At last! Now you too can impress your friends and scare yourself by winning trophies at the drag strip. Buy the fantastic, purple Thunder beetle for a mere $1895. Call 842-5154 after 6:00 p.m. 9-10 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control ability, day power seats, power door locks, 94-inch internal leather interior, $800. See at 945 University or call 843-7756. 9-10 Rogers Drums—large set with fiber cases, with or without cymbals. Silver sparkle—½ price. Must sell!! 842-3892. . . . . Stereo, KLH Model-20. AM-FM, Garrard turntable, dust cover. Factory warranty, $350 new, only $200 or offer. Tom, 842-5674. 9-4 Amplifier, Gretsch Pro-Base, 15 inch ampier, ampere, amp. 350 offer, Tom. 842-5674. Guitar-12 string Ventura. Only 6 guitars from the new, only 8#, 9-4 offer. Tom. 842-5674. Wollensack model 6300 stereo tape recorder, $230 new, 1 year old, only $100. Also, two walnut speaker enclosures with one 12" speaker in each, $60 for both. Call 843-7404. Ask for Mike Gaul. 9-17 For Sale- 1957 T-Bird - new engine- overhauled 3-speed transmission- black vinyl top*-original and in perfect condition. 841-2400. 9-11 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large selection. $29.95. The Alley Shop at Campbell's, 843 Mass. 9-18 1954 Chevy—sell all, or parts—cheap. 9-8 1966 Volkswagen bug, light green radio, whitewalls, 46,000 miles, excellent condition. $300.00. Call Dan. 842-7872 after 5. 9-11 For Sale. Two men's Naismith conference jacket. Sold at sell a loss. Call 842-956-65. 9-14 735-1-9 (E78-14), blemished twin white wall Polyester Fibreglass Belted BF Goodrich tires cut to $23.00. Each plus $2.40 FET. Free Installation. (292 Mast) (FT0-14, 40,000 mile tires, blemished 35.00+2.60 FET). 9-14 Women's housing contract for sale. For informa. Call Debile, 841-2377. 9-9 Complete set of Western Clv. books and newest editions of notes for sale. Cheap. In good condition—Call 842-2461. 9-14 1969 Javelin - 6 cyl - 3 spd - 20,000 842-6577 - Alan Berkowitz - 9-14 842-6577 - Alan Berkowitz - 9-14 1966 GTO conv. air, ps & pb, auto must sell this wk. Best offer 8-14 Famous brand components at clearance Stoneback's Stoneback's Downtown 9-14 1965 MGB, best offer over $900. 843- 5687. 9-14 NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watch bands, handbags, t-shirts and bags. *ASS* - Downtown. 10-30 Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of Rocalea's Hotel. Write Harper, Kan. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-4 Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University be- anced. Enroll in advanced classes also available. Liz Harris Dance Academy, 842-6875 or 843-3214. Board your horse with us and all you'll have to do is ride—we provide complete stall care. Close to weep. No stallions. 842-1406. 9-4 Visit the Omnibus. The in place for lovers of the art. 846 In. (above Owens flower shop). Open 10 till 5 daily except Sat. 9-4 Has anyone been managing editor of a scientific or scholarly journal? Please call: Mary Louise Sherman, 843-008-031; evenings preferable. 9-4 Classical guitar instruction. Call 842-8792 for the day and 842-9702 after 5 p.m. Sunbathing, swimming, and plenicing at the beautiful Garden of Eden. Only in town can you reence. For information write P.O. Box 590, Tonganake, Kansas 66088. Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rb plate $1.75. Large Sb plate $1.95. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. ½ chicken $1.30. Rb slab to go $34. Slab to eat p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. $1.65. Closed Tues. and Sun. $412-9510. Don't flunk motorcycle riding. Come in and see the Triumphs, Hodakas, and Ossas at its Motorcycle Shop. East 13th and Haskell. 842-1894. 9-4 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf Do you have fall or winter clothes you want to sell? Second Chance, be your own stall signage. Must be stylish and clean. Call 842-6278 for details. Come see our quality used clothing and new items on 10 to 5 day, 10-3 on 10 Sat. For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished妒客. Close to campus with pool. Laundry and bus service. Call 843-8220 see at 1741 W. 19. Reward for return of white gold wedding ring initialed RAK-PJW lost in Robinson gym, Summerfield hall area, and for return of silver medal, received Mexican Olympians lost in Zone X—Bailey area. Oil 4-13931. Yes, Virginia, there is a flying club in Lawrence. It has an infinitesimal share cock, miniscule dues and dilemma: rarely rates. Phone 9-1124 after six. LOST: Purse missing from Jaybowl on Tues. Please return to 327 Hash- tal, call UN 4-5757. Pictures valuable, forward offered. No questions asked. 9-9 Graduate student needs good partner for Kansas City Regional September 8-13. Prefer K.S. but will play standard American. Call 843-1104. 9-4 First floor furnished apt, private entrance, off street parking. Borders campus and near town. No children or pets. 843-5767. 9-11 Student architects to draw and revise house plans, from rough drawing Want to sell a Naismith contract— $100 reduction. 9-11 Free! Black female kittens with white stocking feet. Half Siamese, high-class kitten. 10 weeks to box train used to children. 842-1811 at 6:00 p.m. 9-9 SAVE TREES: Deposit waste paper in garage at rear of 1817 Louisiana, newspapers, magazines, cardboard, sacks of small pieces of paper, etc. expenses of sale used in grade school expenses. For info call 842-9-0783 larr's Laundry-19031'; Mass. student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on can. Can usually give same service at a reasonable Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 X Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS WANTED 1 DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY STATION COIN OP. PICK UP AND COIN OP. PLANT 202 W.6th VI3-4011 DOWNTOWN 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 Passport—TWA's new youth card for more than high flying—includes discounts on travel books and savings on airline World-wide availability *maintour-only* $3 9-14 Female roommate wanted to share 1 g. bdrm. furn. apt. with 1 other girl Close to campus, $57.50 per mo. all ull paid. Call Marty. 843-7463-911 19th and La. 2346 Iowa Coming Soon! 1,000 pairs of flare's with top's to match. Next to Campbell's on Mass. Over a 1,000 pairs just hanging around. Progressive Jazz-Rock Group being formed, electric bass and drums especially needed. Call Charles Ernst, 841-2577. 9-14 The Sirloin Massachusetts CANDIING Get quality, custom made clothes for less money. Bring me your pattern and material and I will sell you for two higher prices. I call Judy Kroger 9-14 843-4319 The Silton Missouri DINING Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods. Open 4:30 194.M.I.N.of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 9th and Miss. VI 3-9868 First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd. One block west of Holiday Inn. Worship 9 or 11 a.m. Free bus at Daisy Hill Dorms about 10:40, then Oliver and Naismith. Return after worship. Phone 843-1471. 9-14 Artist models wanted. Part-time. No experience necessary. Female. $130/week. Phone: 212-586-7941. Girl roommate wanted to share a bedroom-phone. Phone 9-11 0558 9-11 Roommates wanted: 2 girls to share two bedroom apt, approx. $55 each. Furnished except for bedroom. 2 blocks from campus. 843-9509. 9-4 Wanted to buy: good used T.V. v., portable portable. Call 843-8973. 9-10 Carousel Nursery-state licenced, day care for children children. 843-2644 9-11 TOGSHIS 8647447 TOGSHIS 8647447 TOGSHIS 8647447 TOGSHIS 8647447 SIN 8647446 TOGSHIS 9-9 SIN 8647446 TOGSHIS 9-9 Purebred alley kittens need a good home. Calico female and long-haired male. House-broken and affectionate Call 842-8333. 9-9 Wanted—Ironings $1 an hr. Call 842- 3447. 9-11 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept writing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 844-98-194. Mrs. Wright Roommate Wanted: Sophomore or higher. Jayhawk Towers. Own Room. See to appreciate $85.00 phone. Apl. 107B or Dave- 482-5786. Wanted: Bare walls to be covered by the ceiling. The doors are something to think about. 9-4 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4746 and request on the big 63 OFOP. **9-17** WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Roommate wanted. One girl to share Two bedroom apartment. Call 843- 725-6900 Wanted: French female student wants roommate to share apartment. Half of $75/month and utilities. Call 843-6057 9-9 Wanted: Responsible cood. Room and board in exchange for some baby-sitting. Close to campus. 843-0113. 9-9 Wanted: 3rd roommate 2nd floor of a month a month. Come see us at 1135 Kentucky St. Wanted: Girl to share apartment at 337-25. Great location. Call Me: 337-25. 9-9 Wanted: Roommate needed for spacious house. Private bedroom. Friendly natives. $25 monthly. Call Susan Smith, 842-423, or see at 923-109 souri. HELP WANTED Help Wanted Browsers to fill our idle moments. You might even find something you want from our clothing store. The Hodge Podge, 15 West Ninth, 9-4 HITE Part time work in Lawrence represent- sing national concern. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send name, address, phone no. to C.E.A. box 1504. Maryland Heights. Mo. 63043. 9-4 Help wanted: Need two good beauty operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. 9-14 DELICATESSEN & DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP THE HITE in the WALL Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th G. Ill. EMPLOYMENT Part or full time transmitter operator for radio station KANU FM. 1st, 2nd, or endorsed 3rd class radio telephone operator license required. Work hours can be arranged by contacting John Anderson at Broadcasting Hall. 9-4 45323 Wanted: Men and Women to canvass house to house information in new Lawrence, Kansas directory. Wages plus bonus. Car insurance. May have 729 j's Mass. 102 gs. M.O. PERSONAL Dear Fig, did you know that the big three is on the air? Signed Pricky Dear Prixy. I forgot to tell you we start Monday at 6 p.m. Signed Fig. Personal: Clothes you won't nnu everyone on campus wearing—strictly for the individual. At the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 9-4 Larry: Thanks for allowing us to return to the air Monday at 6 p.m. Signed your favorite underground station between 12 and 6 a.m. 9-4 Coming Soon! 1.000 pairs of flare's with top's to match Next door to Campbell's on Mass. Over a 1.000 pairs just hanging around. 9-9 TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR 9-10 FOR RENT SELL OR TRADE Room with cooking privileges in ex- change for help. Call 843-7863. 7863 Furnished apartments for one to four campuses. Campus Call 741-4324, Kansas City 9-9 MISCELLANEOUS 1969 Honda 175ce Scrambler, 1800 mL, $495.00 or trade for Penton or Sachs Enduro with difference. 1624 Indiana. 843-9061. 9-9 Study, sleep, talk, play ping pong, relax and worship. Where? University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa. "More than a Church." 9-14 66 Tony's Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa V1 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 56044 Kansan Classifieds Work For You! 12 Friday, Sept. 4, 1970 University Daily Kansan Issues... From Page 1 and an "emotional response." He said Jackson "violated no laws, whatsoever." After the meeting, Docking expressed hope for calm in the coming academic year. "Student leaders are concerned about the quality of education," he said. "I have the highest regard for the students of Kansas and their student leaders." Request... From Page 1 able blacks to solve their own particular problems. "We must have black unity, so that we can solve our own problems outside the white community," he said. Trying to solve the problem of polarization was the basis of another request, this one by a committee from the human relations and speech communications department. Bob Rozzelle and Jim Welborn, Lawrence graduate students, outlined a plan to hold three weekend sessions designed to get people together "not just to talk, but to do something." The first weekend is to educate trainers—graduate students who will plan sessions among various factions in the Lawrence community, such as blacks and whites, street people and police, "bomb throwers" and vigilanties. On the following weekends, they will incorporate more of these factions into the training, aiming at involving differing factions in community projects. Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER Sunscape The white concrete railings along the stairs leading to the second floor of Spencer Research Library are a study in off-horizontals and diagonals, broken only by the sharp silhouette of a woman climbing to the main entrance level. The stark black-against-white motif creates an optical illusion of sorts: Is the light background really the railing or is it an overcast sky? PARK25 Only a few of the choicest apartments in Lawrence remain to be leased. Call or stop by to see our luxurious apartments and townhouses. All are equipped with central air-conditioning and all-electric kitchen, including dishwasher. Relax by the pool while it's hot and shelter your car when it snows. DON'T DELAY, THESE UNITS WILL BE LEASED BEFORE LABOR DAY. 25th & IOWA 842-1455 2530 W. 25th No.2 Cool THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clear to partly cloudy, windy and hot today. Windy and turning much cooler tonight. Highs today mid to upper 90s. Lows tonight 55 to 65. Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent today and tonight. 81st Year, No. 7 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 Peace At Pittsburg See page 7 MIRANDA Kansan Photo by JIM HOFFMAN Congressional Candidate THE NIXON BUDGET is "shamefully unbalanced in the sense of nation priorities," said Lt. Governor James DeCoursey at a meeting of the KU Young Democrats Tuesday night, DeCoursey also took pokes at his opponent for the congressional seat from the Third District, Republican Larry Winn, saying Winn's record was "at best mediocre." In the question-and-answer period after his address, DeCoursey fielded questions on topics ranging from ecology to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. (See Story, page 12) Arab Guerrillas Increase Ransom On Passengers BULLETIN BEIRUT (UPI)—Hijackers identified as Arab guerrillas today seized a British BOAC airliner with 113 persons aboard and said they had ordered it to fly to Dawson's Field outside Amman where 184 hijack victims were being held aboard two other planes. ✶ ✶ ✶ By United Press International International Red Cross officials said Tuesday that Arab guerrillas were now demanding that Israel release 3,000 Arab prisoners it holds as an additional condition for freeing about 300 hijacked airliner passengers and crewmen held hostage in Jordan. The stepped-up ransom demand was reported even as the United States, Britain, West Germany, Switzerland and Israel consulted a possible package deal with Arab guerrillas that would gain release of the hostages before guerrillas might carry out a threat to blow up two hijacked jets with many passengers still aboard. A THREE-MAN mediation mission of the International Red Cross flew into the Jordanian capital of Amman with food and medical supplies for 300 or more passengers and crew of TWA and Swissair jetliners hijacked by guerrillas Sunday to a desert airstrip in Jordan. KU Group Joins Picketing To Support Women's Strike Red Cross officials said members of the special team were also ready to start mediation talks with Palestinian guerrillas as soon as instructions are received from the governments concerned. A group of University of Kansas students will join picket lines at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park today in support of women strikers there, whose representatives appealed for student assistance here Tuesday night. Representatives of the strikers appeared at the initial meeting of the Workers' Support Committee held last night in the Kansas Union, and asked for student help in ending what they termed the "abusive actions and inhuman working conditions" allegedly perpetrated and encouraged by C. M. Moore, owner of the company. Swiss Government sources said the Swiss, U.S., West German and British governments had agreed on a unified stance for obtaining the release of the hostages. the strikers' appeal for help presented students with "a chance to address the concrete, important issues of low wages, poverty, chauvinism, and racism, and a chance for students to build support in outside communities." According to the four women present, the abuse and mistreatment is directed toward the plant's predominantly female workers. of companies handling Moore's products, picketing, distributing leaflets to students to gain support and filing health and civil suits. "Moore actually told one of the women in the plant that women ought to be treated as horses. He said you've got to have the reins in hand at all times," said June Saylors, one of the women on strike. Dorothy Fletcher, another representative for the strikers, said that in January Moore cut out all breaks for employees. Only after a group of the women voted to become members of AFL-CIO Local No. 605 were they given two breaks a day, said Mrs. Fletcher. IN WASHINGTON the State Department said it had named the International Red Cross to act as a channel of communications with the airplane hijack- Plans of action and tactics were also discussed at the meeting. Some of the possibilities considered were distributing leaflets to employees Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo. junior and unofficial spokesman for the meeting, said that Senate To Consider Resolutions By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer Two major resolutions will be brought before the Student Senate tonight concerning the Athletic Corporation Board and the Board of Regents. Last spring Goldberg was dropped from the track squad at the request of the 20-member corporation board on charges that he failed to keep his room clean, was disrespectful to Templin Hall staff, and missed practices. According to Zilm, Goldberg's personal beliefs were a major reason for his dismissal. The first, co-signed by Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior, Brad Smoot, Sterling junior, and George Laughead, Dodge City senior, was sparked, in part, by an incident last fall involving Sam Goldberg, a black track squad member. The action of the corporation board was not in line with the Student Rights Code, said Zillm. The resolution questions the board's alleged belief that, although it is subsidized by student fees, it remains a entity apart from the University. There are two other provisions in the resolution. One demands a financial accounting of the student activity funds allocated to the board in the last five years, as well as proposed budgeting for the 1971-72 school year. If this audited report is not submitted, according to the resolution, no further student activity fees will be provided. Section 1.4 of the Big Eight Regulations states that all athletic associations shall fall under institutional control. This would include, according to the resolution, the control of the Student Rights Code. Budget...12 The final part of the resolution requests a reapportionment of the corporation board, allowing greater student representation. At present, three of the twenty board members are students. The second resolution, sponsored solely by Zilm, deals with the right of the Board of Regents to dictate behavior of students and faculty members at state universities. This resolution, asks for a judgment by the state attorney general, ex officio spokesman for legal rights at state institutions, said Zilm. Two parts of the Board of Regents edict are in question. One section deals with Regents' authority to dismiss students for disciplinary reasons without the benefit of a fair hearing. Second, the controversial Section 8 of the Regents code, concerning profanity and offensive behavior, is questioned. Both resolutions are expected to pass, according to Zillm. Other business at the Senate meeting tonight will be the official filling of vacancies in the Senate. One seat is expected to be filled by Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Results from an election to fill a Senate vacancy in the School of Architecture, held yesterday, will also be announced. ers. A spokesman reported "an air of urgency and concern within the United States Government over the matter." The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which hijacked three New York-bound airliners Sunday and tried to seize a fourth, have threatened to blow up the TWA Boeing 707 and Swissair DC8 unless the nations involved comply with their ransom demands by 9 p.m. Wednesday. The 184 hostages still aboard the two planes after a group of 116 women and children were taken to an Amman hotel were allowed for the first time Tuesday to get out of the planes and walk about—under guard—in the desert. During their brief outing, crew members reported guerrillas had boarded the TWA plane Monday night and took away a group of six Americans and Israelis, including an American soldier and a chemistry teacher from New York City, Gerald Berkowitz. IN ADDITION TO the American and Swiss airliners hijacked to Jordan, the guerrilla group in coordinated action also seized a Pan American Jumbo 747 jetliner and landed it eventually at Cairo where guerrillas blew up the aircraft just after the passengers and crew scurried to safety. A fourth hijack was frustrated by crew members and passengers of an El Al plane with the hijacker killed and a girl guerrilla captured before the plane landed safely in London. In a first ultimatum, the guerrillas threatened to blow up the two planes they still hold with passengers aboard unless West Germany and Switzerland freed six Arab commandos held following previous attacks on airliners, and Britain released the girl hijacker captured Sunday. BUT SOURCES at Red Cross Headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, said Tuesday the organization was most concerned at present by a guerrilla demand that Israel free all of its Arab prisoners, an estimated 3,000 persons, as part of a ransom deal. The officials said Israel has indicated it wants no part of an exchange on such a basis. In London, British Prime Minister Edward Heath met with top government ministers and it was disclosed afterward that Britain had agreed to join the United States, West Germany and Switzerland in a united approach to seek the release of the hostages held in Jordan. 25.5 2 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Mideast: Cease-fire Arab guerrillas, charging the Jordanian army with killing 20 of their members shortly after a cease-fire went into effect, announced Tuesday night they had broken the pact because of Jordan's failure to implement it. A statement by the Central Committee of Palestinian Organizations, the ruling body of the guerrillas, said that, "Before the ink of the agreement was dry, the agent authorities—the 405th Armored Brigade—shelled commando bases in Ibid." Therefore, the committee said, "the joint government-commando agreement must be considered as cancelled." Washington: Draft Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has ordered the Armed Forces to draw manpower from the National Guard and the Reserves in any future rapid military buildup, instead of depending on increased draft calls. The Defense Department said Tuesday that the order was issued Aug. 21. It represents a major U.S. policy change. About 982,000 men are members of Guard and Reserve outfits. Laird also called for modern combat equipment, as well as improved training, to be provided for those units. Washington: Rail Strike Under government prodding, negotiators for the nation's railroads and four unions resumed contract talks Tuesday just 24 hours away from a threatened strike that could shut down the country's entire rail system. Four unions, representing 600,000 railroad employees, are seeking wage increases comparable to the 46 per cent pay boost the Teamsters won this year in a 39-month contract with the trucking industry. If the negotiators are unsuccessful, the only recourse still available to the government would be for President Nixon to appoint an emergency fact-finding board to delay a walkout for another 60 days. Detroit: Corvair vs. Nader General Motors said Tuesday that Ralph Nader used GM tests in which Corvairs were deliberately turnd over to back his claim that the car was unsafe. GM President Edward M. Cole said reports cited by Nader came from tests run by GM engineers testing the handling characteristics of the car. Those Corvairs, "specially equipped with experimental parts, were intentionally overturned by experienced test drivers using violent maneuvers designed to overturn them," Cole said. Topeka: Rock Festival Attorney General Kent Frizzell said Tuesday his office didn't intervene with alleged violations of the drug law at the rock music festival near Pittsburg because no request was received from local officials. Sedgwick County Sheriff Vern Miller, Democratic attorney general candidate, had attacked Frizzell for inaction during the three-day festival. Boston: Cardinal Cushing Pope Paul VI accepted Tuesday the resignation of Cardinal Richard J. Cushing, the Archbishop of Boston. Bishop Humberto S. Medeiros of Brownsville, Tex., was named to succeed Cushing, who gave as reasons for retirement his age and "uncertain health." A longtime friend of the Kennedy family, Cushing presided at John F. Kennedy's wedding to Jaqueline Bouvier in 1953, delivered a prayer at Kennedy's inauguration as President in 1961, and helped bury him after his assassination in 1963. Washington: Electoral College Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., opening what could be a month-long debate on abolition of the Electoral College, said Tuesday the U.S. system of presidential elections "is inherently inconsistent with the most fundamental concept of a democratic society." Bayh is chief Senate sponsor of the proposed Constitutional amendment, already approved by the House, that would provide direct, popular election of Presidents and Vice Presidents. To finish the reform process, at least two-thirds of the Senate, 67 members if all are present and voting, and three-fourths of the states, at least 38, must also approve the change. STUDENT SPECIAL RCA TV's For Sale Eldridge Hotel 701 Mass. 7th street entrance open 9:00 to 5:00 or call 843-5041 Carswell Defeated In Florida Primary MIAMI (UPI)—Veteran Congressman William Cramer crushed G. Harrold Carswell Tuesday night in the Florida Republican primary for the U.S. Senate, which rejected Carswell's Supreme Court nomination six months ago. Cramer, a 16-year veteran of Congress and a staunch opponent of "cop-killers, bombers and burners," won the three-man primary without a runoff. With 39 per cent of the vote in, Cramer had 82,434 votes-62 per cent-to 45,842 for former Federal Judge Carswell and 4,121 for political unknown George Balmer. Docking Agrees To TV Debates TOPEKA (UPI) — Democratic Gov. Robert B. Docking and his Republican challenger, Attorney General Kent Frizzell, will appear in face-to-face broadcast debates at least five times before the Nov. 3 general election. Docking's office announced Tuesday debate offers from WIBW-TV, Topeka; KTSB-TV, Topeka; KMBC-TV, Kansas City; KAKE-TV, Wichita, and KTOP Radio, Topeka, had been accepted. Frizzell had previously accepted the offers. No times have been scheduled yet for the debates. A small town political unknown, Dale Bumpers, defeated former six-term Gov. Orval E. Faubus for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination. With 2,384 of 2,742 precincts reporting, Bumpers had 220,348 votes to Faubus' 161,715. Bumpers won the primary runoff against Faubus, whom he accused of injecting "racism" into the campaign. Bumpers will face Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller in the November general election. Faubus campaigned against Bumpers, a 45-year-old attorney from Charleston, in western Arkansas, on what the former Governor said was his stronger opposition to busing of school children to achieve racial balance. Bumpers said he also was opposed to busing of school children. BARRATU HISTORY OF THE WESTERN UNITED STATES METANOMYCHRIST ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Use Kansan Classified SKIRTS, SWEATERS SLACKS & TROUSERS ONLY 79c (with this coupon) ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Massachusetts Nina, the happy ending shoe For a happy ending, always follow your nose and keep your eyes peeled for your own thing, with your own people. For your feet — your own fashions, brought to you by Nina. We keep you a step ahead in silhouette and color so you'll be prepared for a happy ending at any moment. ture the drama of fall Capture the drama of fall CADENCE MARIMBA Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Capture the CADENCE X University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 9.1970 Group Lacks Leadership, Support 3 Pot Exterminators Continue The men are working in the field, cutting and gathering weeds. The silo is visible in the background. McDonald Guides Area Youths in Spraying Marijuana Field Kansan Photo THE MOODY BLUES I Question of Balance A local group striving to rid the county of marijuana remains active despite the death of its leader and the use of a controversial spray. Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 JW $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr The group, called "Rid Douglas County of Marijuana" (RDOM), aims to eradicate the marijuana by spraying with the chemical 2,4D. All spraying is done by volunteers. According to Herb Bulk, Shawnee County extension agent, 2,4D is a herbicide which speeds up cell growth through hormone action making the plant die from over-growth. Bulk said the chemical was harmless to humans and animals. Use Kansan Classified . . project is plagued by lack of volunteer workers Until his death Aug. 19, 16-year-old Arthur McDonald Jr. headed RDOM. Since then, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald Sr., 220 N. Sixth, have taken over the project. Young McDonald began the drive last summer with financial backing from local civic groups after becoming concerned with the effects marijuana was having on Lawrence residents. Mrs. McDonald said she hoped one of her son's friends would take over the drive. "If not, it will be sprayed. We will do it ourselves," Mrs. Mc-Donald said. In response to the charge that the spray is harmful, she said Gay Lib Fronts Meet This Week The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front will have meetings this week for both men and women. The Front for men will have an open meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 at 924 N.H. The Gay Women's Liberation Front has called an open caucus at 7 p.m. Thursday at the same address that her son always used 2,4D very carefully. "The spray has been used for years in the United States. We would have had an epidemic of mutations before now if it were harmful." Mrs. McDonald said. At present, RDOM is plagued by a lack of volunteer labor. Mrs. McDonald said that citizens were always ready with vocal support but never gave any physical help. "I am deeply hurt by the apathy of the citizens of Douglas County," she said. Mrs. McDonald said that marijuana was being seeded by a "bad element" throughout the county She said that Lawrence citizens did not realize the magnitude of the problem. "If the people of Douglas County are not interested enough to put forth physical labor, it is useless." Mrs. McDonald said. SALEM, Ore. (UPI)—Rangers in the Sluslaw National Forest have taken their own census of the 620,662 acres they supervise. Their count: 1,620 black bears, 12,400 black tail deer and 1,375 elk. BELTED BLISS A little more happiness for those who can't keep their pants on. Heavy, wide, and unique. From 5.00 to 7.50 MISTER GUY NINE-TWENTY MASSACHUSETTS MISTER GUY NINE-TWENTY MASSACHUSETTS Dwight Boring* says... JOHN M. SMITH "If You'd Like to Know How to Get the most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring now." *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men new york rock ensemble "Excellent hard rock side by side with clean and authoritative baroque music . . . the interweave of idioms was never jarring or gimmicky; just simply music timeless, anonymous, living music . . " N. Y. Times in concert saturday, September 12 8:00 p.m. hoch auditorium tickets: 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 available at: sua office information booth, kief's, the sound, richardson's, bell's KANSAN COMMENT Homosexuality: Understanding The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, which recently was refused recognition for the second time, faces a mammoth task. The goal of the organization and others like it throughout the nation is to promote understanding of homosexuality and to obtain full civil rights for homosexuals in the United States. Its obstacle: the American public's ignorance, bias and fear. Researchers only recently have begun to fill the void of knowledge about homosexuality, but many psychologists have been sufficiently impressed with the evidence to urge reform in the attitudes of society and the courts toward the homosexual. The National Institute of Mental Health, headed by psychologist Evelyn Hooker, states in a report to the federal government: "The extreme opprobrium that our society has attached to homosexual behavior has done more social harm than good, and goes beyond what is necessary for the maintenance of public order and human decency. Homosexuality presents a major problem for our society, largely because of the amount of injustice and suffering entailed in it, not only for the homosexual but also for those concerned about him." A similar conclusion was included in the Wolfender report in England three years ago. As a result, in England it is no longer a crime to engage in homosexual acts in the privacy of one's home. Yet in the United States, the law against what statute books delicately refer to as "the crime against nature" remains rigid, with two exceptions. Illinois passed a law in 1961 permitting homosexual acts between consenting adults. A similar law will become effective in Connecticut in 1971. In all other states—although it is not illegal to be a homosexual—it is illegal to engage in homosexual acts. The reasons for the lack of reform are predictable. A Louis Harris poll released late in 1969 showed that 63 per cent of the nation considered homosexuals harmful to American life. Innumerable misconceptions, oversimplifications and irrationalities color the issue. The majority of American citizens have passed judgment against homosexuals, classifying them as "sick" or "mentally degenerate," even in the face of clinical evidence to the contrary. Psychologists agreed that many of the homosexuals who sought psychiatric care were "sick" mentally. But until researchers began their investigations, little was known about the larger group of homosexuals who did not consult doctors. Studies showed that most of those "secret life" homosexuals were well adjusted and quite happy—or as happy as society and the law would permit. LAWKEN GAV The laws against homosexual acts suggest that the United States is more concerned with enforcing the private morality of its citizens than with protecting their rights as individuals. For this reason, most homosexuals—nearly 90 per cent according to one study—are compelled to conceal their homosexuality. If they are "found out," they risk losing their jobs and being censured by a society that is ignorant of the facts of homosexuality. Homosexuals are barred from the armed services and, if discovered while serving, may be dishonorably discharged. Such discrimination, aside from being a moral injustice, wastes talent that might be working for society. No correlation has reliably been found between homosexuality and productive capability. The Gay Liberation Front in Lawrence has said its purpose was to promote understanding of the homosexual condition by "informing and enlightening the public about homosexuals and homosexuality" and by "securing for the homosexual as a human being the right to develop and achieve his full potential and dignity and the right, as a citizen, to make his maximum contribution to the society in which he lives." The Front's constitution asks that a homosexual have "equality under the law, equality of opportunity and equality in the society of his fellowmen." Surely those ideals are no less noble, and probably more so, than the ideals of other University organizations. Saturday's denial of recognition was an unfortunate error by the University's administration in view of the latest information about the homosexual. The administration's position is indefensible unless it reflects pressure from higher forces. The decision in effect, forces the issue back underground and denies society the enlightenment it needs. To the individuals involved, the decision adds insult to injury. Franklin Delano Roosevelt said, "Caution is the refuge of cowards." The cautious attitude of the administration reflects a cowardice toward facing the issue squarely. Refusing recognition to the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front will not "wish away" the organization nor will the disappearance of the organization mean the disappearance of homosexuality. The administration and those who have influenced their decision, must realize that the problem is not so much that of homosexuality in society as it is society's refusal to recognize homosexuality. Cass Peterson Assistant Editor WASHINGTON WINDOW Taming Real Outrage, When Prudence Dissolves By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Writer WASHINGTON (UPI)—At more that 2,000 colleges across the nation anxious educators are wondering whether the new academic year that begins this month will be as turbulent as the one that staggered to a conclusion last spring. Although leery of going on record with flat predictions, some college administrators hope things may be a little quieter this term. In support of their cautious optimism, they offer such facts or opinions as these: Mass outbreaks of violence seem to have an immunizing effect on people directly exposed to their excesses. Students, who witnessed campus destruction and bloodshed last year, will be reluctant to repeat the experience—just as many urban blacks dread a renewal of ghetto rioting. A substantial number of students came out of last spring's riots believing they had been manipulated by extreme radicals who deliberately provoked clashes with police and National Guardsmen. - College administrators have learned a lot from their own mistakes in handling campus protests. Most now better understand where to draw the line between reasonable concessions and abject surrender and how to deal firmly, but not provocatively, with incidents that might lead to violence. - Some faculty members who were formerly sympathetic toward student protests are having second thoughts. Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKOLOFF LHEW. IT FIGURES. This hopeful reasoning seems sound as far as it goes. But it overlooks one tremendously important consideration. If President Nixon or the Congress or a governor or university administration outrages students as much as Cambodia did last spring, there will be more trouble—bad trouble—on the campus. When human beings — whether they are students or black people or hard hat construction workers—are genuinely outraged they are apt to toss prudence to the wind and express their anger irrationally $ \textcircled{C} $David Sokoloff 1970 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--UN 4-4810 Business Office--UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a quarter, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodate goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. ... make. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 5 reviews: By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Staff Writer A weirdo in baggy pants shuffles disappointedly across a bridge, his blond hair disheveled and his faded red jacket hung on him like a tired potato sack. He moves listlessly toward the side of the bridge. Suddenly he is atop the railing, ready to jump. 'LUV' Lacks Pizazz "Harry, Harry Berlin," cries a voice. "Remember me? I'm your old schoolmate, Milt Manville. Say—ah—Harry, what are you doing up there?" So begins "LUV," a holdover comedy from the KU summer theatre season. The play seems quite similar to Harry's life—a little empty and a little disappointing. Although it tickled audiences during its run, Sept. 4 and 5, it proved to be a tease as far as quality was concerned. The Murray Schisgal comedy concerns two old schoolmates, Harry and Milt, who meet accidentally one evening on a bridge. They soon discover they have both come to the bridge for similar reasons, one to commit suicide and the other to commit murder. The plot by Schisgal first Kansan Photo A COLORFUL GLOBE of umbrellas hangs in "The World of Peter Max," an exhibit on display at Spooner Art Museum. Bret Waller, museum curator, said the opening day crowd Aug. 30 totaled 1,145 viewers, and that there had been a "steady flow" of visitors. He said the crowd was the largest he had seen in his six years as curator. books: Bewitching By CALDER PICKETT Professor of Journalism VILGOT SJOMAN'S 491 WED. 9 SEPT. CLASSICAL FILM MORE BLUE THAN YELLOW? THE WITCHING HOUR, by James E. Gunn (Dell, 60 cents) —In a time when interest in witchcraft and astrology and things like that has penetrated even our so-called intelligentsia it is not surprising that this paperback of older tales by our favorite Science-Fiction-Writer-in-Residence, Jim Gunn, should appear. And even though Jim Gunn is a friend of mine, and even though I go for this stuff myself, I want to say that I thoroughly enjoyed this little book. I liked "The Reluctant Witch" best. It takes place in the Ozarks, and it's about a KU man who is studying spiritual phenomena and becomes involved with a lovely hillbilly enchantress. Sometimes down in the Ozarks you can almost imagine such things happening. sounds the theme of unfulfilled potential. Is it funny? Yes, but it stumbles along, relying on repetition for one-half of the comedy devices and burlesque for another 48 per cent. The play would be much better if those techniques were supplemented by more original work on the part of the author. Try these. They're not exactly science fiction, but they're fun. ECHO OF HISTORICAL NATURE PRESENTED BY THE AUTHOR NEFAROLPH HOSEN Rod Carr's performance as Milt reinforces the idea that something is lacking. If it is possible to make the character even more strikingly dull than was intended by the author, Carr has succeeded. Constant overacting without valid interpretation of his lines lead to a performance in monotone. Rhonda Plymate as Milt's wife delivers a convincing and adequate performance as the determined intellectual. The star of the show is Richard Sarradet, who plays Harry Berlin. Baggy pants tied up with a piece of rope and red coat flopping lazily over an old blue work shirt, he schmaltzes easily through his role. The pantomimes, the mimicry and the takes that he deals out at every opportunity are undeniably excellent. ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Unfortunately, Sarradet's vocal approach to the character is unnatural. It does not coincide with the character whom he has created. There is another star of the show. Although unseen, director Rea has had much to do with bringing laughs and pulling the show together. The physical groupings, the takes, and the movements of the actors all have an air of the director's artistry. However, Rea also must garner his share of criticism. After all, could he not have corrected Sarradet's voice and improved Carr's fatal characterization? THE CHILDREN'S BASEBALL CENTER "Getting Straight" is up your alley WEDNESDAY Shows 7:15 & 9:30 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ELLIOTT CANDICE GOULD·BERGEN Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788 GETTING STRAIGHT "Getting Straight" is up your alley WEDNESDAY Shows 7:15 & 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-578F COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ELLIOTT CANDICE GOULD·BERGEN GETTING STRAIGHT TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! 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Telephone VI 3-1065 FROM THE DIRECTOR OF... "IAMCURIOUS,YELLOW" 491 A FILM DEALING WITH ALIENATION 491 IS ONE OF THE VERY FEW FILMS THAT DEAL DIRECTLY AND BRILIANTLY WITH THE PROBLEMS OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY... TONIGHT S.U.A. CLASSICAL FILI1 - 7:30 ONLY - WOODRUFF AUD. - 75¢ From the 1970 Summer Season THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents "THE MIRACLE WORKER" by William Gibson TONIGHT the stirring dramatization of Helen Keller's story Experimental Theatre - Murphy Hall Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12-8:20 p.m. Ticket Information UN 4-3982 $1.50 Admission 75c with KU ID 6 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 University Daily Kansan Hope Nominations Due Friday Nominations for the 1970 Senior Class Hope Award are due by 5 p.m., Friday. Nomination forms can be picked up in the Dean of Men's office in Strong Hall or the Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union. They should be returned to those offices and all seniors are eligible to submit nominations. Jim Nichols, senior class president, said both faculty members and university administrators are eligible for the Hope Award this year. In the past the award has been limited to only faculty members but, Nichols explains, "We feel that the Hope Award should be given to the person who has contributed most to the educational process at the University. This is by no means limited to faculty only." Nichols said a committee made up of senior students will compile the nominations and do further research into the nominee's effectiveness as an educator. The committee will study student evaluations and talk to persons in close association with the nominee. According to Nichols, the committee will select five finalists on the basis of its findings and will interview the five nominees separately. A secret ballot taken at the Senior Coffee Oct. 15 will determine who will receive the Hope Award. Final results of the senior vote will be announced during halftime ceremonies at the Senior Day football game with Nebraska University October 17. Absenteeism among employees "hasn't created too much of a problem as far as getting work done," according to Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the University of Kansas Buildings and Grounds Department. B & G Absences Result In Few Work Problems Ousdahl estimated seven or eight employees are absent on an average work day, most of these resulting from personal illness. About 350 people are employed by Buildings and Grounds. Most absences, according to Ousdahl, are recorded in the department's custodial branch. 'Choice Grass' Found Inside ROTC Building A sack containing what is believed to be marijuana has been found in the military science building, an Air Force ROTC spokesman said Tuesday. An index card stapled to the sack read, "If you should find this choice GRASS to your liking and desire some more, FREE of course, put a notice in the persons of the UDK with your address (name optional) and I'll handle the rest. Obediently yours, GRASSMAN." "One of our staff found a bag of marijuana in the military science building on his way to work," Maj. John McKenzie, Air Force ROTC information officer, said. "We called the campus police and they sent a member of their force to pick up the bag." "I have the report that our officer made and I now have the bag in my possession," Thomas said. "I'll be sending it to the KBI laboratory requesting verification on whether it actually is marijuana." According to Michael Thomas, KU Director of Security, the bag was picked up by the campus police at 7:50 a.m. Tuesday. Thomas said that this was the first marijuana or suspected marijuana found on campus this semester. No great problem is created by absences, Ousdahl believes, because the department does not have sufficient personnel to do its work as it should be done even with all employees working. As a result, the quality and amount of work which the department is able to do is not notably reduced by a small decrease in people handling the jobs. Ousdahl attributed very few absences to on-the-job injuries. One employee has been off for a month due to an injury received when he dropped a piece of metal on his foot while working in the Buildings and Grounds shop. This is the only such injury which has occurred in the past 18 months, Ousdahl said. Minor injuries, he added, may cause an employee to miss one or two hours of work. Ousdahl said he was unable to estimate the cost of employee absences because of the wide salary range. Official Approval Denied To Gay Liberation Front HELSINKI (UPI)—There were 1,698,052 licensed radio set users and 955,955 licensed television owners in Finland in 1968, the Finnish National Radio Corporation reports. FINNISH BROADCASTING The state-owned corporation said it broadcast 15,606 hours and 49 minutes by radio and 3,564 hours and seven minutes by television last year. The group's first bid for recognition was denied a year ago. It submitted a new application at the start of the fall semester. Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance IRON BIPTERAPH METANOXIL FORTIS KIEF'S ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. IROW BUTTERFLY the story of a girl in love with METANORPHOSIS ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front was denied official recognition as a student organization at the University of Kansas Saturday. THE MOODY BLUE Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said the only advantage to official recognition was eligibility for Student Senate funds. Chalmers said, "Since we are not persuaded that student activity funds should be allocated either to support or to oppose the sexual proclivities of students, particularly when they might lead to violation of state law, the University of Kansas declines to formally recognize the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front." Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance SHIRTS 25c THE MOODY BLUES A Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. (with this coupon) ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Massachusetts We want you to hear the new AR speakers AR-3a --- All AR speaker systems are guaranteed for 5 years from date of purchase. See inside back cover for complete description. We Sell AR & Dynaco at Cost + 10% Other famous brands available REVOX MIRACORD BSR NIKKO SHERWOOD CRAIG TEAC OPEN EVERY EVENING — 842-2047 Just take 13th St. east of Mass. to Prairie (past Haskell Rd.) turn left, and follow the road onto the gravel drive behind 1205 Prairie. RAY AUDIO University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 7 'Cornstalk '70' Festival Ends Peacefully at Pittsburg By ANN MORITZ News Editor Southeast Kansas can take a deep breath and begin to recount calmly the events of its first rock festival. Scheduled for the Labor Day weekend just outside Pittsburg, the festival began Friday and lasted through Monday. Unofficial estimates of the overall crowd at the farm site ranged from 8,000 to 25,000 persons. BULLS Youth Enjoys Sun . . . admission was free The largest of the crowd began to flow in early Saturday evening. Many spent the night at the site. Compared to festivals across the country the "Peace at Pittsburg" festival, nicknamed "Cornstalk 70," was rated average. For the first major festival of its kind in Kansas, it was rated good. The festival events were marred by one accident which injured two young people. Mary Orr of Raytown, Mo., was reported in serious condition with head injuries after she and Thomas Brockmeier, Kirkwood, Mo., were run over by a car at the site. Brockmeier was reported in good condition at a Pittsburg hospital. A brush fire threatened early Monday to sweep into the site but was controlled by members of the audience and the rural volunteer fire department. There were no injuries and damage was confined to brush and trees. Promoters Kenny Ossana of Arma and Fulton Wilhelm of Pittsburg tried for three locations before they were permitted to use 80 acres of farm land owned by Florn Meyer of Weir. Meyer was said to have offered the land free of charge. "I really didn't know what to expect to happen here," Meyer said. "Tm just a farmer and don't know too much about the kids nowadays—just what I read in the papers or see on TV. "From all the news stories I had seen, I was afraid of a bunch of kids coming down here and making some kind of a riot or something or maybe tearing up half the country, but they didn't." Middle-aged couples equippee with cans of beer and young children spiced the crowd of "long hairs" and clean-cut college students. One woman with a parasol nervously skimmed through the crowd. She was followed by a young "long hair" with a camera which appeared to make her even more uncomfortable. For those with intentions of sleeping when they remained overnight at the site, the activities didn't subside. A group of about 150 youths began chanting to the beat of tin cans from about 2 to 4 a.m. Sunday, seemingly unaware of anyone around them. Admission was free and money came from proceeds of concession stands and donations collected each day. Expenses included maintaining a medical tent, supplying a water truck, maintaining portable toilets, food (consisting of cooked rice) and cleanup operations. Bronze ALL ABOUT DIAMONDS Our Helpful "Blue Book" Buying a diamond for the first time? Or even thinking about it in the next few months? Now is the time to stop in and get your first comprehensive information about these beautifully mysterious gems. We will be happy to show you a selection of qualities from our fine stock and explain the subtle points that establish the per carat price of every diamond. Also, pick up your free copy of the American Gem Society's helpful 36 page booklet on "Diamonds" which gives accurate information on grading and pricing. No obligation, of course. Stop in soon! AGS Marks Jewelers Del Eiselie, certified gemologist 817 Moss. VI 3-4266 I am not the one to be the leader of the revolution, but I am the one who will be the messenger. Small Enterprise Flourishes at Rock Festival TAYLOR'S HOUSE, THE NATIONAL GOLF CAMP, WEST BURNING, JULY 1945. Brush Fire Briefly Threatened Rock Festival volunteers from the audience helped contain the blaze AENO METROPOLITAN. NORTHEAST PHOTOS. NOTAMOLE PHOTOS. ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr This is the way it is. We're into it. Wrangler Jeans and Mr. Wrangler Sportswear. Wremember the "W" is silent. WITH CELANESE PORTREL POLYESTER Tempo Store Malls Shopping Center, Lawrence, Kansas Litwin's Department Store Lawrence, Kansas PORTREL POLYESTER 8 wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 University Daily Kansan 33 WASHINGTON STATE FULLBACK Bob Ewen will constitute the principal source of power in the Cougar's ground attack when they visit Lawrence and the Jayhawks for Saturday's season opener. A 1:30 p.m. kickoff will set the stage as both teams begin a long comeback from disastrous 1-9 campaigns from a year ago. Approximately 32,000 fans are expected for the game. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (UPI) — When the Minnesota Vikings open their 1970 season against the Kansas City Chiefs—the team that beat them in the Super Bowl last January—the spotlight will be on the quarterback. Cuozzo Replaces Kapp as Viking Quarterback But the quarterback will not be the colorful Joe Kapp, who was credited with leading the Vikings to their 12-2 record and the National Football League championship. Instead, a mild-mannered dentist will be calling the signals After losing to New Orleans and Pittsburgh in preseason games, the Vikings came back to defeat Houston, the New York Jets and Cleveland in succession It was in the victory over the Jets—by a score of 52-21—that Cuozzo had his finest preseason game. Gary Cuozzo, formerly of the Baltimore Colts and New Orleans Saints and a two-year veteran of the Vikings, moved into the No.1 quarterback spot after Kapp and the Vikings failed to agree on a new contract. Playing only the first half, he threw three touchdown passes and accounted for 203 yards passing. His favorite target was Bob Grim. So far, Cuozzo has seemed to show he can do it. Coach Bud Grant said he wasn't at all surprised by the way Cuozozo and Grim played. "We know they're good football players." Cats Morale Termed Great MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) — Kansas State football Coach Vince Gibson pulled a surprise move Tuesday when he let his players workout in just pads and shorts. Gibson pulled the switch because of "great morale" which he termed important for Saturday's opener here when the Wildcats host Utah State. "The afternoon was hot so we felt like working out in shorts," Gibson said. "It turned out to be a good workout." Kansas State's injury situation appeared brighter Tuesday with the return to practice of Dean Shaternick, a starting offensive tackle. Shaternick had been sidelined with a sprained ankle. Only John Duckers, a split end and punter, remains a question mark for Saturday's game, Gibson said. Rodgers Unimpressed With Game The varsity dominated Blue team easily defeated the freshman dominated White squad, 73-24, in KU's Saturday afternoon closed scrimmage. Utilizing an awesome offense that totaled nearly 800 yards in total offense, the Blues struck quick and often while completely dominating the game. Dan Heck, Hawthorne, Calif. junior who will start at quarterback for KU in the season opener against Washington State, completed 12 of 18 passes for 309 yards and four touchdowns before giving way to reserves Rich Jones and Bob Bruegging. Jones, a Columbus sophomore who is presently listed as the number two quarterback, immediately picked up where Heck left off completing five of seven passes for 145 yards. Bruegging, a Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, also displayed unusual accuracy, hitting five of six for 75 yards, giving the three a combined total of 22 completions in 31 attempts for 529 yards. Complimenting the passing game, the Blues rushed for 243 yards with junior college transfer Donnie Joe Morris leading all Blue rushers with 87 yards in 14 carries. John Riggins, Centralia senior trying to make a comeback in his senior year after a disappointing junior campaign, reeled off 75 yards in seven carries. Despite being completely outmanned, the White team, composed of freshmen and varsity reserves, made a good accounting of itself with several fine individual efforts. The most notable performance came in the form of Vince Leber, a freshman running back from Council Bluffs, Iowa. Leber, showing signs of brilliance at times, was the game's leading rusher with 119 yards in 15 carries. Highly touted freshman quarterback David Jaynes also made an excellent accounting of himself. The Bonner Springs product completed 10 of 18 passes for 154 yards and two touchdowns and engineered all three White scoring drives. Keith Lieppman, Kansas City, Mo. senior who will do all of the Jayhawks' punting this year, kicked for both teams, averaging 39 yards per kick for the Whites and 48 yards per kick for the Blues. Despite the tremendous offensive showing by the Blue team, head coach Pepper Rodgers was not impressed. "It didn't mean anything." Rodgers said. "I'll probably be disappointed when I look at the films." Rodgers noted too many mistakes but said both teams seemed to do better as the game progressed. "We're not ready to play a game yet," Rodgers assessed. KANSAN Sports Rodgers said he was pleased with the offense but noted the defense must improve. He did cite sophomore defensive end Gery Palmer and senior defensive tackle Bob Tyus for good efforts. "We're not as sharp as we should be, you can tell that by the score (referring to the 24 points the defense gave up)." Place-kicker Bob Helmbacher missed the scrimmage due to a minor leg injury. Both teams had difficulty converting extra points in his absence with most coming via the run rather than the kick. Late in the fourth quarter after the final Blue touchdown, coach Rodgers himself trotted onto the field to try to kick the point-after. Faced with a hard rush, Rodgers, with his wing-tip shoes and all, missed the conversion as the ball dropped short of the crossbar. "I guess I choked," Rodgers said later. "But if you check the records you'll see that I'm not all that bad." He was referring to his college days in the early 1950's when he did the place-kicking for Georgia Tech. The injury to Helmbacher is not considered a serious problem as he is now being counted on to play in Saturday's season opener. Rodgers said, however, that he isn't worried either way. "If Helmbacher isn't ready we'll just go for two," Rodgers said. ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (UPI)—Employes at the Bendix Hydraulics Division plant are hitting the brakes at top speed. They recently made their 1 millionth disc brake. This production mark was struck only 16 months after the first disc brake was machined. THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stateo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU1D THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Gin & Co." THE MADS ROCK CHALK REVIEW STAFF INTERVIEWS September 14,15,16 Pick up your application at the KU-Y office and return completed by 5 o'clock p.m. Friday, September 11 ANY QUESTIONS CALL TWIG RAPELYE-VI 2-3004 --- University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 Wigs Are Flipping 9 Fake Hair Is Real for Both Sexes By SUSAN WHITE Kansan Staff Writer Hair is beautiful and people are buying what they can't grow or want to wear on special occasions. Abbott Tresses, the leading firm in wigs, falls, and toupees, predicts that its sales of $10 million last year will be double by the end of 1970. A local wig merchant reports that sales to youths are "going The sale of men's wigs is brisk too, he says, adding that about 15 wigs are sold each week to Women extremely well." About 100 young ladies emerge from the store each week with a new head of hair, he says. Some try to match their own hairstyle, but others try a completely new look, he says. He says the most popular style with coeds is a long wig with a blunt cut. young men. Some are short wigs that present an acceptable appearance to parents, but the greatest demand is for the shoulder-length style—a flowing 27 inches. Wigs are bought to appease parents, go to court or the draft board, or to be readily accepted in circles where long hair is a trademark, he says. Most students don't object to persons of either sex's wearing wigs if it improves their appearance, Glenn Bridgmar, Overland Park junior, admits. "I'd like to get a short-haired wig for when I go home," he says. "And my father offered to buy me one." "I'd wear a wig if I was baldling or if I needed it for a job," Warren Haggard, Overland Park junior, says. "My father wears a hairpiece and my girl friend wears a wig. They both look better." Most women cite practicality and ease of caring for their fake hair as the main reasons for buying wigs or hairpieces. Many boyfriend like them because they look good and changes of style can be exciting, the women say. Yet not everyone goes for the surgure hairo. Jane Ditirro, From Swingline 00000000000000000000000000000000 A Actual size-3/4" x 1" oooooooooo 0000000000 YOUR PHOTO ON 100 STAMPS ONLY $1. --- Send us any photograph Send us any photograph ...black & white or color, of yourself, your family, friends, pets, anything, and we'll pumped, perforated, stained pictures. You'll find many uses for them... seal or sign your letters, identify books and records. Use them for datebait, or just for fun. To get your 100 photos, simplly cut the name Swingline from any Swingline package. Enclose photo (which must be submitted in cash, check or money-order for $1 and send it with the coupon below. It's easy! Buy a Swingline TOT Stapler 98¢ (including 1000 FREE staples and carrying pouch). Larger size CUB Desk Stapler or CUB Hand Stapler only $1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At stationery, variety, and book stores. Swingline INC. 32 10TH AVE. MAIN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY N.Y. 11101 Swimline Photo-stamp, Dept. 105 P.O. Box 1125, Woodside, N.Y. 11377 Enclosed is my photo and cash, check or money-on-my card for $1 50 with the name of friend from the package. Please rush me 100 photo-stamps. Name___ Address___ City___ State ___ Zip___ TO MAKE A LONG DISTANCE CALL FROM CAMPUS: CARE and FEEDING of DIRECT DIALING ( Or: how to use your university phone service ) Lawrence senior, staunchly told what she thought. For DDD call, "dial "9", then dial "1"—the area code (if it's other than 913) and distant phone number. Give the operator your SBC number. If the call requires help of an operator dial "9" then "0". "Wigs are fake, like wearing a mask. Hair is a part of your total picture." One KU male, who prefers to remain anonymous simply says, Southwestern Bell "As long as they don't fall off when I'm kissing her, they're O.K. It's just like makeup." Whatever the controversy or cost, wigs are cheaper and more convenient than hair transplants. And they might replace hats in the 70's. Pi Beta Phi Awards Seven Scholarships Seven KU women have been awarded Pi Beta Phi Educational Foundation Scholarships totaling $1,600 for this semester. The awards cover all fees for the semester. Recipients are: Linda Eberspacher, Topeka junior; Linda McKinney, Wichita junior; Melinda Navis, Phillipsburg sophomore; Kevin Louise O'Halloran, Pretty Prairie senior; Laura Platt, Lawrence senior; Kathy Powell, Topeka junior; and Marsha Yoakum, Scott City senior. The grants, equalling in-state tuition costs, were established in 1957 by the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Awards are made to deserving KU women on the basis of academic ability. IRIS BUTTERFLY METAMORPHOSIS ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Use Kansan Classified ONE YEAR GUARANTEE WEAR DATED Monsanto PLAIDMATES Fashioned in Acrilan By Bobbie Brooks A blaze bright assembly program for autumn. Plaids of black, brown or plum 100% Acranil acrylic are set off with bright-eyed accents The collection, in sizes 5-15, guaranteed for one full year's normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales slip to Monsanto. The Shirt $10.00 --- The Skirt $11.00 OPEN TILL 8:30 THURSDAYS FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833 Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 10 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 University Daily Kansan Plan for New Hospital To Go to Legislature Watkins Hospital is now understaffed and inadequate for the needs of KU students, according to Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the hospital, but a remedy to the situation may be in the offing soon. It takes approximately one doctor for every 1,000 students to handle the student health care center efficiently, Schwegler said Tuesday. Watkins now employs 11 doctors, three of them part-time. The building is also inadequate to fulfill the needs of the students. When the state legislature meets in Topeka next January, plans for a new hospital will be put up for approval. This is the last hurdle that the plans will have to go over before actual construction can begin. The plans have already been approved by all of the KU planning boards, The Department of French at KU is implementing a number of experimental courses designed to increase student interest in learning the language. French Dept. Uses Teams In Teaching The experimental courses are being taught by a team of teachers—two or three for each five-hour section. The idea is that if the student cannot understand what one teacher is trying to do he may consult another one. Team teaching also gives each teacher more time to prepare his lesson. The student has a choice of laboratories. He may attend the regular lab, which has been shortened to a 40-minute session. Every fourth session, a film strip, slides or a movie will be shown. He may opt to attend a lecture concerning France instead of the lab if he had made arrangements with his instructor. and the federal arrangements were made and approved. "The HUD Agency is favorably disposed of our plans and will back us," said Schwegler. The conversation lab is designed to teach students the vocabulary used in daily activities. During the next session they will apply what has been learned to a practical situation. In the technical research and science lab the student will be provided an opportunity to earn money by translating articles and papers from French to English. Anyone desiring this type of translation should contact the French Department. If the plans are approved in January, actual construction, according to law, must begin within the year. Schwegler said that the hospital board members are now active in designing the architectural plans. During the semester a number of lectures in French will be sponsored. Enrollment in the labs will be Wednesday and Thursday in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance THE MOODY BLUES A Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The site for the new hospital will be on the practice fields located behind Watkins. Schwegler said he felt that this site would be advantageous because additions to the hospital could be made easily and the students would have access to parking that would not require a special permit. The budget for the new building is set at $3.5 million and the minimum construction time will be two years. Lawrence High School Principal William Medley said Monday that the meeting held Friday afternoon to reinstate students who left school or were suspended last week "did not accomplish its goals." To facilitate service to students this year, the business offices, on the third floor of Watkins, will be moved to a mobile unit located between Watkins and Watson Library. Schweger said this arrangement would make room for two more doctors offices and would help control and move the anticipated student traffic. Medley read a policy statement at the meeting which had been formulated Friday morning by a representative group of parents and students along with Medley and Carl Knox, superintendent of schools. LHS Principal Says Meeting Did Not Accomplish Objectives "The meeting was planned to allow everyone to get his complaints off his chest at once," Medley said. After reading the statement establishing guidelines for orderly operation of the school, students and parents were to be divided into groups to discuss individual complaints which would be presented later by a group leader, Medley continued. The administration, he said, "did not intend to throw the meeting into open discussion, because we felt it would be reduced to the level of name calling and accusation. However, we were unable to confine the group reporting to the discussion leaders and that is just what happened." GET in the GRubb "GROOVE"- THE U-NECK pullover THAT sticks TO THE RIBS! Today's look is longer, leaner. And Robert Bruce has it in the Grubb® Stuff Groove—the U-neck sleeveless sweater with the great-looking panel rib knit in with-it colors. Luxurious 100% wool. Sizes S, M, L, X, $00 ROBERT BRUCE Campbell's Men's Wear C Campbell's Men's Wear Medley indicated that the administration felt the troubles had been caused by a small minority of students, and that the established procedures concerning suspension would be continued. "The meeting did serve one purpose in that it provided for the reentry of students who left school during the trouble," Medley said. However, some of the parents were dissatisfied with the results. "This was the true democratic process. They gave us 30 minutes to solve the whole problem and three minutes to decide on it," one parent remarked. Games for Weekend 9/11-13 TOPS Games for Weekend 9/11-13 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W. 6th—1526 W. 23rd In By 9 – Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner Utah State at Kansas State Oklahoma State at Mississippi State Baylor at Missouri Wake Forest at Nebraska Oklahoma at S.M.U. Stanford at Arkansas Holy Cross at Army California at Oregon Colgate at Navy South Carolina at Georgia Tech. U.C.L.A. at Oregon State Southern Cal. at Alabama U. Texas (Arlington) at T.C.U. Tulane at Texas Tech. Slippery Rock at Mansfield State Pick these scores: Washington State ___ at Kansas (exb) K.C. Chiefs ___ at St. Louis Name Address CONTEST RULES To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th —1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send them to TOPS Pigskin Picks. 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. V WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $.02 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. before availability Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 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 Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Animal of Western Civilization." 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's towels, handbags and shoes or round toed with buckles and brass to hold your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school spectacles. 1987 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1988 Hodaka 600c $249; 1989 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 350cc $299; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 500 West ft. phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 Custom made leather-Belts, sandals, purses, pouches, clothes, wallets, holster cases LEATHER WORKS—139- OHP—Open 2-6 p.m. daily. For Sale: 1963 Pontiac Star Chief-4-dr., air-comp., automatic transmission, power brakes, 6-way power seat. $415. Phone 842-4909. 9-9 1964 Yamaha 250cc in '68 shape. Elect. start, turn signals; must see to applace the bicycle. With tag and insurance $350. Call Jim at 843-2518. 9-9 POLICE 66 Service Tony's Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 56044 Security is having an ad in the KANSAN Call me today! UN 4-4358 For Sale: 1960 Chevy Bel-Air, 6 cyl. auto. trans. Good condition. $250 or best offer. 843-4560. 9-9 Student sale only—good used appliances and furniture. Bookcases $8-12, Drawers $5-$15, Box Springs $5-$12, Beds $5-$12, Dressers $5-$12, Beds $5-$10, Gas Ranges $20-up, Refrigerators $25-up. Washers $10-12, Record Players $20-up, Washerys $25-up, Dryers $25-up. New Chests $25-up.iano $100, Pool Table $50, Desk Sets $45-50, Trade. Haas Used Appliance & Furniture. 839 Penn. 842-0576. 9-10 Camera: Canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 FL lens. Brand new Leather case. $100 off retail price —yours for only $165.00. 842-5952. 9-11 Voice of Music portable stereo with new hi-quality diamond needle. $50. Sony rechargeable tape recorder with voice-activation. $45. $843-9374 9-9 1965 Chevelle Malibu station wagon. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, pwr, steering, radio. New tires, new brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. One owner. Excellent. Call 843-6560 after 5:00 p.m. 9-9 75-watt AM-FM stereo multiplex Pioneerrecei; Sony TC250-A 4-track stereo tape deck; turntable with diamond stylus, dust cover, RPM's adj. 1-80; reverb-echo chamber/amp.dep.; reverb-drum 3-way 40 war spksr; 2 2-color sound-impaired units. Mahog. & walnut Seller whole or sep. 842-6459. 9-10 1969 Sperti deluxe sunlamp. Automatic timer, infrared & ultraviolet bulbs. Phone 842-1262 after 7 p.m. 9-10 At last! Now you too can impress your friends and scare yourself by winning trophies at the drag strip. Buy the fantastic, purple Thunder beetle for a mere $1895. Call 842-5154 after 6:00 p.m. 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control mirror and ray power seats, power locks, 50-liter actual leather interior. $800. See at 945 University or call 843-7756. 9-10 Rogers Drums—large set with fiber cases, with or without cymbals. Silver sparkle—½ price. Must sell!! 842-3892. 9-10 Wollensack model 6300 stereo tape recorder, $230 new, 1 year old, only $100. Also, two walnut speaker enclosures with one 12" speaker in each, $60 for both. Call 843-7404. Ask for Mike Gaul. 9-17 For Sale 1957 T-Bird - new engine- overhauled 3-speed transmission- black vinyl top-original and in perfect condition. 841-2400. 9-11 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large Campbell's. 843 Mass. Shop 9-18 Campbell's. 843 Mass. 1954 Chevy—sell all, or parts—cheap 842-5820. 9-9 1966 Volkswagen bug, light green, radio, whitewalls, 46.000 miles, ex- cellent condition. $900.00. Call Dan. 842-9782 after 5. 9-11 For Sale: Two men's Naimish cont- ingent. One is sold at a loss. B44 826-656. 9-14 B44 826-656 735-1X - (E78-14), blemished twin white wall Polyester Fibreglass Belted BF Goodrich tire cut to $23.00. Rockport Stoneback, Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. (FT-14, 40,000 mile radials, blemished 35.00 + 2.60 FET). 9-14 1989 Javelin -6 cyl -3 spd -20,000 1989 Javelin -6 cyl -3 spd -20,000 gauge 842-6577 Alan Berkowitz -9-14 gauge 842-6577 Alan Berkowitz -9-14 Women's housing contract for sale. Call Debbie, 814-2377. 9-9 Complete set of Western Clv, books and newest editions of notes for sale. Cheap. In good condition-Call 842-2461. 9-14 Gibson EB-2-C bass guitar with harsh shell case, excellent condition; JBL D140F speaker; Fender concert amplifier. Call Mark, 842-4210. 9-14 1965 MGB, best offer over $900 843- 5687. 9-14 Famous brand components at clearance prices—while 1970 models last—Ray Stoneback's Downtown. 9-14 1966 GTO conv. air, ps & pb, auto 5187 sell this wk. Best offer 9-14 1968 GTO conv. air, ps & pb, auto Bestline Cleaning Products—non toxic, Biodegradable products that do a marvelous job of keeping your house or place of business clean and bright. Free stock. For free samplest, delivery or information call Sanderson, 842-845-85. 9-15 For Sale: Student violin in very good condition. Will sell for $275. Call 842-1310 after 5:00. If no answer, call the next day. 9-15 **1802 TR-3.** Good condition, needs in- situations. **$700.** Call Craig, 842-7671. 9-15 *Call Craig, 842-7671.* Audio equipment, AR & Dynaco. Sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie. 842-2047. Open every evening. 9-11 *63 Chevrolet for sale, V-8 automatic $300 or best offer 842-3300, 9-15 *75 Dodge for sale, 850-2540 750ce Norton Commando, new 1970, must sell. First $1,250, or best offer takes. After 5 call or see #843-4259 at 1247 Tenn. My arms击r. 9-15 Audio equipment, AR & Dynaco. Sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie. 842-2047. Open every evening. 9-11 NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring harbors, belts, watchboards, sandals, barrettes, and bags. MASS—Downtown. 10-30 Sunbathing, swimming, and plenicing Garden of Eden. Only 16 minutes reance. For information write P.O. Box 590, Tonganake, Kansas 66089 Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Bar B-plate $1.75. Medium Bar B-plate $1.85. cricket $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. $130. Brisket slab to $40. Slab to eat $130. Brisket slab 5:10 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q 5:10 p.m. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. Do you have fall or winter clothes want to sell? Second Chance, 103%! Must be stylish and clean. Call 842-6278 for details. Come see used clothing and new store overstock. Open no 15am to 10-3 on Sat. 9-9 Yes, Virginia, there is a flying club in Lawrence. It has an infinitesimal cost miniscule dues and minute hourly rates. Phone 842-1124 after six. For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Close to campus with pool. Laundry and bus see at 174 W. 19. W. Call 843-8220 or see at 174 W. 19. W. LOST: Purse missing from Jaybaw on Tues. Please return to 327 Hashington, call UN 4-5737 Picturesuable, reward offered. No questions asked. 9-9 Want to sell a Naismith contract- $100 reduction. 9-11 SHAW AUTO SERVICE Your headquarters for miDAS® mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 Tarr's *Laundry*-1903?} Mass. student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on cannies. Can usually give same-day service at a restroom. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 SAVE TREES: Deposit waste paper in garage at rear of 1817 Louisiana, newspapers, magazines, cardboard, small pieces of paper, etc. Proceeds of sale used in garden school expenses. For info call 842-0783. 9-9 Purebred alley kittens need a good home. Calico female and long-haired male. House-broken and affectionate. Call 842-8933. 9-9 Progressive Jazz-Rock Group being formed, electric bass and drums especially needed. Call Charles Ernst, 841-2577. 9-14 Get quality, custom made clothes for less money. Bring me your pattern material and I will sell you for you. Responsible prices. Call Judy Krysner 843-4319 9-14 First floor furnished apt., private entrance, off street parking. Borders campus and near town. No children or pets. 843-5767. 9-11 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept muse typing. Have electric cable. Pica type. Call 843-9554, Mrs. Wright. Free! Black female kittens with white stocking feet. Half Siamese, high-class carpet. 10 weeks old, box train used to children. 842-1811 at 6:00 p.m. 9-9 Calling all girls--want to be a fashion model or cook like one. Call Mowza Modeling School at Kirsten's. 843-2220 or 842-0567. 9-15 Carousel Nursery—state licenced, competent day care for children from 9-11 maturity: 843-2644 9-11 Passport—TWA's new youth card for more than high flying—includes discount on travel books and savings on book rentals—available with Maupaint-in-law only $3. 9-14 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf It's here—the Wearhouse with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants with top's to match; next to Campbell's on Mass. 9-10 TOGSHIS 8467446 TOGSHIS 8467446 TOGSHIS 8467446 TOGSHIS 8467446 SIN 8467446 TOGSHIS 9-9 WANTED SOCIAL CHAIRMEN—Reserve Rosa- G7058 or call (316) 896-9121 9-15 67058 or call (316) 896-9121 Coming Soon! 1,000 pairs of flare with top's to match. Next to Campbell's on Mass. Over a 1,000 pairs just hanging around. 9-9 First Presbyterian Church. 2415 W. 23rd. One block west of Holiday Inn. Worship 9 or 11 a.m. Free bus at Daisy Hill Dorms about 10:40, then Oliver and Naismith. Return after worship. Phone 843-4171. 9-14 HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR. 9-11 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Girl to share apartment at Park-25. Great location. Call 842-8496 HELP WANTED PERSONAL Female roommate wanted to share ig. 1 bdmr. furn. apt. with 1 other girl. Close to campus. $37.50 per mo. all ud. call Marty. 843-743. 9-11 Wanted-Ironings $1 an hr. Call 842- 3447. 9-11 Girl roommate wanted to share a bedroom apartment. Phone 9-11 0558 Earn $66 per week, 3 evenings at nationally scheduled day in p.m. 4-80 Summerfield, 9-10 TYPING Wanted: Persons to call 864-4746 and the big on the 63 JUKOUK requests on the 63 9-17 Help wanted: I need two good beauty operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. 9-14 Experienced typist desires any typing thesis, term papers and legal work. Stencil cutting and duplication are able also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Wanted: First-year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Ridgelae. Call after 6:30 p.m., 843-2375. 9-15 MISCELLANEOUS Wanted: Responsible coed. Room and changing room. Closest to sitting. Close. Room number 843-1031. 9-9 Wanted: Roommate needed for spacious house. Private bedroom. Friendly natives. $35 monthly. CA Student orulty. $42-415, or see at $23 Missouri. 9-10. Wanted: French female student wants female roommate to short apartment. Half of $75/month and utilities. Call 843-6057. 9-9 Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Coming Soon! 1,000 pairs of flares with tips to match. Next door to Campbell's on Mass. Over a 1,000 pairs just hanging around. 9-9 DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP BURGER CHEF TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR TWENTY-F OUR 9-10 Wanted to buy; good used T.V., prefer portable. Call 843-8973. 9-10 THE HTE in the WALL SELL OR TRADE Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11l Room with cooking privileges in ex- change for help. Call 843-7863. 9-831 Try One Today 814 Iowa 1969 Honda 175ce Scramblem, 1800 ml. $495.00 or trade for Penton or Sachs Enduro with difference. 1624 Indiana. 843-9061. 9-9 It's here—the Wearhouse with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants with top's to match; next to Campbell's on Mass. 9-10 9-10 FOR RENT Furnished apartments for one to four campus campus Call 714-323-6955 781-432-6954 Kansas City 9-9 New York Cleaners For the best in: Dry Cleaning Alterations Reweaving 926 Mass. 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 The Sirloin Mansfield BURRIS Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Fine sea foods Open 4:30 1½ H.M. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI-1341 Tuesday C Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 K DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. PICK UP LAUNDRY STATION 19th and La. 2346 Iowa 9th and Miss. V13-9868 12 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 University Daily Kansan DeCoursey Attacks Administration. Nixon Priorities at CYD Meeting James DeCoursey, Kansas Lt. Governor, and candidate for Kansas third dist. congressional seat, made a strong attack against the Nixon administration at a meeting of the YU Young Democrats Tuesday. "The current administration has said listen not to what we say, PENNY LEE James DeCoursey ... attacks budget but see what we do," he said. "If we listen to what they say it's 'bring us together,' but if we see what they do they are splitting us apart." Attacking the Nixon budget DeCourse called it "shamefully unbalanced in the sense of national priorities." He cited the item of more money appropriated for the SST than cleaning up air pollution as a good example of the Nixon priorities. Turning to his current opponent, incumbent Congressman Larry Winn, DeCoursey said his record was "at best mediocre and at worst shameful." He added "I think I can do better. Winn's record indicates he is definitely not in tune with the needs of youth." On the subject of the Vietnam war, DeCoursey declared his opposition to it and made note that Winn was one of 20 congressmen to urge escalation of the war and renewed bombing of North Vietnam. He offered Winn's opposition to the Youth Conservation Corps, aid to education and the voting rights bill as proof of this. A lengthy question and answer period followed the candidate's main speech. DeCoursey advocated a national environmental bill of rights, insuring every American the right to a clean out of doors, fresh air and fresh water. Other questions concerned gun control and legalization of marijuana. DeCoursey said he felt it would be impossible to eliminate gun abuse with legislation, but said he did feel that stiff gun control laws could be used as a club against organized crime. He said he didn't know if marijuana should be legalized, but he did feel massive medical research should be conducted to determine exactly what medical effects result from the use of this and other drugs. DeCoursey concluded his remarks by saying, "I may not always agree with you, but I'll always let you know how I vote—both in and out of committee." Senate Budget Approval First on Meeting Docket By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer Approval of the Student Senate Budget Report and Recommendations will be the main business at a senate meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 in the Forum room of the Kansas Union. KU business office. "These are only recommendations. The chancellor and the Board of Regents must approve them before they go into effect," said Keith L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs. Nitcher also said that the Regents must okay each recommendation, and that they have the option to cut out any expenditures they feel are unwarranted. These allocations are based on student fees of $12 per semester for regular students and $1.20 per hour per semester for part time students, according to the Zero Population Growth Group Discusses Policy On Contraceptives at KU A six member panel discussion topics last night ranging from the University of Kansas policy on distributing birth control pills to the incidence of venereal disease in Douglas County at a meeting of the Douglas County and KU chapters of Zero population Growth (ZPG). Approximately 250 people attended the meeting in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union The members of the panel were Merle Zirkle, director of education for Planned Parenthood in the Kansas City area; Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women; Ken Armitage, president of ZPG and professor of biology; Dale Clinton, director of the Douglas County Health Department; C. F. Stolz, chaplain at Canterbury House; and J. L. Koevenig, associate professor of biology and botany. The statement said that university hospitals should only have a policy of giving students the best possible health counseling. Since unplanned pregnancies are a problem, the statement said, contraceptive counseling should be provided to help eliminate the problem. The panel answered questions from the audience. Mrs. Shavlik said the University had no official policy against the prescription of birth control pills by doctors at Watkins Hospital. She read a statement by the American College Health Association, which Watkins belongs to, stating that universities don't need policies on contraceptives. Armitage announced that ZPG had established an information service for the purpose of answering questions about birth control, sterilization and legal abortions. The service operates from the biology department, 884-4373, and information is also supplied by the Office of the Dean of Women. Petition Evokes Little Response Members of the Kansas Board of Regents had little reaction Monday to a petition circulating on campus in support of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Contacted by phone yesterday were Regents Henry Bubb, Topeka; James Basham, Fort Scott; Jess Stewart, Wamego; and Paul Wunsch, Kingman. Max Bickford, Topeka, executive officer of the Board, was also contacted. Bickford had no comment on the petition and referred the Kansan to each of the individual Regents. Henry Bubb, Topeka financier, said he had not heard of any petition in support of the Chancellor. A Kansan reporter offered to read him the petition, but he refused to listen or make comment "I don't want to comment outside the Board of Regents' meetings," he said. "I've been misquoted too much." Stewart, a Wamego mortician, said he had already heard of the petition. "I think it's a very fine statement," he said. "I think any supporting petition of this type is good." ANNOUNCING Election of 1974 Class Officers NOTICE: On Oct. 7 and 8,1970,the offices of President, Vice-President,Secretary and Treasurer of the freshman class shall be elected. How to become a Candidate: All freshmen are eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition containing the signatures of 50 other freshmen must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., September 22 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) on or after September 8th. For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710 or John Friedman at 842-6577 Cooler KANSAN Fair and cool today and tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Friday. High today around 70. Low tonight in the mid 40's. High Friday in the mid to upper 70's. Precipitation probabilities near zero per cent today and tonight. 81st Year, No. 8 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 L.H.S. See page 3 Kansan Staff Photo by RON BISHOP Storm The clouds gathered and darkened, the wind freshened and a brief but spectacular thunderstorm swept over Lawrence Wednesday. Ominous clouds shut out enough of the late after- moon light to warrant drivers to turn on their lights. Lights flickered for a few moments in many campus buildings and fire alarms were set off in others by the sudden loss of power. But the storm subsided nearly as quickly as it gathered, leaving a chill in the air and puddles in the street. Arab Hijackers Hold 299 Hostages. Prisoner Exchange Deadline Indefinite By United Press International Arab guerrillas hijacked another plane to their desert field in Jordan Wednesday, increasing the number of hostages to 299, but extended for an undetermined length of time their 9 p.m. deadline to blow up two planes hijacked there Sunday if seven fellow commandos were not released from European jails. The International Red Cross announced in Geneva that guerrilla agreement to extend the deadline was given to Red Cross negotiators in Jordan. "The delegation in Amman has informed the International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva that the deadline for the exchange has been extended for an undetermined length of time," an official Red Cross statement said. Red Cross intermediaries had asked the guerrillas for an extension of the deadline in an effort to permit negotiations to continue. In London, a government spokesman said Andre Rochat, the Red Cross official attempting to mediate the release, had not yet been able to meet with the guerrillas due to general conditions of unrest in Amman, Jordan, but had secured agreement to postpone the deadline by telephone. The guerrillas had threatened to blow up the hijacked TWA and Swissair jetliners if the seven Arab commandos in Europe were not released by 9 p.m. Some world government officials had earlier said the guerrilla had extended the deadline to 3 a.m. Thursday, but the Red Cross announcement set no specific time for a new deadline. The Red Cross statement also said a second medical team is being sent to the desert airstrip north of Amman where the airline passengers are being held. The team is comprised of two doctors and three nurses and is scheduled to arrive in Amman Thursday afternoon. There was no immediate threat against the passengers and crew aboard the BOAC plane. Red Cross sources said they understood the guerrillas would let all passengers off the planes beforehand if there was a decision to blow them up. Senators OK Activity Fee Allocations By MIKE MOFFSET Kansan Staff Writer With five dissenting votes out of 56 cast, the Student Senate okayed a $400,000 plus budget with a stipulation built in to show their disapproval of Board of Regents action concerning funding of the Kansas University Athletic Association (KUAA). After five hours of deliberation, the Senate decided at 2 a.m. this morning to grant a $47,000 surplus that the Regents had already earmarked for athletic funds to the proposed Student Health Facility. The regents have an option to use this money for either the health facility or athletic funding. This stipulation was added to try to prevent their using other allocations for the $47,000 athletic fund. Presiding at the meeting, held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, were Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president, and R. L Bailey, Atchison senior and cochairman of the Senate Auditing and Financing Committee. The Black Student Union allocation brought the most debate of the evening. LaVerta Murray, Kansas City junior, presented several amendments to expand the original recommendation of $14,000. With passage of amendments providing for a director of Afro House, a black orientation week, rent for Afro House facilities, and movie deposits, the allocation was raised to $18,950. Questions were also raised over allocations for small athletic clubs, such as the soccer club, cricket club and rugby club. With the exception of the Rifle Club which was deleted from the budget, these organizations were granted the recommended allocations. The allocations for the KU marching band and the concert series were also hotly contested. The issue on the band centered around admission of women to the organization and the role the athletic department should play in funding. Many senators felt that the money for band travel should be entirely provided by the KUAA, as such trips served mainly as public relations maneuvers benefiting only athletic teams. Lack of student participation in choosing concerts was the main objection to the concert series. An allocation for the "Oread Daily" led to an amendment stating that any publication receiving funds from the Senate must include the names of the editors and that any violation will result in the loss of such funds. The University Daily Kansan was granted a $42,500 allocation with a stipulation that these funds be returned from reserves that the Kansan has accumulated. After the budget was approved, four resolutions were voted on and approved. The first, which passed by acclamation, directed the Kansas Attorney General to investigate the legality of two resolutions concerning student conduct established by the Board of Regents. The second called upon the Athletic Association to account for its actions in the Sam Goldberg case and to revise the composition of the Physical See Budget page 16 Goldberg Decision Will Affect Judiciary By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer Sept. 25 is the date set for hearing of an appealed case which may determine whether or not the University of Kansas Athletic Department is subject to decisions handed down by the University Judiciary. The case is a carry-over from last June when a special threeman panel of the KU Judiciary ordered the athletic department to re-instate Sam Goldberg to the track team after he had been dismissed by Coach Bob Timmons. John Hampton, Lawrence law student and chairman of the Appellate Division of the University Judiciary, announced the date after a closed pre-hearing conference between Goldberg's attorneys and the counsel for the athletic department. Hampton said the main purpose of the conference was to familiarize two new members of the appellate division as well as the athletic department's attorney with tapes from last spring's hearing. GOLDBERG, a senior who transferred to KU for the spring semester last year from Merritt Junior College in San Francisco, was one of the top decathlon performers in the nation. His scholarship was revoked and he was dismissed from the track team by Coach Timmons last May 27. Timmons said he thought that Goldberg's attitude was poor and that his presence was disruptive to the team. Goldberg then brought his case before the Judiciary. On June 16 a special three-man panel ordered the athletic department to re-estate Goldberg for the NCAA track meet only. THE ATHLETIC department refused to comply and Goldberg did not make the trip to Drake University for the meet. Goldberg's attorneys later filed a contempt of court charge which has been stayed pending the outcome of the appeal of the original case by the athletic department. Since then, Goldberg has allegedly been supported by Hillel, a campus organization. Before the conference, Goldberg was overheard to say that He later said that no money had changed hands but that Hillel did have an interest in his case. he had to talk to them (Hillel) about money for fees. A LETTER explaining why Goldberg was dropped from the team was sent last June by Timmons to Wade Stinson, KU athletic director. The letter said Goldberg left his room in Templin Hall in a mess, failed to dress in the required coat, tie and dress shoes for trips, was late for practice, threw temper-tantrums when asked to explain missing equipment, missed practice, insulted a teacher by calling her "inadequate," and was bad for team morale. 183 Goldberg said Wednesday he had decided to try to force the Sam Goldberg . . . hearing set athletic department to re-instate him, because they had failed to warn him his actions were grounds for dismissal. See Goldberg page 16 2 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Copenhagen: Submarine A Danish submarine with 21 persons aboard is missing in waters between Norway and Denmark, the Danish Naval Command said Wednesday. The 144-foot long, diesel-powered Narkvilen was supposed to surface at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday after a 24-hour dive. After surfacing, it was supposed to send a control signal to the naval command. The signal was never received. A naval spokesman said Norwegian, Danish and British ships were en route to the area. Atlantic City: Miss America Kathleen Puanani O'Sullivan, Miss Hawaii, won swim suit and Judy Adams, Miss Oklahoma, won talent in the first round of preliminary competition Wednesday in the Miss America pageant. Miss O'Sullivan, 18, of Honolulu, is a 5 foot 11 brunette; she measures 36-27-37. The 20-year-old green-eyed blonde from Cushing, Okla., won the talent division with a lively violin solo of "Hot Canary." Nearly 9,000 onlookers attended the competition in Convention Hall, where the new Miss America will be crowned Saturday night. Missouri: Prison JEFFERSON CITY—Officers of the State Highway Patrol and Cole County prosecutor's office were investigating an apparent prison break attempt Wednesday, which put three murderers in maximum security confinement at the state penitentiary. The break was foiled early Wednesday by a raid conducted by prison officials. The search turned up weapons, ammunition and hacksaw blades. The three prisoners, who were not identified by a prison official, were all serving life terms for murder and were described as "prime escape-minded suspects." Washington: Women vs. Labor Labor leader Myra K. Wolfgang staunchly defended Wednesday laws designed to protect women and ripped into women's lib for being selfish in trying to change them. Mrs. Wolfgang, vice president of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union and a long-time AFL-CIO leader, urged the Senate Judiciary Committee against being "stampeded like a herd of cattle" into passing a constitutional amendment banning sex discrimination. California: Lettuce SALINAS—Farm union leader Cesar Chavez openly defied Wednesday a court order banning his union from picketing the Salinas Valley lettuce fields, but he was not arrested. Monterey County Sheriff W. A. Davenport said he would not be a "tool" for anybody in the bitter farm labor dispute. Chavez picketed a ranch where his union members are on strike. He said he wanted to be among the first arrested, but when he was allowed to picket undisturbed for 90 minutes, Chavez left. Topeka: Radioactive Waste The Chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission Wednesday expressed concern about the lack of planning for transportation of radioactive wastes to the proposed dump near Lyons. Dale E. Saffels also said he's worried about the absence of any planning for removal of the wastes should the project prove to be unworkable. The Atomic Energy Commission has tentatively selected an abandoned salt mine near Lyons for the nation's first depository for radioactive solid wastes. Mexico City: Ballet Defector Alexandre Filipov, 24, who defected from the Soviet Moiseyev Ballet Company last week, emerged from seclusion Tuesday night with a pretty Brazilian girl and expressed a desire to live in the United States. Filipov said he was unconcerned about his mother and wife in Moscow and, smiling at Lucia Tristao, 20, who wore black leather boots and a thigh-high miniskirt, said, "I think I will probably marry for a second time." Filipov vanished from the touring Moiseyev Ballet in Guadalajara Thursday. Mexico granted him political asylum Sunday. Wisconsin: Insurance Change MADISON-The dean of the University of Wisconsin Law School has proposed changes in insurance laws which would require all students to pay for the costs of campus disruptions and damage. The plan was formulated by Dean Spencer L. Kimball, who said each student at the state's public universities should be required to pay $100 a semester into a special fund. If no damage or disruption occurred during the semester, $90 would be refunded. Kimball said he hoped the plan would stimulate students to oppose acts of violence. Moscow: Soviet writer The Soviets will free writer Yuli Daniel from prison this Sunday upon completion of his five-year term for writing anti-Communist literature and smuggling it to the West, literary sources said Wednesday. Andrei Sinyavsky, codefendent in the 1966 trial that drew worldwide protest on behalf of intellectual freedom, remains confined to a labor camp on a seven-year sentence. Daniel's wife Larissa is in Siberian exile on a 1969 conviction for leading a demonstration in Red Square against the invasion of Czechoslovakia. Desegregation Plan Continues Despite Boycott, Protesters By United Press Internation Massive, long-distance busing went into effect Wednesday in North Carolina's largest school system. Several buses showed up empty at one school and two others were cleared by bomb threats. However, officials said 80 percent of the expected high school students showed up for orientation in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school district, and 81 percent of the junior high students came to school. The tally indicated that a massive boycott called by the Concerned Parents Association fell short of its goal. Figures on elementary school attendance were not available. Under court desegregation orders, about 22,000 of the system's 83,000 students were being bused as far as 20 miles from their homes to achieve racial balance in the schools. In Mississippi, about 100 protesters, both black and white, showed up at a Jackson elementary school to protest desegregation plans. "Ive talked to many black people and they've agreed to join with us in the fight to save our neighborhood schools," said Mrs. Robert McGaughan. Private schools were opening in Jackson this week and expected a substantial increase in enrollment. Teachers Demand Raise Stage Walkout in East By United Press International Thousands of teachers went on strike Wednesday in Toledo, Ohio, Hammond, Ind., Niagara Falls, N.Y., and at least half a dozen Connecticut cities. Union teachers threatened a walkout in Philadelphia's 290,-000-pupil public school system. About 100,000 children and 4,600 teachers were affected by continuing strikes in 17 Michigan school districts. Summer holidays stretched out for teachers and children at other cities around the nation. man said about half the 1,050 teachers and most of the estimated 23,800 pupils crossed teacher picket lines on the first day of school, but an official of the Hammond Teachers Association said nearly $50 teachers were on strike. Several issues, including salaries were in dispute. In Coffeeville, Miss., about 100 marchers were arrested Tuesday while protesting desegregation by sex—a plan approved by the federal courts. About 2,500 teachers went on strike in Toledo's public schools to enforce demands for pay increases. School Supt. Frank Dick said schools remained open and administrators and the substitute teachers conducted classes for the city's 61,000 public school pupils. The 200 had walked out of the school Tuesday to protest the suspension of six black girls, who began leading cheers Friday night in competition with the regular all-white cheerleader squad at a football game. Tensions were running high in Hickory, N.C., where a series of fires have broken out in public schools. Police escorted 200 black students to Claremont Central High there. Parents in Northport, Ala., took over a dilapidated elementary school closed under federal integration orders and began teaching classes for white children. About 100 students, zoned to attend a formerly all-black school, showed up for partial classes in six grades. At Hammond, a school spokes- School officials in Atlanta announced black enrollment was still increasing and white enrollment dropping. They said there were 7,100 fewer white students in the system this year and if the trend continues Atlanta schools will be 70 per cent black by the end of the year. The Supreme Court will hear school integration arguments Oct. 12. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR This is the way it is. We're into it. Wrangler Jeans and Mr. Wrangler Sportswear. Wremember the "W" is silent. WITH CELANESE PORTREL POLYESTER Litwin's Department Store Lawrence, Kansas Tempo Store Malls Shopping Center, Lawrence, Kansas This is We V Mr. Lit University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 3 Gays to Issue Reply About Recognition David Stout, Rolla senior and co-ordinator of the Gay Liberation Front, said Wednesday that group would issue a statement today in the Union as a reply to a statement released Saturday by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. which denied the Front formal University recognition. Stout said the purpose of his statement would be "to explain the function, intentions and goals of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front. We want to clear up improper assumptions that now stand. "Chancellor Chalmers' statement reflects some of the assumptions made by the community and the people of Kansas." The Lawrence chapter of the Gay Liberation Front first opened discussions about formal recognition in July with William Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs, but a formal request for recognition was not submitted to Balfour until August 1. Official University recognition for organizations must be obtained through the Office of Student Affairs. Stout emphasized the purpose in asking for recognition was not to receive University funds, but to establish that the Front and gay people do exist. He said the Front was being inhibited by lack of recognition because rooms in the Union free to University organizations must be rented by unrecognized organizations. "We make every attempt to be non-secretive. All our meetings are open." Stout said. "We are being prohibited by the University from conducting our meetings in an open atmosphere. Although the function of both Gay Liberation and the University is to educate, the University is making us pay for the right to educate people." No attempt has been made to recruit members, Stout said, stressing that membership has doubled in the last two weeks. He added that the Lawrence Front was about three months old and that the national movement had been active only 15 months. Members of the group, Stout said, would stand together to defend and uphold rights granted by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. UAW Threatens Strike; Leaders 'Await Events' DETROIT (UPI) — Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, said Wednesday that "unless something radically changes," General Motors and Chrysler are "stalling into a strike" five days from now. The UAW president met for two and a half hours with GM Wednesday afternoon and discussed non-economic issues "in an effort to get things moving" and reach a settlement before three-year contracts with the Big Three auto makers end at midnight Sept. 14. Then Woodcock went to Chrysler and made a similar effort. The UAW president declared the 400,000 auto workers at GM, and/or 100,000 at Chrysler, will strike unless a settlement is reached before the deadline. Only Ford, hit by a seven-week strike in 1967, was exempted by the union from a strike. Woodcock said the union withdrew 25 demands it had made in the non-economic area "in an effort to get things moving," but the company said only it would study the situation. Irving Bluestone, UAW co-director of negotiations at GM, said Wednesday's talks involved transfers, seniority and working time. "We're just putting in time now," Woodcock said. "We're just awaiting events." Woodcock said earlier negotiations had "ground to a halt." He was pessimistic about avoiding a strike. The companies offered a 7.5 per cent wage increase the first year and 3 per cent in each of the second and third years, and an improved pension plan, but retaining an 8 per cent top on cost-of-living raises each year. Three Objectives Stated The auto workers want more than double what the companies offered on pay. LHS Groups Meet, Confer A group of 22 black and white Lawrence High School students met Wednesday to request school officials to reinstate four students who were expelled for the semester during disturbances last week. For more than four hours, the 11 black and 11 white students met with principal William Medley, superintendent Carl Knox and Willoughby Abner, professional mediator and vice-president of the American Arbitration Center of Washington, D.C. During the final session, shouts could be heard from the meeting room. There were repeated efforts by Abner and Knox to keep order. After the meeting, the students said they had three objectives to be gained in the situation. The objectives were to stop all fighting, to have a general assembly of the student body where they could present their ideas, and to have the four students reinstated. "We've come together," one student said. "There'll be no more fighting. Our primary objective was the reinstatement of the four students." Medley said the group would be given the opportunity to present its ideas to the school at the conclusion of the B-Team cheerleader tryouts scheduled for today. It was agreed to have spokesmen present the views of the two groups at the assembly. The students were unanimous in their condemnation of the administration's handling of the situation. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR 'SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR ENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD California, which originally had 27 counties, now has 58. Medley said the administration is willing to study any new ideas and that a student grievance committee idea is currently under consideration. SORORITY SYMBOL GIFTS NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office AVAILABLE SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR AVAILABLE Anchors Fleur-De-Leis Angels Pansies Keys Violets Triangles Owls Many Other Nice Gifts In Stock Elrings GIFT SHOP 915-820-6432 Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa P "Gin & Co." Amman Erupts Into Fighting By United Press International Heavy fighting broke out today in Amman and other parts of Jordan between Arab guerrillas and troops loyal to King Hussein, according to reports reaching Beirut. Scores of hijack refugees were reported taking refuge in a basement nightclub of the Inter-Continental Hotel. Palestinian guerrilla leaders appealed to the Arab masses to intervene in the fighting to halt what they called "a war of extermination against the Palestinian people." Telephone and telex communications were cut with the outside world. Earlier, officials of the U.S. and British embassies said the situation in Amman was deteriorating after a cease-fire reached Tuesday by the guerrillas and the army broke down after 10 hours. The cease-fire had ended eight days of fighting that began when the Palestinians attempted to assassinate King Hussein. The guerrillas said they resumed the fighting today after the forces of King Hussein mutilated and burned 25 commandos during the 10-hour truce. PARK25 Only a few of the choicest apartments in Lawrence remain to be leased. Call or stop by to see our luxurious apartments and townhouses. All are equipped with central air-conditioning and all-electric kitchen, including dishwasher. Relax by the pool while it's hot and shelter your car when it snows. 842-1455 25th & IOWA 2530 W. 25th No. 2 KANSAN COMMENT Lawrence High: The Striking Point Recent violence at Lawrence High School, has pushed black-white relations, in the community and the school, to a seeming watershed. The situation at the high school has deteriorated to the point that, if the plummeting of black-white relations is not checked and some semblance of rationality is not achieved in the next precious few days, a pandora's box of repression, violence and ultimately tragedy will be kicked ajar by the imperception and over-reaction of a few. If the past serves as a model, problems and mistakes at the high school are a microcosm of the disposition of the community as a whole. The high school is the racial barometer of the city. In any conflict situation, the contesting parties usually submit to some form of mediation by an unconcerned third party, an ambudsman. Paramount in this third party's function is a positive settlement of the dispute. At Lawrence High School, the ombudsman is also the judge and jury. The accused has the right to appeal, to an appellate body—a member of the school staff. Yet the well-meaning actions of even the most impartial school-appointed mediator can not help but be prejudiced by statements from a school board and principal who are crying for understanding and promising at the same time, "there will be many suspensions and separations from the school environment" unless several students change their behavior. Problems at the high school can only be magnified and intensified by admonitions of a "get-tough" policy in dealing with dissidents. The students of Lawrence High deserve the formation of constructive ideas, not promises of further repression. Administrators must promote and be receptive to concessions, not rule them out as impossible or unworkable. The people of Lawrence, black and white, must give their support to any reasonable proposal to end the hostilities. They must not fuel the fire of irrationality for which their children are kindling, or see their whole city embroiled in the tragic quagmire of Watts, Detroit, Newark, Omaha. . . The problem at Lawrence High is clearly racial. There is no easy solution to this kind of problem, nor is the fault any man's or group's. The fault is ours, all of ours. The problems at Lawrence High School are the problems of the greater community and the future of the community demands that these problems be handled more adroitly than they have in the painful past. —Tom Slaughter Fund Slashing May Raise Alums' Eyebrows By BOB WOMACK The KU Athletic Department, under siege already from the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, now faces a new assault in the form of a resolution offered to the Student Senate by three of its members. This year marks the first time students have been given such a significant voice in determining how student fees (a $12 per semester assessment against each full time student) are to be allocated. This new exercise in student self-determination has already resulted in a freeze of fee allocations at last year's levels and a current investigation by Board of Regents members of the Senate Committee's budget suggestions. It is regrettable that the Finance and Auditing Committee chose to make the athletic department the target of its fund shifting and reallocation, for KU's athletic program is probably the closest, dearest, and most visible link that many alumni have to their alma mater. It seems more than a little unwise to recommend a $48,400 cut in athletic department appropriations when much of the department's funds have already been pledged for projects such as the new synthetic turf in Memorial Stadium with the approval of the KU Athletic Board, the chancellor, and the regents. Such misdirected attempts to assert independence in the name of more relevant activities, can only backfire, as they already have, through the freeze imposed by the regents. The allocation recommended by the Senate committee was estimated through a rather dubious theory that fee money should go to the athletic department only from those students who buy season football and basketball tickets. Most students are aware that both football and basketball games are attended by a vast number of those who do not purchase student tickets, but who benefit from lower student ticket prices made available by the athletic department. operations of the athletic department. This is desirable because half of each student's activity fee currently goes to KU's athletic program. Questions should be answered about the financial But a resolution recently introduced in the Student Senate could easily negate any hope for more student involvement in the athletic program at KU. This resolution: - IN EFFECT tells the department that coaches should not have control over their teams, by requesting the de partment to follow a judiciary panel's order to reinstate Sam Goldberg, who was suspended from the track team for disciplinary reasons. - THREATENS to withhold all student fee money from the athletic department unless the department makes public an accounting of its use of fee money by it during the past five years. The resolution's one worthy feature is a request for more student representation on the athletic board. The athletic department, with its substantial private support and control, is an unfortunate target for those seeking to increase student control in the administration of the university. Through actions such as the recently introduced resolution, the Senators are raising the hackles of sports-minded alums who can point with some legitimacy to what can be seen as excellent backing for the idea that student control should be reduced and even negated at every level of the university structure. \*\*\* So Now You Know If the 50 United States were on a rigid plane floating freely in space, the weight of its people would balance the country at a point $6\frac{1}{2}$ miles northwest of Centralia, Ill., according to census figures. Since 1790, the center of population gravity has moved west from a point 23 miles east of Baltimore, Md. Griff & the Unicorn I'VE NOTICED THAT WHENEVER I WORRY ABOUT SOMETHING BAD HAPPENING TO ME, IT USUALLY DOESN'T HAPPEN... AND WHEN I DECIDE NOT TO WORRY ABOUT IT, IT DOES HAPPEN SOMETIMES. SO I'VE FIGURED THAT MAYBE I SHOULD WORRY ABOUT EVERYTHING SO THAT NOTHING WILL EVER HAPPEN TO ME. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? WORDS FAIL ME $ \textcircled{2} $David Sokoloff 1970 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except payments to employees for subscription rates; $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawyers Office; goods services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior payment; materials not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Galen Bland. Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Editorial Writers Joe Bullard Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goudie Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radenicch, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Brink Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 860 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10170 --- University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 5 C.M. MOORE CO. ON STRIKE PRODUCTION WORKERS LOCAL GOS A.F.L.-C.I.O. Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH KU Students Support Women's Strike Rail Strike Postponed . . . group joins march for fair practices WASHINGTON (UPI)Four railroad unions agreed Wednesday to postpone their midnight strike deadline for five days at the request of the government. Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., announced the agreement less than 9 hours before the strike deadline set by 600,000 workers in their year-long wage dispute with the railroad industry. Usery reported some progress was made by the two sides in renewed negotiations, but said they were "still a long way from consumating an agreement. They are still a considerable distance apart." Usery, the top government mediator, appeared relieved by the agreement to extend the strike deadline. He said "we feel an emergency board is not the answer." As the two sides met again, C. L. Dennis, president of the Railway Clerks Union, denied that the unions, as well as the railroads, wanted the President to step in and block a walkout. Students Join Picket Lines Attempt to Aid Women's Strike The gold Cadillac convertible stopped abruptly as it reached the picket line. "Mr. Moore, we'd like to talk to you," Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, said. He and 35 KU students and faculty members were picketing Wednesday in support of women strikers at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park. C. M. Moore, the driver of the car and owner of Moore Plastics, drove past Forer and through the students and parked in a space marked "Reserved." He got out of the car and waved to the strikers as he walked to the front door. "What a showboat!" one of the girls said. The women strikers at the Moore plant this week have contacted KU students through AFL-CIO Local No. 605 to organize the Workers Support Committee, which held its initial meeting Tuesday night at the Kansas Union. At the meeting, representatives of the strikers said they worked under bad conditions at Moore Plastics and accused Moore and his foremen of encouraging and participating in sexual abuse, unfair labor practices, health violations, and safety violations. When asked about the alleged violations, Gene Ewing, a negotiator for Local No. 605 and advisor for the strikers, said that he had investigated the alleged violations and was convinced that they were true. "The man runs this place like a little tyrant," Ewing said. "He comes in in the morning, sits down at his desk and starts punching buttons to get his supervisors in to report to him." At 8:50 a.m., a group of six students, faculty members and relatives of strikers entered the building to speak to Moore and were told to wait. Finally Moore walked out. "What can I do for you?" he asked. Forer started to explain why the students were there. A Kansas photographer snapped a photograph of Moore from the corner of the room. Moore told the photographer to leave and sent everyone except Forer out into the parking lot. Forer said he talked to Moore for two minutes. Moore then turned his back on him, raised his hand in a gesture of disgust, and told Forer to leave, Forer said. "The first thing he said was 'This whole country's going to hell,'" Forer said. "I told him, 'That's precisely what we're here to talk about' and tried to enumerate some of the accusations made against him. "He asked me how I knew the accusations were true and I told him, "This is what we're here to find out.' "These issues are the concern of many students and faculty members who are opposed to social injustices and believe that the way to overcome them is to sit down and calmly discuss the issues involved with all parties concerned," Forer said. "Moore said it was no concern of ours and refused to talk to me further," he said. At one point Moore came out of the building with a camera and took pictures of the picketers. "Stand on your head for us, Moore," one of the students cried. "This is really a circus," one said, as Moore continued to take pictures. Picketing continued throughout the day. Picketers convinced several truck drivers not to enter and attempted to talk to the strikebreakers on their breaks. "The course was initially offered during enrollment but nobody enrolled in it," said Richard L. Spear, associate professor of Oriental languages and literatures. The course was reopened with the hope that additional publicity would encourage students to enroll." Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo. junior and one of the organizers of the Workers' Support Committee, said the group would meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union. Miss Kim taught Korean last year as an assistant to G. Cameron Hurst, assistant professor of history. Korean Course Offered Late The course will begin Sept. 13 and will carry five hours of credit. Kim Ho Soon, a Korean graduate student, will teach the course. A beginning course in Korean is being offered by the department of Oriental languages and literatures. van cliburn Midwest Performing Arts Association presents at Topeka Municipal Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Friday, September 25 van cliburn Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Students: $4 Send orders to: "Van Cliburn" Topeka Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kansas (Send stamped, self-addressed envelope) (Make checks payable to MPAA) "Excellent hard rock side by side with clean and authoritative baroque music . the interweave of idioms was never jarring or gimmicky; just simply music timeless, anonymous, living music." N. Y. Times saturday, september 12 8:00 p.m. van cliburn THE BAND hoch auditorium in concert tickets:1.50,2.00,2.50 available at: sua office information booth,kief's the sound,richardson's,bell's new york rock ensemble PETER HARRY Use Kansan Classified From the 1970 Summer Season THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents "THE MIRACLE WORKER" by William Gibson William Gibson TONIGHT the stirring dramatization of Helen Keller's story Experimental Theatre-Murphy Hall Sept. 9,10,11,12-8:20 p.m. Ticket Information UN 4-3982 $1.50 Admission 75c with KU ID --- 6 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 University Daily Kansan Alumni Offer Financial Support Fraternities Weather Pledging Problems By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer Is the fraternity system at the University of Kansas dying? Many KU students think so, but Dave Andersen, Wichita senior and Inter-Fraternity Council president, disagrees. Andersen said the decline in the number of people living in residence halls would help fraternities indirectly. He said Tuesday that he believes the fraternities would regain the dominant position they once held at KU. "The day is coming when freshman men will have to live in University-approved housing because of the great cost involved in operating a residence hall," he said. Fraternities are on the University-approved housing list, and Andersen said "it would be a shot in the arm" for them. 'We do have a problem, but nothing that can't be solved. We'll hang on'. He said this year's fall rush was the worst in years. Openings were available for more than 250 men but only 159 participated in rush, he said. This decline would seem to indicate a disenchantment with the KU fraternity system, but Andersen attributes the decline to other causes. "The condition of the economy is the big thing," he said. "Also, parents were hesitant about sending their children to KU because of the increased tuition fees." Because the number of openings greatly exceeded the number of men who participated, rush was unusually competitive this year. He said another factor was the early rush this August. Many men who might otherwise have participated could not leave their summer jobs a week early, he said. The small houses, those with fewer than 70 members, bore the brunt of the difficulties in attracting pledges, he said. Despite these difficulties Andersen said he did not think any fraternities would fold. "Every house filled its quota financially," he said. Two of the smaller houses, Zeta Beta Tau and Acacia, are far below their quotas but have no plans to fold, said Andersen. Ken Stromquist, McPherson senior and Zeta Beta Tau president, said recently, "We do have a problem, but nothing that can't be solved. We'll hang on." Acacia, like many houses in trouble, is basing its optimism on a combination of alumni support and on-campus rush. Andersen said on-campus rush for the first time was opened immediately after rush week ended. In the past, there has been a two-week period when no pledging was allowed, he said. Lee Polson, Leawood senior and Acacia president, said Acacia's on-campus rush program was going better than he had originally expected. He said Acacia hoped to pledge some men soon. AURH NEEDS YOU The Association of University Residence Halls needs members to fill committee posts. As the only inter-hall organization, AURH serves as the backbone of communication between the halls throughout the campus. The success of AURH depends on the participation of the University hall residents. If you would like to become a part of a lively organization on campus and are interested in improving the residence hall system contact the chairman of the Committee that interests you. Pat Green . Food Service . 864-5856 Sharon Hawley . Newspapers . 843-8367 Scott Hildebrand . Housing Board . 864-2623 Alex Thomas . Foreign Students . 864-2340 Benn Mann . Publicity . 864-6827 Steve Kelly . Board of Appeals . 864-2328 Mary Ross . Orientation & Leadership . 864-1465 If you have any questions or problems feel free to contact any of the AURH officers. Mary Ward-President, 864-5948 Mike Sundermeyer-First Vice-President, 864-2625 Mike Bradley-Second Vice-President,864-6058 Bill O'Neill-Secretary, 864-6827 Steve Cohen-Treasurer, 864-6302 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 7 Social Calendar Is Wife's Concern Mrs. Chalmers: Friendly, Confident and Busy By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer Behind every successful man there is a good woman, and behind Chancellor E, Laurence Chalmers Jr. there is Mary Ann Chalmers, a warm, friendly woman. She sees her role as the wife of the chancellor as that of keeping social functions going and keeping the family together. "I take care of the social calendar and he takes care of the job," she said. That job of keeping the family together is a difficult one. She (1) Mary Ann Chalmers ... comfortable at KU has two sons, Chip, a high school senior, and Tom, a ninth grader. MRS. CHALMERS said Chip had sideburns, and some people said that was not proper for a cancellor's son. "Perhaps the most upsetting part is that the children get involved, and that's the part I find hardest to look at objectively," she said. She admitted that she never feared for her husband's safety during the past school year. "If this is a major concern you can be tense all the time. I feel perfectly comfortable and safe, even though people say I should be scared because I'm living in the middle of the University," she said. SHE WAS CONCERNED the day of alternatives at the stadium, however. "Larry's secretary called and said, I suppose you've heard what's happened to Dr. Chalmers.' Quite worried, I said 'no.' He just got a standing ovation,' explained the secretary. I don't think she realized what a shock that was." Mrs. Chalmers said. When the Chalmers family came to Lawrence a year ago, they knew there would be some problems. The shock, however, was the magnitude of the problems, she said. "Nobody likes or approves of arson—it looks bad at KU, but people should look at the other schools in the nation before judging KU," she commented. THE CHALMERS are pleased that a student group has organized on campus in the "Kansas Needs Laurence" campaign, Mrs. Chalmers said. "We didn't know anything about it (when it started) because we were gone. We think the students are great!" she said, a smile lighting up her face. "It makes us feel very good—some people know we're not hopeless and no good." Mrs. Chalmers decided when she came to Lawrence last year that she wouldn't join any organization as a permanent member until after her first year here. She is now involved with the Douglas County Mental Health Association and goes to Topeka with the members. She helped with "Kaleidoscope," sponsored by the KU Museum of Art and the Lawrence Art Guild, last February. She is also a member of the Women's Chamber of Commerce. Everything else she is involved with is in the University. She said she thought the "town-gown split"—the poor relations of the townspeople and the KU faculty—was common to any town of this size where the institution was a major part of the community. The way to help alleviate it is to "keep trying," she said. "TALK DOOM and gloom and you get doom and gloom," she said. "There's no question we have problems. To ignore them and pretend none exist is foolish. Some will occur even if we don't anticipate them. lieved that her husband could deal with problems in all areas because his background was so varied. "He is well aware of the problems in being dean of the college or director of the honors program, for example, because he has had those jobs," she said. Mrs. Chalmers said she bea calendar, is against one wall of the kitchen. One of the first improvements Mrs. Chalmers made in the chancellor's home was to transform a terrace on the back of the mansion into an informal family room. Big windows on the east side let in the morning sun, and the orange and yellow carpeting and orange, yellow and green furniture are "things we like," according to Mrs. Chalmers. "I SUPPOSE we should call this the Kansas room, but we call it the Florida room," she said. The kitchen and service kitchen were remodelled, too. Her desk, piled with papers and Throughout the house the Chalmers have combined their possessions with University things. Mrs. Chalmers, dressed in a tailored navy dress with white trim, hasn't bought any midi dresses yet. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR "I tried one on and I could see it was going to take some time to get used to. I'm not sure Lawrence is ready for them," she explained. It could be that Laurence isn't ready for them, either. Apis, the bull, is a god of ancient Egypt. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR GUYS & DOLLS LEAGUE Now Forming This Sunday 4:00 p.m. at the JAY BOWL Basement, Kansas Union 400 Students Live in 8 Halls A total of 400 students are living in eight different scholarship halls this year, Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women, said Wednesday. These students live rent free, but some may have to pay for food or utilities, depending on the endowment which sponsors them, she said. There are no general requirements for admission to the scholarship halls, said Mrs. Grunz, but each individual case is decided on the basis of need, scholarship, and interest in cooperative living. 208 Accepted for Honors Program Two hundred and eight freshmen have been invited into the KU Honors Program for the 1970-71 school year. These students rank in the upper 2 percent of college freshmen across the nation. High school seniors who reach the final selections in the Summerfield, Watkins-Berger and National Merit Scholarship competitions or who have achieved a composite score of 30 or above on the American College Test are invited to participate in the program. TAKE A BUS to a HOME GAME? Come to the STABLES at 10:00 a.m. Sat. and enjoy Ace's Victory PreParty. Then, join the other revelers on a bus that goes directly from the STABLES to the game.After the victory return on the bus to the STABLES to celebrate KU's first win! --- The Great American College Bedspread may send you to college free! (Announcing the 3rd Annual Bates Piping Rock "Send Me to College"Contest.) A bed with a diploma and graduation caps. This past year 3 girls won the Bates 2nd Annual "Send Me To College" contest. Patti Nelson, Randy Morse and Shirley Swain. And they will be going to college for one year free. This year, our contest is going to send three more students to college. And one of those students could be you. The contest is simple to enter. All you have to do is go to the Domestics Department in any of the stores listed in this ad. Put your name and address on one of our ballots. And wait. The contest runs from September 8 to October 3.* Why is Bates doing all this? Well, you've been taking a Bates Piping Rock to college for so many years, we felt it was about time Piping Rock took you to college. You've made Piping Rock the Great American College Bedspread. And no wonder. Piping Rock comes in 16 different colors. And you don't have to waste valuable time taking care of it. Piping Rock is machine washable and dryable. There's even a No Press finish, so it never needs ironing. So enter the Bates Piping Rock "Send Me to College" Contest at any of these stores And let Bates take you to college. PIRRING ROOK IS A BATEST M T RED FULL DETAILS AT STORE Bates 1431 Broadway, New York 10018 This is Piping Rock. Available in 16 college colors. In sizes: twin, $10.98; double, $12.98; bunk, $9.98. Prices a bit more in the West. Matching deserts available WEAVER'S, INC., Lawrence University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 9 Leggy Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER A student finds a cozy cubby-hole in Fraser Hall—just right for leaning back and reading yesterday's assignment or today's Kansan. But alas, there is not room for his entire length, and the part that sticks out is a traffic hazard for unwary passers-by—or maybe an Arc de Triomphe for ants. Marvin Umholtz, Lawrence senior, is seen here contemplating the shine on his shoes. European Experiences Vary Experiences were varied this summer for KU students, professors and their families who spent two months in Europe. Irv Robinson, Prairie Village senior, who was the SUA board member in charge of travel for 1969-70, said 156 persons made the summer flight from New York to Paris. SUA arranged the flight but not the tour. Also on the flight were a number of architecture students and students going to summer school in Germany and France. The architecture students traveled through Europe as a class and received course credit, said Judy Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, senior. Miss Mueller said the group visited Paris, Italy, Athens, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Amsterdam and London. "We spoke with many people in restaurants' and places like the Spanish Steps in Rome," she said, "It was quite different from our country. The people there use the "I can see how much it is influencing me. I find myself using designs I saw there in the things I am now doing." Biddle started his trip in Paris and visited Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Amsterdam, Copenhagen and London. space—parks and places like that much more than we do. Mark Biddle, Kansas City senior, hitchhiked his way across Europe. He said he enjoyed hitchhiking because he could "meet people on an individual basis." Biddle said he was greatly impressed by the reaction to him by people in Europe. "The life style is very different. For instance, I didn't feel hated because of long hair. And everyone was really nice about giving me rides. "I got to know some of the students in Amsterdam. They're concerned about the same things we're concerned about—Vietnam, pollution and population." Loneliness was not a problem during his travels, Biddle recalled, adding that he thought the countryside was more interesting than the cities. He remained in one small town two weeks while visiting the medieval towns surrounding it. In Switzerland Biddle stayed in a youth hostel. "The best cathedrals I saw were in the Alps, the best sculpturing was being done by the mountain streams, and the best paintings were alpine meadows," he said. "Id like to go back and stay but I don't know if I want to stay the rest of my life," he said. "There are certain things I like here. I enjoy Cokes with ice. Over there I got tired of being the only person from Kansas that people had ever met." I'm proud of where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds. You save no more—often lose—when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her. Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Marks Jewelers AGS SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Student to Vietnam For ROTC Cruise A summer cruise in the South Pacific may sound glamorous to civilians, but the atmosphere was strictly business for senior midshipman Anatoli Welihozkiy, Millville, N.J., graduate student. Welihozkiy, who is enrolled in Naval ROTC, took the cruise in conjunction with the ROTC program. "We flew from Travis Air Force Base in San Francisco to Clark AFB in the Philippines," he said. "We were transported the same day by Air Force jets to Subic Bay Naval Base on the island of Luzon. "Then we were put on an amphibious transporter, the Duluth, which steamed up the coast of Vietnam for three days, stopping at Da Nang." "Hong Kong was the best At the close of each different mission the men were given leaves ranging from one day to a week. Wellhozkiy explained that near Da Nang he went through a training period on general quarters and participated in simulated battles. After that, he said his group headed north to the carrier Bainbridge and conducted search and rescue missions. Welihozkiy said he became involved in ROTC because "I didn't want just to be drafted. I wanted to decide for myself, lead, be an officer. And then I found this program that would let me finish my graduate work, too." leave," Welilhozkiy said. "It is the shopper's paradise of the world. Things like cameras, watches, stereos and suits were all priced 50 to 60 per cent lower than in this country." "I think the most exciting thing that happened was seeing a missile fired from a ship," he recalled. We had set up an old tugboat as a target. All you heard was click-tick-rumble-bum-and whoosh across the sky. "The most unusual thing was the poverty and the contrast between the rich and poor in places like the Philippines and Hong Kong." NEW YORK—A long-haired young man emphasizing the theme of Earth Day by holding up a handful of evil smelling fish and proclaiming: "This is what pollution does to fish. It's fish today, people tomorrow." SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office NOMINATIONS DUE SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR THE MOVEMENT THE MOVEMENT A novel of campus rebellion written before the triggers were pulled and some of your fellow students fell down dead. THE MOVEMENT A sorrowful novel of Combat Fascination... Involvement, powerful, artistic." Norman Garbo --- ON SALE NOW AT YOUR According to The New York Times, author Norman Garbo possesses "The gift of prophesy." What he has done in THE MOVEMENT is to tell a fictional story that makes a realistic statement. Before you do anything else this semester, read THE MOVEMENT. Then please pass it on to a friend, your parents, or a teacher. LOCAL BOOKSTORE PYRAMID $1.25 10 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 University Daily Kansan O'Brien Blasts Agnew, Nixon KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Lawrence F. O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Wednesday charged Vice President Spiro Agnew with campaigning fulltime for Republicans while assignments created for him in Washington go uncovered. O'Brien demanded that eight Nixon administration officials and staff members, who he said also were campaigning for Republicans, take a leave of absence from the government payroll until the Nov. 4 general election O'Brien opened a two-month nationwide tour in behalf of Democratic candidates in Missouri with a news conference in Kansas City and a fund-raising dinner for Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., in Farley, Mo. In remarks prepared for the dinner, he said "Nixonomics" was leading the country to a 10 per cent mortgage rate on houses. He said the eight members of the Nixon administration who should go on the Republican party payroll were: Bryce Harlow and Robert Finch, counselors to the president; Donald Rumseil, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity; Herbert Klein, White House communications director; Harry Dent and Murray Chotiner, White House aides, and Patrick Buchanan and William Safire, speech writers. "If these men are not now on official leave of absence from the government payroll until election day, I now insist that they take such leave and draw their salaries from the Republican party," he said. WASHINGTON (UPI)—House investigators said Wednesday their inquiry into impeachment charges against Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas has been hobbled by the Justice Department and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Information Is Lacking In Douglas Investigation man Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. said: "We have not been very successful in getting the information. We have been very unsuccessful." A House judiciary subcommittee which has conducted the fourmonth-old investigation asked both agencies some time ago for information in their files about Douglas. But Judiciary Chair- The subcommittee's mandate expired to look into possible impeachment Aug. 24, while the House was in recess. Celler refused to say whether it would seek an extension, recommend dropping the investigation or propose some other course. House Votes Pay Raise For Blue Collar Workers WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Wednesday approved a $230 million-a-year pay raise for 850,000 blue collar government workers despite a warning that it could cost 40,000 of them their jobs. On a 231 to 90 roll call vote, the House sent to the Senate the legislation authorizing pay increases for the so-called wage board employees that are scattered around the nation. "This Congress has voted sizeable pay increases for its classified workers and sizeable increases for its military personnel," said Rep. David N. Henderson (D-N.C.), whose House Manspower Civil Service Committee drafted the bill. "It's only fair that we do the same for our wage board workers." Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, (R- Wage board workers, who mainly do maintenance work, receive salaries based on the prevailing pay for workers in private industry doing comparable work. Ill.), said the Pentagon told him at least 40,000 blue collar workers would be dropped if the bill becomes law. O'Brien attacked Agnew at length in the news conference. "This week Mr. Agnew will set out across the nation once more. Back in Washington, meanwhile, what is happening to those vice presidential assignments created by the Congress and the President?" he said. "What happens to Mr. Agnew's cabinet committee on school desegregation when the vice president hits the road? How much "What of the President's Council on Youth Opportunity, which Mr. Agnew heads and which failed to lift a finger this year in the critical areas of finding summer jobs for young people?" "What of the councils on Space, Indian Opportunity, Physical Fitness? And what about the critically needed Office of Intergovernmental Relations for which Mr. Agnew is responsible, but which, in 18 months, has utterly failed to bring the federal government into meaningful contact with state and local governments?" Watson Library Adds Art Stack The fall semester has seen the opening of an art library on the third floor of the Watson Library. According to David Heron, director of libraries, it has brought together all the books on art that were previously scattered around campus. Some were in the department of painting and design, others in the art museum or in the engineering and architecture units, while still others were in the stacks at Watson itself. time has Mr. Agnew given to these official duties as he remains a heartbeat away from the presidency and supposedly perparing himself for that position in the event of tragedy?" Getting Straight lays it on the line. COLUMBA PICTURES PRESENTS GETTING STRAIGHT R The project was initiated by the art history department two years ago when Heron first came to Kansas. As he puts it, "I was assailed by two History of Art professors" to begin the project. Getting Straight lays it on the line. COLUMBIA PICTURES GETTING STRAIGHT R NOW! Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 The centralized art library was made necessary by the recently established doctoral program in History of Art. Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, is attending the International Conference held in the Philippines from Aug. 30 to Sept. 12. NOW! Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:30 Granada THEATRE----Telephone VI 3-5788 A combination of a Republican president and a Republican Congress would be "ruinous" to the nation, he said. He told Democrats it was their responsibility to give the "do-nothing" administration a "do-something Congress." Welfare Services Conference Topic He said Nixon inherited a healthy economy but had made a mess of what he inherited. At the fund-raising dinner for Symington, O'Brien said that things which should be going up such as the stock market, corporate profits and real spendable income, were going down while things that should go down such as unemployment, prices and interest rates were going up Katz is one of the two U.S. members of the Commission of the Profession of Social Welfare to attend this meeting. The meeting will focus upon identifying the broad range of professionals involved in the planning and delivering of social welfare services and to organize better ways of integrating social welfare. Referring to a Will Rogers remark, O'Brien said Republicans were "putting a new twist on things. If they keep it up, we may become the first nation to be saddled with a 10 per cent mortgage on the poorhouse when we get there." He said Nixon was "doing in two years what it took President Hoover four years to accomplish." THE PROFESSIONALS TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! THE PROFESSIONALS Written for the Screen and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR* In Cold Blood Truman Capote Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Written for the Screen and Directed by Richard Brooks Music by OUINCY JONES A Columbia Pictures Release In Panavision* Professionals 7:15, 11:30 In Cold Blood 9:20 only! Mat. DAILY 1:00 Varsity THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065 SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR In Cold Blood Truman Capote Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Written for the Screen and Directed by Richard Brooks Music by QUINCY JONES A Columbia Pictures Release In Panavision* SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Fri., Sept. 11 NOMINATIONS DUE HOPE AWARD Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-7065 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR CARE and FEEDING of DIRECT DIALING Part6 ( Or: how to use your university phone service ) TO CALL DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE FROM UNIVERSITY PHONES: FOR LAWRENCE, EUDORA OR LECOMPTON Dial "9" then dial "411", for university information, dial "0". Southwestern Bell HIV Use Kansan Classified here's your favorite... sport shoe for much less than you'd pay elsewhere! Pay-Le$$ FAMILY SHOES WOMEN & CHILDREN 2 PURCHASE 5 • Cushion Insole • Padded Tongue • Vinyl uppers wipe clean with a damp cloth. • Sizes $6 \frac{1}{2} - 12. Pay-Le$$ family Shoe Stores Open 5-9 Daily Sun. 1-6 ATHLETIC SOCKS 2 pr. $1^{29}$ University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 11 Rain Limits Jayhawks' Practice Heavy rains limited football workouts for KU to just one hour Wednesday as the Jayhawks approach their season opener Saturday against Washington State Pirates Dumped; Mets Share Lead PITTSBURGH (UPI)—The St. Louis Cardinals spotted Pittsburgh a 4-0 lead, then scored three times in each of the fifth and sixth innings, featuring a two-run double by Ted Simmons and a pinch-double by Carl Taylor, to edge the Pirates, 6-4, Wednesday night. The loss, coupled with New York's split of a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies, tied the Mets and the Pirates for first place in the National League East Division. Simmons' two-run double featured the Cardinals three-run rally in the fifth as they loaded the bases on Julian Javier's single and two walks with no outs. One run scored on Joe Torre's groundout and, after another groundout, Simmons doubled shading the Pirates' lead to 4-3. The Cardinals took a 6-4 lead with three more runs in the sixth as Lou Brock singled with two out and stole second before Javier walked. Joe Gibbon relieved Fred Cambria and yielded a pinch-double to Taylor, scoring Brock. After a wild pitch scored Javier, Vic Davallillo hit a sacrifice fly for the third run. The rains were beneficial in one respect as it gave the Hawks their first experience on a waterlogged Tartan Turf. The team was without hip pads as coach Pepper Rodgers began to tone down practices with Saturday nearing. Rodgers said the rain makes the going "quite slick" and added that if it rains on game-day, KU will wear regular football cleats which he said will penetrate better. The regular cleats will not hurt the artificial surface. Rain Delays Tennis Open FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI)—Rain forced postponement of all matches Wednesday in the $160,-000 U.S. Open tennis championships. In the only singles match started, Margaret Smith Court raced away to a 5-2 first set lead over Australian compatriot Helen Gourlay in their quarterfinal match. The contest will be continued Thursday. All four men's quarterfinals were rescheduled for Thursday. These pair Arthur Ashe against John Newcombe, Stan Smith against Ken Rosewall, Dennis Ralston against Cliff Richey and Tony Roche against Brian Fairie. The women's semifinal bracket also will be completed Thursday, weather permitting. In addition to the completion of the Court-Gourlay match, Nancy Richey will oppose Lesley Hunt. McLain is Suspended For Rest of Season NEW YORK (UPI) — Denny McLain, impish "bad boy" pitcher for the Detroit Tigers was suspended for the rest of the 1970 baseball season Wednesday by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for carrying a gun and breaking probation. McLain, a 31-game winner two years ago, was suspended for "certain new allegations brought to my attention, including allegations regarding McLain's conduct with respect to the Detroit management and information that on occasion McLain has carried a gun," Kuhn said. McLain was most recently suspended by the Tigers on August 28 for throwing ice water on two Detroit sportswriters. McLain was suspended from spring training through July 1 by Kuhn for involvement in bookmaking activities in 1967. He then appeared in 15 games for the Tigers before being suspended by the Detroit management for the icewater incident. The club reinstated McLain but Kuhn ordered the suspension continued pending Wednesday's hearing. McLain left the hearing on the advice of his attorney, William Aikens, who said the player would not comment on the matter now or in the near future. senior right tackle; Larry Brown. 6-4 and 225 pound senior tight end; Dan Heck, 6-1 and 183 pound junior quarterback; Chuck Schmidt, 6-0 and 196 pound junior left halfback; John Riggins, KANSAN Sports Cats Taper Practice For Season's Opener back who is a good thrower and rollout passer," Gibson said. "They also have three or four good receivers we're concerned about and an experienced line so we know they'll be good offensively." MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)— The Kansas State Wildcats concentrated on pass defense Wednesday as Coach Vince Gibson tapered practice for the season opener against Utah State Saturday. However, Gibson said Utah State probably will not be as strong defensively as it has several junior college transfers in the interior line and among the linebackers. Gibson worked his charges only 90 minutes. He said Thursday's workout will be shorter and preparations will be completed with a 30-minute session Friday. Gibson said he believes Utah State will stress an aerial game. "Utah State has a new quarter- Seats are still available for the 1:30 p.m. game in the recently expanded KSU Stadium. The Jayhawk injury list appears as bright as it has during all of the fall drills. Only Pat Ryan, a 191 pound sophomore defensive tackle from Kansas City, Mo., will not be at full strength for the season opener. are: Don Perkins, 6-1 and 223 pound sophomore left end; Duke Holden, 6-2 and 243 pound senior left tackle; Bob Tyus, 6-5 and 283 pound senior right tackle; Gery Palmer, 6-4 and 245 pound sophomore right end; Gary Davenport, 6-1 and 213 pound senior linebacker; Kenny Page, 6-3 and 219 pound junior linebacker; Steve Roach, 6-2 and 211 pound junior linebacker; James Bowman, 6-0 and 175 pound sophomore left halfback; Gary Adams, 6-1 and 185 pound sophomore safety; Dale Holt, 5-10 and 186 pound senior hawk; and Willie Amison, 5-10 and 185 pound senior right halfback. 6-2 and 230 pound senior right halfback; and Xerk White, 6-2 and 201 pound junior flanker. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Tentative KU defensive starters Tentative offensive starters for KU against Washington State are: Lucius Turner, 5-11 and 165 pound junior split end; Tom Gaughan, 6-2 and 237 pound junior left tactile; Gary Cooper, 6-2 and 220 pound junior left guard; Mike McCoy, 6-3 and 220 pound junior center; Bobby Childs, 6-4 and 250 pound junior right guard; Steve Lawson, 6-2 and 263 pound SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR $ THIS FRIDAY $ DOLLAR NIGHT $1.00 PER PERSON • $1.00 PITCHERS D SPIDER AND THE CRABS ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ Saturday Night Morningstar & Roaring Judy ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Saturday Sept. 19 BREWER AND SHIPLEY ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ REDDOG 12 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 University Daily Kansan Cambodian Troops Thrust Northward PHNOM PENH (UPI) — A multi-battalion Cambodian force, striking unexpectedly in gunboats from the southwest, entered Kompong Thom Wednesday and broke a 60-day Communist siege of the beleaguered provincial capital, military spokesmen said. The spokesman said Communist attention had been focused on the huge task force pushing slowly toward Kompong Thom, thus leaving the city "wide open" for a "lightning" thrust from another direction. The 4,000-man force and its supply convoy reached Phum Kok village Wednesday, nine miles north of Skoum, where the offensive began, and 36 miles south of Kompong Thom. The Cambodians swept into Kompong Thom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh, after gunboats had snaked their way up the flood-swollen Stun Sen River. The special force encountered only light resistance during the assault. The surprise thrust from the southwest into Kompong Thom came as the largest Cambodian military operation of the war slowly pushed its way northward toward the city by road. But a 600-man force of Viet Cong eluded a Cambodian army trap Wednesday and slipped away through passes in a mountainous region south of Phnom Penh, spokesmen said. In South Vietnam, Communist gunners shot down two U.S. helicopters. South Vietnamese artillerymen exchanged fire with Communist troops operating inside the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Saigon spokesmen said the government troops received about 33 rounds of unknown type rocket fire. They returned the fire with unknown results. U. S. officials reported that two crewmen were wounded when the two helicopters were shot down more than 300 miles north of Saigon. Cambodian spokesmen said the Communist maneuver to escape through the mountain passes enabled the force to avoid possible annihilation by Cambodian troops who had surrounded the Vietnamese four days ago near Srang, 26 miles south of the capital. But the battalion commander at Srang said Wednesday he has been unable to get airstrikes against the Communists when they began moving out of the trap through mountain passes. Elsewhere in the Indochina war, a force of approximately 300 Communists disguised as Cambodian paratroopers attacked the northern town of Siem Reap before dawn Wednesday; the biggest Cambodian Army offensive of the war pushed forward slightly toward the provincial capital of Kompong Thom; and in South Vietnam a U.S. helicopter accidentally dropped three fuel drums on the city of Hoi An and killed three civilians. Cambodian military spokesmen said 13 were killed on each side in the fighting at Siem Reap. Military spokesmen in Saigon said a sling supporting three 55-gallon fuel drums beneath an Air America helicopter apparently snapped Tuesday, dropping the drums on Hoi An, a city of 44,000 about 357 miles northeast of Saigon. Three civilians were killed and seven injured in the accident, they said. In other Vietnam action, U.S. military spokesmen reported two Americans were killed and 28 others wounded in scattered action across the country. Evacuation Planes Sent To Base near Jordan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States dispatched medical evacuation planes Wednesday to a Turkish base within an hour's flying time of Jordan where nearly 300 airline passengers are held hostage by Palestinian guerrillas. President Nixon, described as "very concerned" about the hijacking of the Trans World Airline and Swissair jetliners, was said to be devoting his full attention to gaining the hostages' freedom safe and unharmed. Diplomatic action was centered at the United Nations. Officials of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and commercial airlines conferred with White House authorities as members of Congress proposed stiff new precautions against future hijackings on international routes. "The United States without question deplores these hijackings," White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler said, and is "in diplomatic contact with all governments involved." Air Act May Cut Auto Production DETROIT (UPI)—Ford Motor Co. said Wednesday some of the proposed changes in the Federal Clean Air Act may cut off automobile production in 1975, lead to huge price increases and do "irreparable damage" to the American economy. Even then, the act could bring about only small improvements in the quality of the air, said Lee A. Iacocca, president of Ford's North American automotive operations. Ziegler said Nixon was behind the U.S.-British decision to call an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council as a way of putting the international community on record in favor of the immediate release of the passengers and the two planes. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford and other legislators proposed baggage searches and even personal searches of passengers. Ford recommended putting armed guards on all international passenger flights. WICHITA (UPI) — Sedgwick County Sheriff Vern Miller, Democratic attorney general candidate, said Wednesday rock music festivals "are a major place for wholesale distribution of narcotics by large suppliers and dealers in dope." Miller has been critical of Attorney General Kent Frizzell, Republican gubernatorial candidate, for not prosecuting alleged drug violations last weekend at the festival near Weir in southeast Kansas. Frizzell said his office intervenes in such cases only when requested by local officials, and no such request was received in this instance. 'Enforce Law At Festivals,' Says Sheriff "Purchasers and suppliers of dope distribute and sell freely under the theory that law enforcement officials are reluctant to enforce the law within the confines of the rock festival area," said the democrat. First Juror Accepted In Black Panther Trial NEW YORK (UPI)—A Negro musician who once left America because of racial discrimination was selected Wednesday as the first jurror in the Black Panther bombing conspiracy trial. James J. Fox, a 57-year-old pianist, composer and arranger, was selected during the afternoon session of the second day of the trial for the 13 Black Panthers, including two women. He was the fourth prospective juror examined, the first three having been rejected. Under questioning by Michael Tabor, one of the two defendants who Manhattan Supreme Court Justice John M. Murtagh ruled could defend themselves, Fox testified that he had experienced racial discrimination in the publication and production of his works. He also said he thought "whites in this country are generally prejudiced against blacks." Tax Called 'Vital' To Limit Pollution He also said he was not at all upset by the revolutionary attitudes of today's youth, saying it is a strong force in music and the arts. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nixon administration told Congress Wednesday a tax on lead additives in gasoline is vitally needed to fight a potential health problem and desperately required to lower a mounting budget deficit. In the opening round of hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee, Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy testified that the tax is "vital to our attempt to reduce some air pollution immediately." Save 34c on each pair of Gaymode® Cantrece® pantyhose Skin-sleek Cantrece® II stretch nylon panty hose with Arresta-Run®. Lots of fashion colors in short, average, long, even extra-long lengths. Prices effective thru Saturday. Reg. $2, NOW Sale166 Penneys the fashion place SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Penneys the fashion place SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 13 1234567890 Yell Leaders Prepare to Boost Jayhawk Morale Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH ... new chants and cheers to spark audience participation Free University Lists Classes The Free University, located in Canterbury House at 1116 Louisiana St., has released a preliminary list of courses which will be offered during the fall semester. Information about courses offered may be obtained from the listed instructors or from the Free University office. Here are courses offered by the Free University: Beginning Yoga—A seminar on the science of yoga. Two sections are offered, one will meet every weekend for one and a half hours and the other will meet daily. For more information phone Tom Miller at 843-0606. Eastern Philosophy—The study of the attempts of Eastern philosophers to ascertain truth, starting with the Vedanta school of Indian philosophy, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1116 Louisiana. Phone John Wiesmuller at 842-5701. American Mythology--The exploration of the myths that underlie American society will meet Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Phone Jon Cates at 842-9180. THE ENACTMENT of Cosmos —Designed for historians, anthropologists, alchemists, physicists, geographers, mathematicians, astrologers and psychologists who see their arts in relation to poetry. The class will meet at 7:30 p.m. Fridays at Tansy Book Store. The instructor will be Don Byrd. The Church and the Modern World-An exploration of the possible role of the church at national and international levels in the vital moral questions of today, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Phone Anne Hoehl at 842-4270. Folsingers Workshop—Learn and play will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in the basement of Canterbury House. Instructors are Bob Chase and Ric Holleran. SUNSETS—Watch sunsets together. The class will meet approximately one half hour before sunset Sundays at KANU tower across Iowa Street from Daisy Hill. Instructor is Carlos Rumbaut. Vibrations — General talking about the nature of vibrations. The first meeting will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 429 Forrest Ave. Phone Cristine at 842-9393. Science Fiction—Dealing with fiction of utopias, dreams, and expectations of authors. The instructor is David Parish at 843-3310. Alternate Life Styles—A workshop dealing with alternate economic arrangements and improving interpersonal relationships. The instructor is Terry Summers at 842-9971. RELIGION and Revolution—A discussion of revolution, its alternatives and relation to moral and religious fulfillment. Phone Robert Schall or John Sachis at 842- 8452. Modern Chinese History—An attempt to explain the world situation today as it concerns China. Phone Kwan-Sang Lee at 864-2861. History of Rock and Roll Music—Studies of the artists, records and times. Meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Phone Mr. Lee at 842-5366. ESPERANTO—A class dedicated to learning and exploring the international language of Esperanto. Phone John Weismiller at 842-5701. Baha'i Fireside-An opportunity for the independent investigation of Baha'i beliefs will meet at Cantebury House. Phone Lee Drong at 843-8202. Gravestone Rubbings—Discussions of the techniques and study of historical gravestone rubbings from England, Field trips are planned. Phone Mary Hatcher at 842-2375. Gestalt Theory work group—Search for real self through Gestalt therapy. Phone Greg Townsend at 842-7448. Creative Writing—A general approach to expressing oneself creatively. Phone Bob Harpool at 842-6437. PHOTOGRAPHY—Emphasis is on the human element in photography. Phone Earl Hoel at 842. 4270. There are some students walking around campus who can't see. But they aren't blind, they are just trying to understand the problems faced by a blind person. Blindfolded Students Try Simple Tasks The students are members of a class called Clinical Observations in Special Education, taught by Nancy Peterson, assistant professor of education. Miss Peterson has assigned each member of the class a task that involves walking or riding from one place to another. For example, some students were told to check out a book from Watson Library and one student was instructed to go to the county courthouse. But each task must be accomplished while the student is blindfolded. Origami—The study and practice of Japanese paper folding will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Phone Loretta at 842-8155. A student in the class, Lindsey McGee, Tulsa, Okla. junior, explained that each blindfolded student was accompanied by a classmate to insure that the blindfolded student did not step in front of a bus, fall down some stairs, or injure himself in any other way. Communal Celebration — A workshop for events which celebrate life, with primary emphasis upon experimentation with art forms such as film-making, music, dance, drama, graphic art, light and poetry. Organizational meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. Sept. 16 at 1204 Oread. Phone Don Baldwin or Otto Zingg at 843-4933. Free Theatre-For more information contact Tera or Ric at the CIA House at 1406 Tennessee. Yell Leaders Ready For Season Opener As the second week of classes get under way and KU students re-orient themselves to the books and festivities of college life, they also anxiously await the first football game of the season. Again this year the inspiration of the KU yell leaders will add to the excitement of the new season. Colin Martin, Rapid City senior and captain of this year's squad, said he was working on new chants and cheers to inspire more crowd participation. Registration week for the KU yell leaders was full of hard work and preparation for the coming season. The yell leaders held practice four hours a day during that first week and they now practice an hour and a half three days a week. There will be some changes in the program for the coming year. Martin said they have some new ideas to better inform the Jayhawk fans of the cheers and activities at the games. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Another change this season will be a different look in the yell leaders ensembles at the first few games. The football season begins earlier this year and the heat presents a problem. As the yell leaders found the old uniforms inadequate for the warm games last year, this season be looking for white jean shorts and navy banlon shirts with Kansas printed in the left hand corner. In recent years there has been a definite increased emphasis on gymnastics for the members of the KU squad Martin said this year's squad had at least six members who could perform 65 yards of back hand springs. The other members are better at working with the crowd. "The most important part of yell leading," Martin said, "is the ability to handle and communicate with the crowd. The real talent lies in one's ability to arouse crowd enthusiasm." The 1970-71 yell leaders are: Robert Brown, Topeka Junior; Alton Webb, Attachison senior; Stan Clyne, Wichita senior; Tom Perry, Topeka junior; Mark Hannah, Overlander, St. Josephs College, Holland, Shawnee junior; St. Zachary Topeka junior; Tony Tracy, Ft. Leavenworth junior; Steve Zimmerman, Topeka junior; John Broullier, Prairie, Tex., senior, and Captain Col Martin, Rapid City, S.D., senior. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR NOMINATIONS DUE HOPE AWARD Fri., Sept. 11 SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SUITS '70 MISTER The basic suit for today. Precise in its shape. Unique in its colorings. Individualistic in its entirety. From 85.00 920 MASSACHUSETTS 14 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 University Daily Kansan PARK FOR RAMP Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER KU Security Officer Inspects Traffic Sign . . parking tickets give wrong image of campus police Alumni Letters Express Concern, Hope for KU University of Kansas alumni have taken a "wait and see" attitude about the campus situation, according to Howard Immel of Iola, president of the KU Alumni Association. Immel said Tuesday the alumni were also "attempting to implore those who are involved to keep cool heads in making decisions." Although the alumni are concerned about the incidents last spring and summer, he said, they are hopeful about the future. Dick Winternote, executive director of the Alumni Association, said the alumni office had received a great many letters, starting after Abbie Hoffman's appearance on campus last spring "I think anytime you have When the Kansas Union burned, Wintermote said, alumni wrote expressing concern, disappointment and sympathy. He said many letters had disapproved of what was happening as the spring progressed. However, some were in agreement with the solutions being attempted, he said. McGregor said he hoped many areas of the University would be involved in the project of collecting and recording data, as well as keeping day-to-day accounts of the effects of the environment on the land, flora and fauna of the area. SENIORSEMIORSENIOF Contributions Grant Enable Land Purchase Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association, and Ronald McGregor, chairman of the division of biological sciences, announced that the purchase of land in the southeastern corner of Jefferson County was financed through contributions from alumni and friends to the Program for Progress and by an unrestricted $10,-000 grant from the Cities Service Oil Company of Tulsa. After nearly a year of study and planning, land has been purchased for the establishment of a controlled watershed at the University of Kansas. "This land," said McGregor, "could be one of the most important research facilities ever established at the University." McGregor said that storing data on computer tapes would help pinpoint the moment at which adverse effects occur to plant and animal life, and also identify the pollutant agent. trouble, you have the opportunity for people to disagree," Wintermote said. The department of traffic and security at the University of Kansas has grown from two or three men working part time to the 32-man full-time operation it is today. Operation Expanding The job of campus police, Thomas said, is to protect state property and faculty and students on state property. He said the staff in the department had been increasing over the years to keep pace with the increasing number of students and cars. KU Security A Full-Time Job He received letters from alumni who no longer cared to contribute to, belong to or participate in the association he said; he also received letters from alumni who realized that there would be a loss of support. These people, he said, offered to help make up the loss. Winternote said Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. had attended alumni meetings this summer to help explain what had happened on campus. "The job of campus security is a 24-hour, 365-days-a-year job," said J. M. Thomas, director of KU security. "It's pretty demanding at times." The 32-man staff now working in the security department includes officers working full time in the traffic control islands and as security officers in the residence halls. The chancellor presented a formal address about the future, but most of the time at these meetings was spent in question and answer sessions, according to Winternote. A state civil service patrolman's test is required of all campus security candidates. A candidate must also be in good physical condition to qualify as an officer "There were some very pointed and critical questions about campus problems." Wintermote said. The director said the meetings had, however, resulted in a great deal more understanding. Wintermote said two special editions of the Kansas Alumni newspaper had been sent to alumni and parents of students to help explain the campus situation. "I'm trying to remold or change the image of our department through development and understanding," he said. "The way to start is with getting younger people." officers is about 35. Thomas said that many years ago most of the officers were older—in their middle 50's. Thomas said he thought that part of the wrong image of the campus police came from their job of handing out parking tickets. He said students must look at the ticket situation from the officers' point of view. The average age of the security We live in friendship, in warm community . . . we are a happy family. We experience fulfillment in living totally for God's children. Join us as a Priest or Brother. or Bro... + "Certainly tickets are an irritation." Thomas said, "but the student must realize that first of all, he is breaking state law when he commits a parking violation. Second, the student must realize that with the limited amount of space available, he could be blocking an area where something really needs to get through, such as a fire truck. Write to Father Joseph. The Trinitarians Grey Rock Garrison, Maryland 21055 Name Age Address Zip School Now Attending Year SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR McCall's Village Gallery Shoe Collection In Celebration Of Our First Anniversary (We made it thru our freshman year) We have set aside the days of Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sept. 10-11-12 To Whoop It Up! Free Coffee - Free Candy - Register for Free Shoes and if you want to look at our new Fall shoe collection—we've declared a Dividend! First Anniversary Dividend One dividend may be used for a 10% discount on any purchase Good Sept. 10-11-12 10% discount on any purchase McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes" Downtown Lawrence % WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 One day KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.02 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th University Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's leather boots, both brace or tote with baskets and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $024; $249; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $495; 1969 Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-504-0. tt Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 Student sale only—good used appliances and furniture. Bookcases $8-12, Booksheets $25-$15, Baskets $15-$18, Springs $= $12, Mattress $= $15, Dressers $= $15, Beds $= $10, Gas Ranges $20-up, Refrigerators $25-up, Furniture $25-up, Games $10, Record Players $20-up, Washeries $25-up, Dryers $25-up, New Chests $25-up,钢琴 $100, Pool Table $30, Desk $150, Cash trade, Haas Used Appliance & Furniture. 839 Penn. 842-0576. 9-10 Camera: Canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 LF lens. Brand New Leather case. $100 off retail price —yours for only $165.00, 842-5952. 9-11 75-watt AM-FM stereo multiplex Pioneerreceiver; Sony TC250-4 a-track stereo tape deck; turntable with dianond stylish dust, cover RPM's adj. delay to 1% second chamber/amp. delay to 1% second chamber/spkrrs. 2·2-color sound-inpulse lightsets. Mahog. & walnut cab. Sell whole or bap. 842-6459. 9-10 At last! Now you too can impress at last! You win the winning trophies at the drag strip. Buy the fantastic, purple Thunder Trophy for $1895. Call 849- 9-10 after 6:00 p.m. 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control mirror, $8way power seats, power steering, 50 actual leather interior, $800. See at 945 Missouri or call 843-7756. 9-17 1969 Sperti deluxe sunlamp. Automatic timer, infrared & ultraviolat bulbs. Phone 842-1262 after 7 p.m. Rogers Drums—large set with fiber cases, with or without cymbals. Silver sparkle—1½ price. Must sell!! 842-3892. 9-10 For Sale - 1957 T-Bird—new engine- overhauled 3-speed transmission— black vinyl top—original and in perfect condition. 841-2400. 9-11 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large Campbell's. 843 Mass. 9-18 Campbell's. 843 Mass. 1966 Volkswagen bug, light green, radio, white walls, 46.000 miles, ex- cellent condition. $900.00. Call Dan, 842-972 after 5. 9-11 For Sale: Two men's Naimish comfort suit. Send two men's Naimish com- fort sell at a loss. Call 842-9656 9-14 735-1X - (E78-14), blemished twin white wall Polyester Fiberglass Belted BF Goodrich tires cut to $23.00. BF Goodrich tires installation. Ru Stoneback's, 9.9m Mass (F70-14, 40,000 mile radials, 35.00+2.60 FET). 9-14 1969 Javelin - 6 cyl - 3 spd -20,000 gauge. 842-6577 Alankov Berkert - 9-14 Gibson EB-2-C bass guitar with hardshell case, excellent condition; JBL D140F speaker; Fender concert amplifier. Call Mark, 842-4210. 9-14 Complete set of Western Cv. books and new editions of notes for sale. Cheap. In good condition—Call 842- 2461. 9-14 1965 MGB, best offer over $900. 843- 5687. 9-14 1966 GTO conv. this, air, ps & pb, auto must sell this wk. Best offer 9-14 Famous brand components at clearance- Ray Stoneback's Downtown. 9-14 Bestline Cleaning Products—non toxic, Biodegradable products that do a marvellous job of keeping your house clean in business clean and bright. Money back easy. For free delivery, plevy or information call Joan Sanderson, 842-845-85. 9-15 For Sale: Student violin in very good condition. Will sell for $275. Call 842-1310 after 5:00. If no answer, call the next day. 9-15 1962 TR-3, Good condition, needs insur- gency. $700 Call Craig, 842-7671. 9-15 $700 Call Craig, 842-7671. I Get What I Want With Kansan Classified No 4-4358 Audio equipment, AR & Dynaco. Sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie *423-2047. Open every evening. 9-11 750cc Norton Commando, new 1970, must sell. First $1,250, or best offer takes. After 5 call or see 843-4259 at 1247 Tenn. My arms hurt. 9-15 '63 Chevrolet for sale, V-8 automatic —power steering—runs very well. ¥300 or best offer. 842-3300. 9-15 Audio equipment, AR and Dynacol. Sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie 429-2047. Open every evening. 9-11 Royal Safari Portable Typewriter with case, near new condition, column set, margins, etc. $50. Call 748-9832. 9-16 69 GTO Convertible, silver/black, console/hydramatic, stereo tape/ra- tations, power steering & brakes, polyglass power steering & brakes, 15,000 miles. Debbie, 843-7599. 1970 Honda CB-450, excellent condition. $600. Ludwig 4 piece drum set. $300. Call Bill or Vanghan at 842- 1734. 9-14 Quiet, mild-mannored computer programmer wishes to sell noisy, aggressive Ducati 864 Scramble. $575. Call Woody-864-4291 Days. 842-0469 1970 Honda 350, clean, 4,000 miles. Call 842-4140. 9-14 250 Suzuki 1967 X-6 Hustler. 6 gears. Scarbranker-for road or trails. Perfect first bike. Good condition Reasonable price. 843-6218. 9-16 1961 Renault, economical transportation unit. Built in Paris. Bldg. 23, Apt. 4-9-14 Stuffton Place, Bldg. 23, Apt. 4-9-14 CYCLE-Yamaha 250 cc street bike in excellent condition. Black with clear finish. Has electric start, and insurance paid through July 71. $359 Call 843-2518. 9-16 Classical guitar - Madridera - great tourist just $75 with case. Call 9- 844-119-119 9-844-119-119 Tape Deck~Sony 295, 4-track, 3-speed, Automatic tape lifts. Scrape-butter Dust cover, walnut case.$\textcircled{1}$ Cutter Bust. 844-119-119 Rm. 9-14 Elworth. '67 Plymouth Barracuda. Call 443- 0435. 9-16 1970-Go anywhere Suzuki TS 90 trail bike. Much warrior, five-speed trans. yellow, also, an oversize piston. 2 mo. new. 842-9232. 9-16 Chevette Malibu station wagon, 1965—good clean one-owner family car. 4-door, white with red interior, V-8, power steering, radio and heater. Nine-inch fire truck brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. Fairly priced. 843-6560. 9-16 1961 Black Volvo 4 door - good condition—reasonably priced—Call 9-14 9-14 NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade watchbands, watchbands and bags. MASS—Downtown. 10-30 Sunbathing, swimming, and pinching the flowers of the beautiful Garden of Eden. Only in lieu of lance. For information, write P. Box 590, Tonganake, Kansas 66086. For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Close to campus with pool, Laundry and bus service. Call 843-8220 see at 174 W. 19. W Yes, Virginia, there is a flying club in Lawrence. It has an infinitimal miniscule dues and a minute costly hourly rates. Books 85-1124 after six. Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Bar Rb plate $1.75. Small Bar Rb plate $1.35. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $4.40. Slab to eat pum $1.20. Rib slab to eat pum Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 842-9510. tf DELICATESEN & THE HTE in the WALL STUDENT DIRECTORY goes to press Sept. 11. Organizations not currently registered with Student Affairs Office must register by Sept. 10 for listing in directory. 9-14 First floor furnished apt, private entrance, off street parking. Borders campus and near town. No children or pets. 843-5767. 9-11 Want to sell a Naismith contract 100 reduction. 9-11 DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time Phone Order Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685 — We Deliver-9th & 11th Barn available for barn parties Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf Tarr's Laundry—19031's Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on an induction heater in service at reasonable prices. Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon through Friday. 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept Apple. Have electric typed writer with Pica type. Call 844-9584, Mrs.Wright. Carousel Nursery—state license, care for children: children. 843-2640. 9-11 First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd. One block west of Holiday Inn. Worship 9 or 11 a.m. Free bus at Daisy Hill Dorms about 10:40, then Oliver and Naimith. Return after worship. Phone 843-4711. 9-14 Passport—TWA's new youth card for more than high flying—includes discounts on travel books and savings cards. The card—available in Maupintur—only $3. 9-14 Get quality, custom made clothes for less money. Bring me your pattern and material and I will sell you for more prices. Call Judy Kroeger, 843-4319 Progressive Jazz-Rock Group being formed, electric bass and drums especially needed. Call Charles Ernst, 841-2577. 9-14 HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR. 9-11 It's here—the Wearhouse with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants with top's to match; next to Campbell's on Mass. 9-10 SOCIAL CHAIRMEN--Reserve Rosa 67058 or call (316) 896-9121 9-15 67058 or call (316) 896-9121 9-15 Calling all girls--want to be a fashion model or cook like one. Call Mowza Modeling School at Kirsten's. 843-2220 or 842-0567. 9-15 Any P.E.O.'s interested in campus chapter, call Roxanne Donaldson, 864-2134 or Mrs. Alex Mitchell, 843-8284. 9-14 Grad student filmmaker needs person to draw simple abstract figures for an intramusic cartoon. No experience with right, satisfactorily much. Call 434-0339. 9-16 Custom made leather-belts, sandals, purses, jackets, pants, vests, wallets, bandoliers, bandoliers, etc. —the LEATHER WORKS—1309 Ohio. 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-16 Elementary Folk and Blues guitar instruction. Call 841-2690. 9-14 Sr's & Grad Students--There will be an Air Force Officer Selection Team in the Lounge of Military Science Bldg. each Fri. from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. WANTED Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University beginners classes. Advanced classes also include Dance Académie, Dance Academy, 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-25 WANTED WATCHES—for handmade leather watchheads individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Roommate needed for spacious house. Private bedroom. Friendly natives. $5 monthly. Call Susan at 842-3511, or see at 842-3510, or soul. Wanted to buy: good used T.V. preferable. Call 843-8973. 9-10 Female roommate wanted to share i 1 bdrm. furn. apt. with 1 other girl. Close to campus. $75.50 per mo. all仗. call Marty. 843-7463-911 Girl roommate wanted to share a bedroom-bedroom apartment. Phone: 0538 9-11 Wanted - Ironings $1 an 1hr. Call 842- 3447. 9-11 Wanted: Persons to call 647-446 and requests on the big 63 UOKU 9-17 Wanted: First-year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Ridgelea. Call after 6:30 p.m., 843-237-9, 9-15 Driver for pick-up service. Part-Time, calls per week (Male or Female). Call 843-627-0511. Male roommate to share luxury apt now! Bent New York, NY 10243 71725-8646 or 2 360 p. 9-16 Tony's Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa V1 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 56044 Roommate wanted; Male, preferably 21, Park-25. 842-6073 after 5:30. 9-16 Female roommates wanted to share large house, furnished, priv. bedrooms, Eastside, must have own transportation. $60/month. 842-8728. Man apartment-mate wanted. Fur- row from campus. 842-3436 Mornings. 9-16 HELP WANTED Help wanted: I need two good beauty operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. 9-14 PERSONAL Earn $66 per week, 3 evenings at p.m., 408 Summerfield, 9-10 p.m., 408 Summerfield. MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER MU- MUSIC POWER MU-MUSIC POWER POWER MUSIC POWER 9-14 Don't miss Spider and the Crab's Friday night at the Red Dog for Dollar Dog and the Tough Guy for the coldest beer per person to get in. The coldest beer in the largest pitchers in town. Light show by Dan Mayo and Aunt Rose's Dog. All of This Friday at the 9-11 Dog. Saturday, Sept. 19, don't miss Kama Sutra recording artists, Brewer and more. The three ticket sets will be on sale Monday Kief's in the Mall, Primarily Leather Dog office. That's Saturday, Sept. 19, Brewer and more "the Red Dog" 9-14 Saturday night at the Red Dog it's a football celebration party with two of Kansas City's best groups, Morningstar and Roaring Judy. 9-11 TWENTY-F O U R TWENTY-F O U R TWENTY-F O U R TWENTY-F O U R TWENTY-F O U R TWENTY-F O U R 9-10 it's here—the Wearhouse with over 1,000 pairs of flare pants with top's to match; next to Campbell's on Mass. 9-10 FOR RENT Room with cooking privileges in exchange for help. Call 843-7863, 9-143 Furnished apartments for one to four campus campus Campus Call 714-325-4344, Kansas City 9-9 2 bedroom new apartment close to campus—corner 9th and Avalon $150/month. Stop by ApT L, 909 E. Avalon School of Architecture. 9-16 Cancellations: 1—two bedroom and 1—one bedroom apts. now available across from Stadium Santee Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-2116. 9-16 MISCELLANEOUS Study, sleep, talk, play ping pong, relax and worship. Where? University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa "More than a Church." 9-14 TYPING Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Electrician, carbon ribbon, cutting and digging as well. also Call 842-359-9 9-25 LOST Watch and keys while playing football behind Oliver on Saturday, September 5. Please return to Templin Hall. They are needed. Thank you. Ladies brown, horn-rimmed glasses, Lost Friday morning between "O" Zone and New Haworth. Reward. Phone 842-8434 9-14 Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa 25. 49 16 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Lecture Opens Colloquium Robert Bearse, professor of physics, will deliver the opening lecture of the physics department Graduate Colloquium. The lecture, titled, "Interactions of Low-Energy Protons With Medium-Weight Nuclei," will be given at 4 p.m. in room 238 of Malott Hall. Children's Hour Meeting Set The Children's Hour, a KU-Y program, will hold a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Cindy Powell, Kansas City junior, and chairman of Children's Hour, said anyone interested in working with pre-nursery age children is invited to attend the meeting. Those people who are interested in helping but can not attend the meeting should call 842-4341. Film Series Begins "Civilisation" is the title of a film series to be shown this fall at 7 p.m. each Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. The series will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities, the department of art history, the department of drawing and painting, the department of western civilization and the College of Liberal Arts. The film today is entitled "The Great Thaw." GUF Contributions Sought Solicitations for contributions to the Greater University Fund are in the mail, Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said Wednesday. Youngberg said this was the first solicitation effort of the new school year, and that it would be about two weeks before there would be an indication of whether giving was up or down from last year. Holly Thomson, Youngberg's assistant, said last year's 16,592 contributors to the Greater University Fund gave a total of $561,647.87. These donors were alumni, parents of students, business firms and other individuals. Goldberg... From Page 1 "THERE IS an NCAA rule that an athlete must be warned before he is suspended," Goldberg said. "I was never warned. I think what they did is illegal." Budget... From Page 1 Education Operating Board to assure at least 50 per cent student representation, the resolution stated that funding for the 1971-1972 fiscal year will not be granted until such explanations and requirements are fulfilled. The final roll call vote was recorded as follows: The third recognizes unfair and inhuman working conditions to which the employees of the C. M. Moore Plastics Company have been subjected." It supports the strike effort of the employees, encourages all students to participate in the formation of picket lines and other strike actions, and offers all available resources and facilities which can in any way be of help to the efforts of the employees. The fourth requests the Senate to look into the possibility of providing Jollif Hall for the BSU to use as their Afro House. FOR the budget as amended: Awbrey, Bailey, Bhana, Biddle, Boles Burger, Burger, Casey, Coulter, Downer Ebert, Ebert, Ebert, Ebert, Ebert, Friedman, Friesen, Gall, Hood, Humphreys, Jacobs, Jones Aflm, Lamp, Laughed, Logan, Marti, Marcus, Marcus, Marcus, Pawl, Pawl, Plummer, Register, Roberts, Schmid, Scott, Shellito, Shramek, Woch, Vov Zant, Vratil, M. Ward, W. Ward, W. Ward, Williams, Youle, Zilm, Kulp, Gauthier AGAINST the 'budget as amended' G Laub, Laub, Mize, Stuckey, V Ende. Goldberg said he believed the charges stated in Timmons' letter were not the real reasons he was dismissed. Goldberg said his outlook on politics and philosophy was different from the typical athlete's and "the athletic department just didn't know what to do with me" because of it. GOLDBERG SAID he had termed a teacher "incompetent" on an evaluation form, had missed practice because of a strenuous track meet schedule, and was not bad for team morale except that his loss meant KU would not win the NCAA championship. Kansas lost the championship by five points to California. A third-place finish in the decathlon by Goldberg would have meant six points and the championship for KU. Goldberg said he was recruited illegally by KU and the athletic department was afraid he was going to do something. SENIOR SENIORSENIO Vandal Case Not Filed in KU Judiciary No charges have been filed with the KU Judiciary concerning student involvement in the vandalism last May of KU's Military Science Building, Richard Cole, head of the Judiciary, said recently. Civil proceedings have been completed in local courts in the case of one student allegedly involved, and hearings for two more are pending. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said if action was to be taken by the Judiciary, proceedings should begin. The charges would be filed in violation to Section 23, article B5 of the University Code which states, "Any student who willfully and maliciously breaks, destroys, or damages University property or the property of persons or organizations situated on University premises may be subject to suspension, restitution, and a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars." "The University Senate Code guarantees a charged party to a private hearing and the confidentiality it entails until and unless the charged party elects a public hearing," said Cole. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR ANNOUNCING Election of 1974 Class Officers NOTICE: On Oct. 7 and 8,1970,the offices of President,Vice-President,Secretary and Treasurer of the freshman class shall be elected. How to become a Candidate: All freshmen are eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition containing the signatures of 50 other freshmen must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., September 22 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) on or after September 8th. For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710 or John Friedman at 842-6577 Mild Fair and warmer today and tonight. Highs today lower 80s. Lows tonight around 60. Highs Saturday middle 80s. Precipitation probabilities near zero per cent today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 9 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, September 11, 1970 Football Fever See Special Section RESERVED FOR POLICE CAR ONLY Kansan Photo by SHERRY ROY Chained Whether this vehicle is "wheelcuffed" for a traffic violation, saving space for a police car, or even the latest in campus security vehicles is a question for scholars. Most likely it's a case of a student looking for a sturdy—and safe—place to park his wheels while attending class. Luckily, the bicycle has no handy windshield wiper under which to place the familiar blue ticket. Palestinians to Send Hostages to Amman By United Press International An Arab guerrilla organization said today all hostages being held aboard three jetliners hijacked to an airfield in the Jordanian desert will be allowed to go to Amman. The Palestine Liberation Organization, making the announcement in Amman, said the move was being undertaken "for humanitarian reasons." The passengers, numbering more than 250, would be held in Amman while the negotiations with the United States, West Germany, Britain and Switzerland continue. An International Red Cross team is representing all these nations in the negotiations with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the guerrilla organization which carried out the hijackings. The PFLP is demanding the release of seven of its comrades being held in Britain, Switzerland and West Germany and the release of an undetermined number of Arabs from Israel in return for release of the hostages. The nations earlier today rejected guerrilla proposals for a two-part exchange of the hostages. Chalmers Stresses A 'Look to Future' By CINDY WILLIS Kansan Staff Writer PAOLA — Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. told an alumni group Thursday night that the violence of July was due in part to a "buildup of white-black confrontations" in Lawrence. Chalmers said that the confrontations were of the "abrasive kind" in Oliver residence hall, where, he said, the University was partly to blame because it had not given summer session students the opportunity to select their living groups. About 200 KU alumni, parents of students and high school students attended the meeting, which was part of Chalmers CHALMERS STRESSED a look to the future in his opening remarks. He mentioned efforts to improve campus security and the establishment of a round-the-clock information service as possible means of giving concerned students added assurance. Chalmers said a new department of University Relations would be a new feature in the administration this fall. The function of this department, Chalmers said, will be to provide better communication between the University and the citizens of Kansas as well as KU alumni. statewide tour of alumni groups. See CHALMERS, Page 16 Notice Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will deliver his Opening Convocation at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Allen Field House. All 10:30 a.m. classes will be cancelled Monday. Strike Threat Faces Unions WASHINGTON (UPI)—The nation's railroads, already under threat of one strike, were hit with another threatened walkout Thursday. Prospects for settling either dispute were dim. Here's what the railroads faced: The sources said this would allow the railroads to blame Congress for what they would regard as excessive wage increases, and then demand that Congress grant their request for $750 million in federal loans and subsidies for modernization of equipment and tracks. to force the dispute with the four unions into Congress where a settlement would be imposed. - FOUR UNIONS,representing nearly 500,000 of the railroads' 600,000 workers, are demanding a wage increase of about 40 per cent during the next three years. The unions extended a strike deadline from 12:01 a.m. Thursday by five days until midnight Monday but warned it would be the only extension. "That would be a fair guess," he said. The railroads have not made a money offer so far, but there were reports that chief rails negotiator John F. Hiltz planned to make one before Monday night. - ONE OF the four unions, the United Transportation Union, broke off negotiations in the decade-old dispute over the use of firemen in diesel locomotives and gave the railroads a two week strike notice. President Nixon has the authority to order a 60-day cooling off period in the dispute involving the four unions. But he used this provision earlier this year in the so-called "featherbedding" dispute and now has exhausted all legal means to prevent a shutdown. A source close to the negotiations said the railroads hope Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson met with the rails negotiators Wednesday night and it was learned he urged them to make an offer. The railroads claim union demands, if granted, would bankrupt them. The four unions represent the clerks and operating personnel with the exception of most engineers, track maintenance and dining car workers. Their average wages now are about $3.20 an hour for track maintenance, $3.22 for dining car employees, $3.55 for clerks and $3.75 for train crewmen. Gay Front Asks Regents To Reconsider Application The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front has asked the Kansas Board of Regents to reconsider the denial of official University recognition at their next meeting. If the Regents decide not to recognize the KU chapter of the National Gay Liberation Alliance, the Front has already instigated initial groundwork proceedings to take the issue into the federal courts. David Stout, Rolla senior, spoke of the group's plans in a press conference Thursday in the Kansas Union. "We are going through the official channels from Dean (William) Balfour and the Chancellor, and now to the Board of Regents. The next logical step is to take it to the federal courts," Stout said. The Front thinks there are several landmark cases in the federal courts which support their bid for official recognition. Stout says the group is encouraged by the action taken so far, and they will have an attorney to handle the case if necessary. Stout read this statement expressing the Front's reason for desiring official recognition: "Homosexuality exists as an incontestable fact. That this condition can be changed is a point questioned by the sociological, psychological and medical disciplines. However, we assert that the choice to attempt change should be the result of individual free thought and not the result of social pressure. In a society that professes the freedom of the individual, moral and sexual legislation has no valid place. Therefore, to recognize our right to exist is to recognize our right to engage in homosexual acts. We know we are entitled to this recognition." When asked how large the gay community is in Lawrence, Stout replied that University statistics show that the number should be between 680 and 700, although he personally knew of only 150 to 200 gay people living in Lawrence. One person said Kansas laws made it legal to be a homosexual but not to practice homosexual acts. The Front is the only chapter in Kansas, though Stout said 28 other universities across the nation have given official recognition to other gay groups. "Prisons are full of homosexuals," Stout said. "It's absurd to convict a person for homosexual acts and send them to prisons. "You might as well convict them and send them to a gay bar." The Front plans to bring in speakers from the National Alliance and already has been asked to address three KU living groups. The women of the Front met Thursday evening in an organizational session. Plans were made to hold another meeting next Thursday evening. "Initially people are against us. When we talk to them and they find what we're all about, in nearly every case the result is quite positive," Stout said. Nixon Will Speak At KSU MANHATTAN (UPI)—President Nixon will deliver a speech in the Landon Lecture Series next Wednesday at Kansas State University, it was announced today. 2 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Airlines The United States will announce shortly that armed troops and security guards will ride shotgun on U.S. overseas commercial airline flights to protect them from hijackers. Airline sources said the announcement could be delayed until hostages aboard three airlines commanded by Jordan by Arab guerrillas were released. The solution to the week's wave of international air piracy emerged from a series of meetings between federal officials and representatives of the airlines and pilots. Chile: Bank Run SANTIAGO—Heavy bank withdrawals set off by Chile's election of the Western world's first Marxist president raised the possibility Thursday of a currency crisis in the country. The national mint was ordered to turn out $10 million worth of escudos in a hurry to meet the Friday payday of private firms. The bank run apparently had ended Thursday, but there was official concern over the fact that the heavy withdrawals had not returned as deposits. Capital: Law Repeal The Justice Department Thursday urged repeal of a 20-year-old law permitting roundup of subversives in national emergencies to quell fears among some dissidents that the government plans to operate concentration camps. J. Walter Yeagley, an assistant Attorney General, told the House Internal Security Committee that the preventive detention section of the 1950 Internal Security Act could never legally be used against dissenters. The law provides that in case of an invasion of U.S. territory or possessions, or a declaration of war by Congress, or an "insurrection within the United States in aid of a foreign enemy," the President could invoke the detention provision. New Orleans: Hurricane Hurricane Ella swirled from a tropical disturbance Thursday into a major storm with 75 mile an hour winds and moved toward the coasts of Louisiana and Texas. The U.S. Weather Bureau said Ella was expected to move toward the northwest at about 12 miles an hour tonight and increase in size and strength. Small craft were warned not to venture into the open Gulf south of Louisiana and Texas. Capital: Anti-Pollution The AFL-CIO will team with industry groups to oppose President Nixon's planned anti-pollution tax on lead in gasoline. A spokesman for the nation's biggest labor group said the federation would tell the House Ways and Means Committee next week that the AFL-CIO believed the tax route is the wrong way to fight pollution. The combination labor-management opposition could create a virtually insurmountable obstacle in Congress for administration supporters of the tax designed to combat smog. Capital: Agnew and Muskie Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, two of the biggest draws on the political circuit, today launched nationwide campaigns on behalf of Republican and Democratic candidates. Agnew opened with an ambitious week-long, six-state swing which takes him into the West, Middle West and Southwest. Muskie started with a one-shot foray into Pennsylvania to be followed by a cross-country pet tour that, in some places, will have him dogging Agnew's footsteps. Los Angeles: Manson SAN DIEGO—The total number of Americans who have kicked the cigarette habit has risen 10 million since 1966, says Dr. Daniel Horn, director of the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health. Horn said he based his statistics on a survey involving interviews with a 5,000-person sample of the population. The total number of smokers also decreased—from 49.4 million to 44.9 million—during the period, even though the population grew by an estimated 7.5 million, according to Horn. California: Habit Kickers A former "Manson family" member who contends he saw Charles Manson carrying a gun later used in the Tate-LaBianca slavings was expected to testify today in the murder trial. Michael Hendricks, 18, has been ruled competent to testify although he is presently undergoing psychiatric evaluation at a state mental hospital. Hendricks claims he saw Manson, accused mastermind of the seven killings in August, 1969, carrying a long-barrelled .22 caliber revolver, identified by state witness Linda Kasabian as one used at the residence of actress Sharon Tate. At least 23 American prisoners of war thought to have been killed in the atomic blast at Hiroshima may soon be identified, according to sources at the U.S. Archives. The sources declined to say how many Americans were killed when the first atomic bomb was dropped Aug. 6, 1945. However, a former officer with the Japanese Secret Police said in July he was in charge of 23 American prisoners, including at least one woman. Capital: Hiroshima Soviets Admit Missile Shifting By Egypt Inside Canal Zone By United Press International The Soviet Union Thursday night rejected Israeli charges of Egyptian cease-fire violations in the Suez Canal zone but admitted that Egypt had carried out "minimal" military measures in the area by shifting rocket installations. fighting broke out in the Jordanian capital of Amman be-tween Arab guerrillas and Jordanian army troops. The Soviet government newspaper, Izvestia, in a commentary, admitted for the first time that SAM2 and SAM3 missiles were shifted inside the Suez Canal and that some rocket installations were replaced after the cease-fire went into effect. The disclosure came after new SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR ENIORSENIORSENIO HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR $ THIS FRIDAY $ DOLLAR NIGHT $1.00 PER PERSON • $1.00 PITCHERS DAMN SPIDER AND THE CRABS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Saturday Night Morningstar & Roaring Judy ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ Saturday Sept.19 BREWER AND SHIPLEY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ REDDOG University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 3 15 Kansan Photo by RON CARTER HAZY MORNINGS have been greeting early risers lately and this telephoto shot shows the extent of the haze in the valley. Motorists didn't have long to enjoy the view, however, as the sun quickly burned the shroud from downtown Lawrence. This is a view from the top of the 9th Street hill, near Iowa, looking east. Church Leader Opposes Forced Racial Mixing NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The leader of 6.3 million American Negro Baptists said Thursday the federal government must not force mixing of the races on a percentage basis in public schools. Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago, president of the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc., made the statement before 20,000 delegates to the 90th annual meeting of the church. "Our educational system should accept the scientific tests approved by educational psychology," he said. "Students should be classified according to their intelligence quotients and promoted according to their educational achievements." He said he was for "the polarization between the wouldbe destroyers of America and those who seek to save the nation's life. I believe in dissent, but I do not believe in destruction." SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Allied, Communist Spat Cuts Paris Session Short Bruce said he was not prepared to accept the Communist warning that serious talks could begin only if the United States agreed to pull out and overthrow South Vietnam's president, Nguyen Van Thieu. By RAY F. HERNDON U. S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce and South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam rejected the demands. Bruce, who at 72 is handling perhaps the most difficult diplomatic assignment of his long career, told Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Nguyen Van Tien their attacks on the Americans were merely leading to a "sterile and endless debate." At a three-hour session, the 83rd since the Paris talks began in a flush of hope and one of the shortest meetings on record, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates put forward an insistent new demand for a unilateral U.S. military withdrawal from South Vietnam and a new government in Saigon. BY RAPT HERNION PARIS (UPI) — Allied and Communist negotiators Thursday cut short their weekly session after accusing each other of blocking the Vietnam peace talks. They said they could agree only on one thing—getting together again next Thursday. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE ENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Florsheim Fashion as im New Traditionals Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Florshein styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles $39.95 The classic University Man approach to fashion has evolved. Still masculine, sturdy, dependable. But newly interested in touches of today such as buckles, broad toes, lighter colors. All of which demands are aptly met with today's Florsheim Shoes. Come in and see. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen who are hoping for a new and more productive phase of these talks," Bruce said. "Unfortunately, your statements here last week and again today are disappointing to those Sirhan Is Expelled From Cell by Gas SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, was routed from his death row cell with tear gas after refusing to return a food tray, San Quentin prison officials said Thursday. The incident Wednesday followed several days of increasing tension on Sirhan's part because of the Middle East situation, Associate Warden James Park said. He said that Sirhan asked to send a telegram to his lawyers. Park refused to divulge the contents except to say it was on the general subject of the Middle East. "The staff made the judgment that the contents of the telegram were not legally urgent," Park said. "We told him if he wanted to write it in a letter, he could send it, but that he could not send the telegram." "This made him very angry and apparently added to the tension he has been under," Park said. "Sirhan refused to return his tray, when it was to be picked up," Park said. "Persuasion did not work. He would not come out of the cell. Gas was used, and he came out without violent incident and is now in isolation awaiting a disciplinary hearing." THE FIELD GUILD new york rock ensemble in concert Saturday, Sept. 12 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium "Excellent hard rock side by side with clean and authoritative baroque music . . the interweave of idioms was never jarring or gimmicky; just simply music timeless, anonymous, living music . . " N. Y.Times Tickets: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 available at: sua office, information booth, kief's, the sound, richardson's bell's KANSAN COMMENT The line of Effective means of Birth Control Could STOP 1/3 of the Births in this country each year Touchy Subject: An Explanation Ever since the appearance of my editorial on the Women's Liberation movement, I have been beseiged by irate women. They have come at me from all sides—the female part of the Kansan staff, girls in my classes, and one particular sorority on campus. I even have a report of a call to the Kansan from one of the ladies in Strong Hall. To listen to them was the same as having done an entirely different line of research. Most of the problem, it now seems, centers around the almighty dollar. Women's Lib is not really a search for over-all equality, but for equal pay scales. One may ask why the beginning female reporter on one of the state's largest newspapers receives $40 less on her starting salary than the beginning male reporter. This question is not only being asked in the field of communications; it's happening throughout society. Many women are classified as career girls when they get married. They work as nurses, teachers, secretaries, lab assistants and many other things. Along with their jobs, which they usually keep for a time after they are married, they also have housework, and I feel nothing but pity for the woman whose husband doesn't raise a finger to help her. When two people are starting out their lives together, both should pitch in. After the woman becomes pregnant (no fault of her own, some tell me), the normal procedure is to quit work and concentrate on raising a family. After her baby is born, she should concentrate most of her energies on her child and her home. Only in extreme circumstances should a woman have to work when her child is very young. The child needs a full-time mother—not a sitter and a mother. If the job of wife and mother is the ultimate goal of the woman, then she will probably be able to attain that status without much trouble However, if it is her goal in life to achieve something more, both in prestige and money, then she should by all means be given the right to go after such job offerings. Yet there is one problem with this situation today. Many men are after those same jobs. Because of this, men may be thought to be more fit for the job. And considering the ratio of men to women who are going after the same job, this is true. If a woman is denied a job and it goes to a man—one man out of 100 male and one female applicants—she should not start sounding off about her "Constitutional rights' being violated." Many women have proven that they can achieve the status they so dearly desire. Yet, few people really come to remember them. Dr. Frances Kelsey used to be a neighbor of mine. She did her job as a qualified physician and mother to two girls and nanny to a St. Bernard. In the course of her work, she made a discovery which at that time revolutionized the study of obstetrics. Now, how many of you remember Dr. Kelsey, and what she did? Helen Keller attained high status and a kind of power by overcoming handicaps which were almost unsurmountable. But she was a special case. Women all across the land are being brought into most, if not all, forms of work that were at one time reserved for men. It is a gradual move that is going to take time and patience on the part of both men and women. Before women can obtain the power and status to which they aspire many traditions are going to have to be broken. Before women can obtain the equality they want, many laws are going to have to be rewritten or thrown out. And this cannot be done overnight. It is going to take time—not just a month or even a year. It might not really take place in our generation or the next, but it will. Blessed are the women who are going to take an active part in this movement. No, not the ones who are burning their bras, but the ones who are getting an education so they can be qualified to step into a job now held by a man. Education is not the only preparation a woman can seek. She has to be many things and hold onto many qualities which are too numerous to mention. While some of the women are out parading in the streets, calling men dirty names and, again, burning their bras, the real leaders of the women's liberation movement will be in factories, offices, laboratories and in the world in general, adding more to the fight for equality of women than they now believe is possible. —Charlie Cape Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKOLOFF $ \textcircled{4} $David Sokoloff 1970 Graphical Chairs To the editor: Thank you for publishing the article called "Class Can't Get off Ground." It brought to many peoples' attention the acute problem within the graphic design program. As it pointed out, no funds were given to this new curriculum. Students of graphic design met on the floor of their classroom in Lindley Annex their first day and couldn't meet the rest of the week for lack of facilities. After protests from students and their parents, the University agreed to let the graphic design faculty draw up another budget request showing costs for the barest of necessities. (Thank you, administration!) This was done, and we learned that this week we could meet because we had been provided desks! Well, class met this week and we found that the desks did come. However, they were beaten-up rejects the University had in storage. Another bare necessity—the stools to sit on—had been overlooked. Once again we felt like we were back where we began. The facilities are still so bad that we cannot do any work in the room, unless the administration expects us to stand at those desks for the four hours we meet. We have been faced with the question of just where to go from here. We do not want to see graphic design dropped from the curriculum, for that would mean that most of us would lose 6 hours of credit and a major. Yet are we to just meet every now and then to get assignments and do all our work at home (if we have a place at home to do it)? Why should we have to pay money to a university which in return provides us with such teaching conditions?? We do not feel we should, and for that reason are withholding payment of our fees. We are not procrastinating in paying the fees; we are waiting until the University wakes up to this ugly problem and gives us something to pay for. Shelley Dieterichs Kirkwood, Mo., junior Egyptian Missile Boost May Harm Arms Talks By K. C. THALER UPI Writer LONDON—The prospects for wider arms limitation agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union have been hurt in the view of diplomats here by the dispute over Egyptian violation of the Middle East cease-fire. Israel has charged Egypt with the violations and the U.S. government says it has confirmed them from its own intelligence sources. Increasingly, diplomats are likening the events along the Suez truce front to the 1962 Cuban crisis, which resulted in withdrawal of Soviet-placed missiles in Cuba. Then, as now, crisis events coincided with efforts to improve Russian-American relations. Whatever the outcome of the Middle East truce crisis, Russian connivance in, or approval of the alleged violations has given rise to fears about the impact on the current attempts to negotiate wide and more far-reaching East-West agreements. The most important now under consideration is a freeze on offensive and defensive rockets, negotiated in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). Diplomats have been following the latest Middle East events with great anxiety have cautioned that unless credibility and dependability are secured, agreements in themselves may prove of dubious value. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--UN 4-4810 Business Office--UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription to $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Navigator Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Case Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Galen Bland. Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor Joe Bullard Editorial Writers Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Goudie Assistant Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted lillf, Craig Peker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richie Manage Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Y 51077064 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 5 New Twist Manhattan merchants must be given credit for thinking of a unique way to sell "Purple Pride." According to the Kansas State Collegian, K-State's student newspaper, a gas station in Manhattan has started selling purple prophylactics. By late Monday the supply had run out, the Collegian said. Credit-No Credit Options Open Students wishing to take a course under the Credit/No Credit option may declare their intention beginning Monday, Sept. 14. The option is available to all undergraduate students except those in the Schools of Business and Education, according to William Kelly, registrar. to Window 1 at the registrar's office to declare their option. Students must have their KU-ID with them when filling out an option card. A Credit/No Credit option may be declared at any time during the two weeks between Monday, Sept. 14 and Friday, Sept. 25. Only those courses which are not in a student's declared major A WILD LOOK AT UNCLE SAM'S PEACE TIME ARMY "Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came" Color GP TANKS Kelly said that to sign up for the option a student must go to the dean's office of his school and fill out an option card. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences declare their option differently. Freshmen and sophomore students who are in a College Within the College should go to their director's office to fill out an option card. Juniors and seniors in the College should report THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER, 419 AND 1041 Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:15 Adult 1.50; Child. 75 STARTS SATURDAY every industry has its first family 1234567890 THE SIGILIAN GLAN THE SIGILIAN CLAN 20th Century-Fox Presents A HENRI VERNEUIL-JACQUES E. STRAUSS PRODUCTION PANAVISION $ ^{*} $ Color by DE LUXE $ ^{*} $ GP All rights reserved Parental License required THE Hillcrest E Eve. 7:10 & 9:20 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:10 Adults 1.50; Child. 75 without A stitch RATED X PLAYBOY'S LAST CHANCE!! without A stitch RATED X introducing ANNE GRETE promounced "GALAT" Color by Dr Luxe Tonight & Saturday 12:15 a.m. only THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 917-405-3020 No one under 18 yrs. admitted. I.D.'s required by law. Adm. $1.50 TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! JANUARY 1962 THE PROFESSIONALS Written for the Screen and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* In Cold Blood Truman Capote Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Written for the Screen and Directed by Richard Brooks R Music by OUINCY JONES A Columbia Pictures Release In Panavision* may be taken Credit/No Credit and only one course each semester may be taken under the option. In Cold Blood Truman Capote In Cold Blood Truman Capote Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Written for the Screen and Directed by Richard Brooks Music by OUINCY JONES A Columbia Pictures Release In Print Fri. & Sat. Only Professionals 7:15, 11:35 In Cold Blood 9:20 only. Mat. DAILY 1:00 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065 FINAL DAY . . . Don't Miss It. Z Shows 7:10 - 9:30 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 415-372-6000 AAP Getting Straight lays it on the line. COLUMBIA PICTURES GETTING STRAIGHT R NOW! Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:30 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5784 Getting Straight lays it on the line. COLUMBIA PICTURES & MEDIA GETTING STRAIGHT R MGM Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production Peter O'Toole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" on starting Sir Michael Redgrave Panavision* and Metrocolor Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:20 THE HILLCREST 2 HILLECREST SHOPPING CENTER 811-555-6000 M From the 1970 Summer Season THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents "THE MIRACLE WORKER" by William Gibson TONIGHT the stirring dramatization of Helen Keller's story Experimental Theatre-Murphy Hall Sept.9,10,11,12-8:20 p.m. Ticket Information 75c with KU ID UN 4-3982 $1.50 Admission Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Coming Coming Coming FANNY HILL Think about it! Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 Fri. & Sat. Night Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 a + 2x_1 6 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan KU Not Officially Involved in Strike POLICE DEPT. Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH Student Aid to Women Strikers Termed Unofficial Action . . Forer (with pipe) saw need to help 'continue dispute negotiations' Peace Center Ends Third Year As it nears the three-year mark of its existence, the Lawrence Peace Center is still providing draft counseling as its main program, according to Louis Wolfe, director of the center. Wolfe said the center provided counseling for 80 to 150 men each month. He said the counselors, although opposed to war and the draft, gave men an objective view of their rights and obligations. The organization, a project of the American Friends Service Committee, is sponsoring fund-raising projects this fall to help pay expenses, Wolfe said. They are gathering old newspapers to sell to a local box company, and a homemade bread sale is being held at the center Sept. 12, Wolfe said. Wolfe said members of the organization could not be stereotyped. "The American Friends Service Committee holds the ideal that basically there is a bit of God in each man, and his humanity should be respected," Wolfe said, "And the only stereotype would be that central feeling." Wolfe said all types of people, from long-haired students to townspeople in their fifties helped with the center. He said that although the center did not advertise heavily, people still came in. To his knowledge, there have been no adverse reactions to the presence of the center. A vigil for peace in South Park every Sunday at noon attracts support from center volunteers, though the center does not sponsor the vigil. Wolfe said that since the vigil's beginning in March, 1967, there had always been someone present. Participation by a University of Kansas professor and KU students in a labor dispute at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park cannot be construed as an official University action, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Thursday. "Professor (Norman) Forer, who has had extensive experience in social negotiations, and several students who have been having conversations with workers from the Moore factory, felt that they might be helpful in furthering negotiations in the current dispute." Chalmers said "Their participation was wholly unofficial and done without the cognizance of the University administration and entirely on their own volition as individuals." he said. Chalmers' statement was made in response to a complaint by C. M. Moore, owner of Moore Plastics, against Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare. "Mr. Moore's impression was that Forer had brought a class to the plant to participate in the picketing," said Dennis Branstiter, assistant director of KU public relations. According to Forrest L. Swall, assistant dean of social welfare, Moore's allegations are false, as are statements in the news media saying Forer was called back to KU Wednesday morning. "Had Forer been conducting his class at the plant without appropriate prior arrangements, there might have been reason to SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR question his involvement. As it was, I, acting in place of Dean Katz, had no reason to call him back to Lawrence," Swall said. Forer said he understood the charges made by Moore had included staging a sit-down strike in Moore's office and refusing to leave until ejected by police. "Moore's charges are totally erroneous," said Forer. "We asked for an appointment with him and received one. It was very clear to him that in no way did we represent the University. Only two or three of the students who were present Wednesday are in my classes." Forer had attempted Wednesday to ennumerate to Moore the allegations made against Moore Plastics, which included sexual abuse of women employees, unfair and discriminatory labor practices, threats with firearms and numerous health violations. "Obviously Mr. Moore felt threatened by the mere prospect of a discussion of these issues. His allegations and call to Vice-Chancellor Francis E. Heller was an obvious attempt to confuse and misrepresent the real issues." Forer said. AUTO ACCIDENT TOLL NEW YORK—Among the 115,000 persons killed in accidents in 1968, a record 55,200 died in auto crashes, says the Insurance Information Institute. More than 4.4 million persons were injured in auto accidents. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR KANSAS WILL BE BACK But Britain is here to stay Celebrate the Hawks victory with a bit of Britain. Follow Maine Street from the stadium to 6th Street and try Alfie's Famous Fish and Chips with a frosty mug or two of Budweiser. This is the same fish and chips that has long been the standard of Britain. Alfiès Fish & Chips Alfiès Fish chips --- University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 7 'Miracle Worker': Determined Compassion By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer A squinting young woman hunches determinedly over a small desk, and scrawls a sudden thought: "Obedience is the gateway through which knowledge enters the mind of the child." With this realization, Miss Annie Sullivan comes one step closer to approaching the mind of deaf, blind and mute Helen Keller in William Gibson's play, "The Miracle Worker," staged in University Theatre Sept. 4, 5 and 6. A holdover production from the KU sumer theatre season, "The Miracle Worker" is a moving, emotional commentary on discipline and determination. In the opening scene, Captain and Kate Keller decide after much family turmoil that their afflicted daughter Helen must receive all possible chances to become a normal child. They are quite surprised when the help they seek comes in the form of a 20 year old former blind girl, fiery Annie Sullivan. Toughened by a childhood spent in an asylum, Annie quickly begins to instill discipline in Helen. The death of her brother in the asylum left Annie unable to love, and she remains emotionally detached from Helen and has no qualms about punishing her for her frequent temper tantrums. Vicious fighting erupts between the two throughout the play as Annie attempts to curtail Helen's persistent obstinacy. In desperation she demands complete control of the child for arts & reviews a two week trial period so that Helen may learn to depend on her. It is during this trial period that Annie labors to teach Helen that everything has a name through continuous use of sign language and touch. BERT SMITH Boberg Fills Challenging Position As Acting Director of All KU Bands Kansan Photo by MARILYN McMULLEN Boberg Rehearses Marching Band Kansan Photo by MARILYN McMULLEN By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Staff Writer When 125 crimson-and-blue-clad members of the KU Marching Band come racing down the steps of Memorial Stadium Saturday one man will be on pins and needles. George Boberg, acting director of bands, will watch as his group performs a salute to the Big Eight that has taken him and his men more than 800 man hours to prepare. Boberg was named acting director last spring when Kenneth Bloomquist resigned the post. He feels a great sense of challenge and opportunity at his first assignment as a college band director. . . . averaging 800 man hours per performance "When it was decided that it was too late in the year to accept applications for a new band director, I was asked to take the job as acting director for one year," he said. "Although it was not a total surprise, everything was up in the air. My main direction up to that time was as a percussion instructor. I hadn't thought too much about becoming a college band director." Before coming to KU in 1968, Boberg taught and played professionally in New York for ten years. Concert and chamber music were his main assignments during those years and they allowed him to work under some of the biggest and most demanding names in the world of conducting. His plans for the year show that he doesn't intend to let any challenges slip by him as a band director. As his first order of the year's business, he will lead the marching band in eight performances, six of them at home and one each at K-State and Missouri. For each performance Boberg estimates that he must spend at least 40 hours planning and organizing before the band can even begin to rehearse. "Ideas come from a mixture of inspiration and necessity," he said, but the biggest problem is combining the music and movements with the idea." Even before the marching season ends, Boberg will be organizing a three day tour which will take the symphonic band over much of Kansas in February. On tour and in concert at home he hopes to emphasize contemporary music much more than it has been in the past. "We hope to perform works by many of the people who are trying to do the new music," he said. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SEPTEMBER 11 & 12 BUTCHER BLOCKS Boberg graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minn. and completed his graduate work at Illinois University and the Manhattan School of Music. GODFREY CAMBRIDGE "BYE BYE BRAVERMAN" ALAN KING Woodruff Aud., 7 & 9:30 p.m. - 60c "Can Six People Make it to a Funeral in a VW?" Student Union Activities Rhonda Plymate, as Annie Sullivan, and Dede Clark, as Helen turn in excellent, convincing performances. Dede Clark gives a consistent portrayal of the afflicted Helen. Although she plays a grueling part and suffers much physical abuse at the hands of Annie, she at no time strays from using the characteristic groping, awkward actions. Mary Jay Clough as Kate Keller provides the proper mixture of reticence and gentle persuasion expected of Southern gentlewomen of the late 1800's. However, Steve Gilham, as Captain Keller, does not offer as consistent a performance. His booming directives to Kate and Annie seem incongruous when accompanied by small gestures and unchanged facial expression. GEORGE SEGAL HOPE AWARD SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK $1.50 Wed., Sept. 16 8-12 Pizza Hut 23 College Republicans member $.50 new member $1.50 Organizational Meeting Monday, Sept.14 7:30 Kansas Union 0 LEATHER CHUKKA BOOT the great knockabout casual with easy-on-the-feet cushion crepe sole. Easy on the eye with desert sand shag uppers. Sizes $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ to 12. $ 9.99 Penneys the now place 8 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan KU Completes Workouts KU football coach Pepper Rodgers put his charges through a light 45-minute workout Thursday culminating pre-season workouts for the Jayhawks. Today will be a day of rest for the team before Saturday's season opener against the Washington State Cougars. Four Chosen As Captains Three seniors and a junior will captain the KU track squad this year as the Jayhawks strive to extend their string of eight consecutive Big Eight championships in cross country, indoor and outdoor track. Bob Timmons, KU track coach, announced that four captains had been chosen for the second year in a row for each of the four areas of competition. The captains are: Sprints and Hurdles — Phil Reaves, Fresno, Calif., senior, member of the 440-yard relay team and winner of the Big Eight indoor and outdoor long jump titles. Reaves has a career best of $26-2\frac{1}{4}$ (wind albed) at the conference outdoor. Distances and Cross Country—Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., senior, top finisher with KU's Big Eight cross country champion last fall and fourth place finisher in the three-mile run at both the Texas and Kansas Relays last year. His career best in the three-mile is 13:41.0, good enough for a seventh place finish the NCAA meet. Weights—Bill Penny, Emporia senior and winner of the hammer throw at the Kentucky and Emporia Relays last year. Penny also finished second at the National Federation meet, the Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays. His best throw came at Drake, measuring 191-1. Jumps and Vaults—Jan Johnson, Chicago Heights, Ill., senior. Johnson is last year's NCAA, National Federation, Kansas Relays, and Big Eight pole vault champion. He is also owner of the all-time world indoor best mark of 17-7. The vault came in a winning effort in the NCAA last June. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Tryouts to Begin For KU Baseball KU baseball coach Floyd Temple has announced that fall tryouts for this spring's team will begin Monday and last through the remainder of the week. All undergraduate men interested in trying out for the team are urged to attend a meeting with Temple Sunday afternoon. The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. in the K Room in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks will go into the coming season a strong contender for the Big Eight title. Last year's team was the conference surprise as the Hawks finished second to Iowa State. It was the first time in numerous years that KU finished in the upper division. A strong nucleus will return to Temple's camp this spring including the hard-hitting combination of Paul Womble, Keith Lieppman and Skip James. This threesome gave KU one of the strongest hitting teams in the conference last year. THE FURY OF WIND NEW YORK—The most devastating storm of 1968 occurred on May 15 when 67 different tornadoes swept through Alabama and several midwestern states, causing $36 million insured damage, says the Insurance Information Institute. Physically KU will be in top condition for the game with the exception of starting sophomore defensive back James Bowman. Jayhawk trainer Dean Nesmith said Bowman will definitely miss the game as a result of an injury he sustained in practice earlier this week. Bowman's replacement will probably be junior letterman Dick Hertel, who started much of last year. Junior defensive tackle Pat Ryan, who had been on the injury list most of the week, was given a clean bill of health and will be ready to play. The Jayhawks will break a long-standing tradition of going out of town to spend Friday night ahead of home games. Rodgers announced that this season the team would remain at home in its Jayhawker Towers apartments. KU will go into the game with an eight-game losing streak, second longest in the school's history. The only longer one occurred in the mid 1950's when the Jayhawks lost 17 in a row. That streak ended in the second game of the 1955 season with a victory over none other than Washington State, 13-0. The game marked the only previous meeting between the two teams. KANSAN Sports A crowd of about 32,000 will be on hand to take an early inventory of the Jayhawks to see if the ingredients are there to make true the "Kansas Will Be Back" slogan. SENIORSENIORSENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Use Kansan Classified Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. SATURDAY NIGHT Morningstar & Roaring Judy 1.50 per person 8:00 p.m. Sat. Sept. 19 Brewer & Shipley Celebrate KU's Victory at the RED DOG --- University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 9 Man Declares War On Peace Symbol WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (UPI)— William Brogan, a woodbridge service station owner, is staging a one-man war on peace signs. He refuses to service cars that carry blue and white antiwar stickers. Last Thursday, 16 people in a caravan of 11 cars with peace bumper stickers on them pulled into Brogan's station and requested service. He refused, and the people, students at Middlesex Community College, refused to leave. "I'ts an out and out Communist symbol as sure as there is still light." "I refuse to serve any and all vehicles with that hate sticker on it," said Brogan, who runs a gas station on Route 1 here. Shortly thereafter, several Woodbridge police drove up, and after reportedly threatening to arrest the students, members of the Middlesex County College Students for Peace, the 16 students left. They were followed closely by police, who twice chased them out of parking lots. One student said he was ticketed when the temporary license on his new car came unglued from the windshield and fell out of sight. Red Cross Begins Airlift For Hostages of Hijackings The students threatened to file charges against Brogan under state statutes that prohibit discrimination in public accommodations. But the state division on civil rights reported Wednesday that no claim had yet been filed. Brogan denied he discriminated against the students. "I did not deny any service to an individual. I just denied service to their vehicles." By United Press International The International Red Cross began an airlift of medical and sanitary supplies Thursday for more than 250 persons held hostage by Arab guerrillas aboard three hijacked jet airliners in the Jordanian desert. There was no reported progress on negotiations for their release. "The situation of the passengers is becoming more and more precarious," said Alain Modoux, a spokesman for the Red Cross in Geneva. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), whose members hijacked two of the airliners Sunday and the third Wednesday, has said it will blow up the planes with the passengers aboard unless seven Arab guerrillas imprisoned in Britain, Switzerland and West Germany are released by 10 p.m. EDT Saturday. A 72-hour extension of the deadline, originally set for Wednesday night, was worked out by the Red Cross and the guerrillas after the third hijacking and was the last progress reported in the negotiations at the desert air strip northeast of the Jordanian capital of Amman. Switzerland has agreed to free the three Arab commandos it holds and West Germany is ready to do the same with three there, but Britain has not made an official announcement of its intentions. Informed sources in New York in touch with the negotiations indicated a complication had developed—that the guerrillas want to release only the non-Israelis aboard the planes in exchange for the seven commandes held in Western Europe and negotiate separately with Israel for the release of others held in Israeli prisons. Israeli Premier Golda Meir said Thursday in Tel Aviv that Israel opposes releasing imprisoned Arab guerrillas in exchange for the passengers. She did not say flatly, however, that Israel would refuse to release commando prisoners if such an exchange was part of over-all ransom arrangements. Those in the planes, parked in a semicircle on Dawson's air strip 45 miles northeast of Amman, complained Thursday about a lack of water and food when interviewed briefly outside the planes by newsmen. The Red Cross airlift, flown from Beirut, Lebanon, to Amman and then scheduled to continue by truck to Dawson's field, included medical supplies such as salt tablets, aspirin and sanitary goods such as insecticide, deodorants and diapers as well as blankets and three tents. Cadaver Donations Increasing At University Medical Center "We need food and water," said Susan' Potts, 21, of Huddersfield, England, one of the 116 persons aboard the BOAC VC10 airliner when it was hijacked Wednesday after takeoff from Bahrein in the Persian Gulf. By HARVEY HASSLER Kansan Staff Writer Eight years ago there were almost no people willing to donate their bodies to science. Now many of the fears have been cast aside, and the number of donations is increasing yearly. Dr. Howard Matzke of the University of Kansas Medical Center said that in the past few years more people have been donating their bodies to science. There are about 175 donations pledged to the Medical Center each year, and this number is steadily increasing. "There is no single type of person who will donate his body," said Matzke. "People of all ages and social classes do it for reasons ranging from wanting to do something for society to beating the cost of funeral arrangements." The procedure for donating a body to the Medical Center is reasonably simple. There are two forms that must be filled out. One is kept by the Medical Center and the other is kept by the donor the other is kept by the donor. Then a letter of instruction is provided to the donor as to how the Medical Center should be contacted after the donor dies and what arrangements can be made to transport the body from the place of death to the Medical Center. Payment for donating your body, Matzke said, "is a fallacy held by many people. We do not pay people to donate their bodies. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIORSENIORSENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR KANSAS IS BACK 81 77 63 14 73 22 78 55 31 54 82 62 62 74 37 10 30 36 26 WATCH THE NEW HAWKS AND ACME'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W. 23rd 10 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan Senate Acts on BSU Funds BY BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer The debate over the Black Student Union allocation Wednesday night during the Student Senate meeting resulted in an additional $4,950 funding of BSU programs beyond the $14,000 recommendation by the Senate Auditing and Financing Committee. The additional funds provide $2,700 for rental of an off-campus Afro House, $1,350 for an orientation week and conference of regional black student organizations, $500 for deposits on profit-making movies and a $400 salary allocation for the director of Afro House. This increase still fell more than $30,000 dollars short of the original BSU budget request. Included in the cutback was the programming for the regional conference. La Verta Murray, Kansas City senior and president of the BSU presented the budget demands to the senate. He said he plans to resubmit the budget request for the regional conference to the Senate Finance and Auditing committee. "The Senate's treatment of the BSU allocation was not fair," Murray said. "This was largely because so many vital programs had been cut out in committee and never reached the Senate itself." Greg Thomas, Topeka senior, and vicepresident of the Senate said he had mixed feelings about the BSU allocation. "From the senate viewpoint, however, the allocation was a step in the right direction. Many valuable programs can be continued and expanded. I am glad to see that." "I can see where La Verta was upset. From the black perspective, the allocation was not enough. For the blacks, there is no substitute for necessities. The travel allocation to the KU band was given with the stipulation that girls seeking to join the band would not be discriminated against. Brad Smoot, Sterling junior and president of the Student Senate Executive Committee is one of the proponents of this stipulation. "Band positions are available," Smoot said, "and should be open to girls as well as guys. They have been discouraged in the past because of alleged expense of buying their own uniforms, traveling problems and so on. "The stand the senate took to provide the uniforms, places the band director, George Boberg, in a position to accept the girls or have judiciary action brought against him. "We are working on getting a published statement that girls will be allowed to participate with the band if they are qualified." After the budget was approved, all resolutions were adopted, and the Forum Room in the Kansas Union cleared of the remaining senators, a very weary Bill Ebert, Topeka senior, who chaired the six hour meeting, described the effect of the Senate's work. Grad Students Find Jobs Are Dwindling "I expected most of the sore points in the meeting," he said. "Under the pressure of time limitations and under the shadow of the Regents action, I suppose it went as well as could be expected." Ebert said the first year experience of allocating these funds illuminated the fact that the activity fee system is in real need of revision. In the future he said the activity fee should be cut. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 10th & Kentucky Streets, invites KU students to attend worship at 10:15 a.m. and the Town & Campus Class at 9 a.m. each Sunday. A Fellowship Reception will follow the worship on September 13. All students welcome. geology were not numerous, and job opportunities are not as limited as in other fields. Brady says Ph.D. holders in Job opportunities are becoming more scarce for holders of M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, says. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office More people now hold high degrees, Albrecht says, creating a shortage of the jobs that are usually filled by holders of graduate degrees. A NEW EXCITEMENT 14K The contrast of black inlays highlights the beauty 14K A NEW EXCITEMENT IN Diamond WEDDING RINGS Unique design in a superb 6 - diamond bride and groom set, Tapered, wide style: $269 14 Karat white or yellow gold The contrast of black inlays highlights the beauty Christian's "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432 Some students are hesitant to enter the Graduate School because of the limited availability of jobs, he says. Lawrence Brady of Topeka hopes to finish his Ph.D. in geology next month. Brady is a sixth year Ph.D. student. He says he is anxious to get out of school, and is not worried even though he has no job yet. A graduate student has six years to complete his master's degree. Seven years is the time limit for a doctorate. Albrecht says that some of the factors that influence the time it takes to complete a graduate degree are: - STUDENTS sometimes find their research lengthened as years go by. - MANY students have heavy teaching schedules that limit their time for graduate study. - OFTEN, a student prolongs his graduation in fear of failing oral examinations. - **FEAR** of the draft encourages some students to extend their studies. "Students make the mistake of applying at big universities that are already well staffed," she says. Stephen Reid, Columbia, Mo., is a fifth year Ph.D. candidate in English. This Is Reid's last year and he says he is finding job opportunities limited. Teaching positions at big universities are scarce, he says, though there are jobs open at junior colleges and branch campuses of state colleges. Pam Young of Topeka is in her first year of grade school, working toward an M.A. in English. She says she has no reluctance to enter the Graduate School, even though jobs are reportedly scarce. This Fri. & Sat. THE COMMON FEW Pitchers are still only $1.00 Still the largest and cheapest pitcher in town THE DRAUGHT HOUSE WANTS YOU! The DRAUGHT HOUSE --- University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 11 2 Dope Arrests Made At Rock Music Fest TOPEKA (UPI) — Attorney General Kent Frizzell revealed Thursday that two narcotic arrests had been made in connection with the rock music festival last weekend near Weir in southeast Kansas. Frizzell said Army Pfc. Craig Wesly Davis, 20, of Garden City, Mich., was arrested early Thursday by agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation at Ft. Leavenworth in connection with the sale and possession of opium. He is stationed at the post. FRIZZELL SAID that Davis was being returned today to Columbus, the Cherokee County seat. He said the juvenile, who was not identified under state law, was already in custody there. Frizzell said he would comment no further. The attorney general also said that a 17-year-old male was arrested Saturday night by the highway patrol near the festival on a drunkenness charge and that six capsules of LSD were found. Frizzell said a petition had been filed against the youth. The attorney general said that the investigation was continuing, but he didn't say whether further arrests would be made. He said the arrest of Davis stemmed from a purchase by an agent of the KBI, who was under Frizzell's supervision. He said the purchase was made at the festival. Frizzell said he had not been able earlier to comment on the "THEE IS A right way and a wrong way to go about investigating, apprehending and prosecuting criminal cases, particularly those involving drugs and narcotics." Frizzell told newsmen. case, although he had said earlier this week that he received no requests from local officials to help with law enforcement at the festival. He said then that he had not intervened. "The wrong way is to seek publicity and political favor and, in so doing, prejudice the case and have one of the worse conviction records in the state. The KBI and the attorney general's office chose not to pursue such a path this last weekend at the rock festival in Cherokee County." ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.-Mrs. Coretta King accepting the United Auto Workers "Social Justice Award" for her husband, slain civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.: "Blacks are not looking for advancement at the expense of other working people. Industry and government have enough control of wealth to provide employment for every man, black and white." Frizzell was obviously referring to criticism from Sedgwick County Sheriff Vern Miller, Democratic attorney general candidate, who attacked Frizzell for not making arrests at the festival. Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK --> Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Gin & Co." The other program open to students is the non-scholarship program formerly called the "contract" program. This program provides uniforms and $50 a month for expenses during the student's junior and senior years. Students in this program are required to take only one cruise the summer before their last year. Upon graduation they receive a commission as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve. Scholarship students receive commissions in the regular Navy. Two training and financial aid programs are available to qualified Naval ROTC students. Financial Aid Available in Naval ROTC Applicants for the scholarship program are chosen by the State Selection Committee, Marzluff said. The committee is made up of one military representative, one educator and one prominent businessman from the surrounding area. Last year the committee was composed of the KU Director of Admissions, a Kansas City businessman, and Marzluff. Capt, Joseph O. Marzluff, professor of naval science, said the more financially beneficial program offered is the full four-year scholarship program. Although room and board are not included, all other basic college expenditures are paid under this program, including tuition and fees, books, uniform and $50 a month for expenses. "Gin & Co." A naval midshipman on the four-year scholarship program must attend two "ship" cruises and one "land" cruise. This training enables him to observe the three main areas of work open to him upon graduation. While on duty, he receives about $190 per month or half of an Ensign's pay. Patronize Kansan Advertisers THE BLANKET OFFER MASTERWORK HAS FOR YOU EVEN INCLUDES A BLANKET! Go Back to School with your choice of COMPONENT SYSTEMS and get a Stadium Blanket at No Extra Cost! The Stereo 8-Track cartridge component system has 4 speakers, a 30 Watt output, a solid state AM/FM/FM STEREO TUNER, push-pull amplifier, 6 controls, headphone socket, and walnut hardwood cabinetry. M-501 for only $149^{95*} VIDEO CINEMA RECORDER S The complete sound system includes 2 speaker enclosures with four speakers, a solid state AM/FM/FM STEREO TUNER-AMPLIFIER, Garrard full size changer, diamond needle, headphone socket, 5 precision controls, fly wheel tuning control, FM stereo indicator, dust cover and oiled walnut cabinetry. $ ^{*} $ Mfrs. Suggested List. 4 M d. M-4800 for only $149 95* SPECIAL OFFER With the purchase of the M-4800 or the M-501, you receive this luxurious, warm, handsomely patterned Stadium Blanket, a $9.95 cost, at NO EXTRA COST 60 Take advantage of this limited offer NOW from MASTERWORK A product of COLUMBIA RECORDS at 12 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan THE WESTERN SKIRT Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH If Men Hate the Midi Skirt Will It Be Around? Hall of Fame Cites Six For Professional Work ... it's been selling out in Lawrence stores Founded last spring by the Associated Women Students, the Women's Hall of Fame recognizes outstanding professionals from University of Kansas faculty, graduate assistants and alumni. Dr. Cora Downs received her bachelors, masters and doctorate at KU and is an internationally known microbiologist. Maud Ellsworth, professor of education, is one of seven "Master Teachers" chosen by KSTC and a former head of art education at KU. the social work graduate department until 1961. She represented Kansas at three White House conferences on welfare. Esther Twente, KU professor of social work, was chairman of After receiving her masters in art history from KU in 1966, Mrs. Stump has been an instructor here. In 1969, she received the Standard Oil teaching award and was editor of "The Register," published by the KU Art Museum. Miss Coleman has been a teaching assistant in microbiology since receiving her bachelors in zoology from KU in 1967. She is a candidate for her master's. Men Vouch For Short Skirts Midi Might Lowers Mini By JAN GOODISON Kansan Staff Writer The look in Lawrence is midi and it's selling! That isn't the best news to many of our better known fashion critics—specifically, numerous male observers inhabiting our University of Kansas campus. According to Jay Patterson, Denver junior, "midi's make girls look like old ladies unless they wear everything that goes along with it. Even then, I still prefer short skirts." After belching his true feelings about midi, Dick Hertel, Overland Park junior, added hesitantly, "they don't look bad on tall girls." John Gage, Overland Park junior remarked, "No matter how reluctant men are to admit it, they enjoy looking at girls' legs, and midi skirts tend to block the view." Keeping the male opinion in mind, one begins to wonder just how much influence these guys actually have over gals. Can it be they even greatly influence what women wear? According to a few Lawrence shops, that generalization can hardly be made. While one store had sold very few, they were quick to emphasize that they had not been pushing them. Another decided it was too soon to tell how sales were going, and still another sold out and had to reorder. So guys had better start getting used to this hemline plunge because from the looks of things in Lawrence the midi will be worn this year by their female classmates. Women too are very opinionated about this new look. A large FIRM SETS RECORD NEW DELHI (UPI)—The Hindusan Machine Tools watch factory at Bangalore has achieved a production record by turning out 300,000 watches during 1968. Production in 1967 was 250,000. Plans are being drawn up to establish a second watch factory in Kashmir. POOR BOY A little on the Wild Side — Brawny Brushed leather, unlined, rawhide laced. This Boot will see a lot of action! Desert Tan with Non-stop Plantation Crepe Sole. by Freeman JAVA McCall's DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE majority don't like them at all, and some who do like only the midi coat with boots. One female shop manager said, "The girls KANSAN Women SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR either like it or they hate it. In order for the entire look to be carried off, a girl must have all the accessories, which can run into great expense." into great expense. These accessories include boots, scarves and suede belts. Goucho hats with suede and leather emphasis for chokers, vests and the skirts themselves are musts for the "midi look." Gouchos are preferred over the midi skirt for mobility reasons. Comparing midi sales to those of pants and shorter hems, another Lawrence merchant said, "Slacks will go anywhere, and that is what they are buying. A girl needs boots and accessories to make the midi exciting, while others are exciting themselves. If the look isn't exciting, why should they wear it?" SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR THE BAND new york rock ensemble in concert Saturday, Sept. 12 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium "Excellent hard rock side by side with clean and authoritative baroque music . . . the interweave of idioms was never jarring or gimmicky; just simply music timeless, anonymous, living music." N. Y.Times Tickets: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 available at: sua office, information booth, kief's,the sound, richardson's bell's University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 13 KU Museum of Art Hires Woman Student as Guard THE GARDEN OF THE ROOSTER Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH New Woman Museum Guard Guides Visitor ... 'it just never ocurred to us before to hire a girl' Pickets Hold Line At Plastics Firm Picket lines will continue at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park, a spokesman for the Worker's Support Committee at KU said Thursday. Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said the committee was exploring the legal action that could be taken against the firm. A KU faculty group is conferring on possible faculty support for the strike, he said. Students picketing in support of the strike by women employees of the company were questioned by investigators of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation early Thursday, Black said. One student picketer said that the KBI men were at the site because of newspaper reports of student participation in the strike. Black said that some strikers might speak in the Kansas Union tonight after the 7:30 showing of "Oil Strike," a film dealing with community involvement in strikes. Speakers are being organized to appear before living groups next week, he said. Cong Force Villagers To Impede Cambodians PHNOM PENH (UPI)—Liberated villagers told Thursday of being forced at gunpoint by Viet Cong to build roadblocks against a Cambodian regiment trying to clear Highway 6, a lifeline cutting through the heart of Cambodia. The Cambodian task force, protected by a U.S. air umbrella, pushed slowly up Route 6 toward the province capital of Kompong Thom as troops in river assault boats consolidated positions there. The river force broke a 60-day Communist siege at Kompong Thom early Thursday. About 4,000 Cambodian infantrymen escorted by tanks were involved in the drive up Highway 6, and by Thursday the force had advanced only nine miles north of its starting point. Blown bridges and elaborate Viet Cong roadblocks stalled the column Thursday. Villagers liberated in the column's nine-mile advance said they had been under Communist fire control for three months. Others said four or five Viet Cong, with Cambodian interpreters, had stayed in the village of Skoun for weeks, spreading propaganda, although they had not tried to recruit local men. "The Viet Cong made us build roadblocks and told us they would shoot us if we did not," one peasant said. Brig, Gen. Neak Sam, commander of the Highway 6 task force, said he would continue to Kompong Thom, rebuilding bridges, cleaning out Communist base areas and placing strong patrols all along the road to keep it open. The drive is the biggest of the war for Cambodian troops. --in concert By REBECCA CHITESTER Kansan Staff Writer Chris Prather, St. Louis senior, last week became the first woman student to be hired as a guard at the KU Museum of Art. SHIRTS 25c (with this coupon) A. Burt Waller, director of the museum, said there had been women working as guards in the past; however, there have been no women since the museum instituted the policy of hiring students. "There were women when the townpeople were the guards," Waller said, "but since we started hiring students—four or five years ago, I believe—we have had no women. I don't believe there has ever been a policy against hiring women. It's just that none have applied." Miss Prather's job is that of watching the exhibits to make sure none of them are damaged She said art history was her "first love" and she was content with the 15 hours she spends weekly working in the museum. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Massachusetts "Things are taken for granted," Miss Prather said, speaking of the lack of women guards. "Men have traditionally taken jobs such as mine. Women just don't try to get these jobs." Marilyn Stokstad, chairman of the art history department and former director of the museum, said she saw no reason why a woman could not fill the job of museum guard. "The requirements of the job are that one be there and be alert," Miss Stokstad said. "One has to keep his eyes open. For instance, if a guard sees someone walking out with a large package, he'd better know what to do." John Taber, Lawrence senior and captain of the museum guard, said he did not mind having a woman working as a museum guard. "Knowing what to do in this case means having the good sense to call the security police." Miss Stokstad said. "Museum guards are not supposed to try to stop a person in a situation such as this." "There's nothing Chris can't do that a guy can," Taber said. "I guess it just never occurred to us before to hire a girl. The job's pretty limited. Almost anyone could handle it." World Island is the name sometimes used when referring to the combined land mass of Eurasia and Africa. new york rock ensemble BENEDETTE "Excellent hard rock side by side with clean and authoritative baroque music . . . the interweave of idioms was never jarring or gimmicky; just simply music timeless, anonymous, living music . . " N. Y. Times saturday, September 12 8:00 p.m. hoch auditorium tickets: 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 available at: sua office information booth, kief's, the sound, richardson's, bell's Use Kansan Classifieds GUYS & DOLLS LEAGUE Now Forming This Sunday 4:00 p.m. at the JAY BOWL Basement, Kansas Union 14 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan Teachers Continue Walkouts By United Press International Philadelphia teachers played hooky in a contract dispute on the first day of school Thursday. A judge issued an injunction ordering the schools reopened, but postponed the effective date pending a hearing Monday. Members of a black militant group in East St. Louis, Ill., threatened to hold teacher and school board negotiators in the school board offices until they settle a feud that has delayed the opening of schools by two weeks More than half of the public school teachers at Hammond, Ind., stayed away from their classrooms in defiance of a court injunction and Toledo, Ohio saw its 2,500 teachers idle for a second day. Members of the Black Egyptians, an East St. Louis militant group, appeared at a board of education meeting and said they were prepared to keep board members and teachers in the building until a contract agreement was reached. Frank Smith, "defense minister" of the Egyptians, said the group would open schools themselves if the dispute was not settled. They chanted "negotiate, negotiate, negotiate" as the board met. But after four and one-half hours the militants relented and let the negotiators go. East St. Louis' 22,000 pupils have missed almost two weeks of classes. Schools in the Connecticut communities of Stamford, Bristol and Milford were closed. Schools were open but only partially staffed at New Haven, West Haven, New London and Somers. Middletown pupils were dismissed early as contract disputes with teachers continued. The Philadelphia school board ordered its 270 public schools closed until a settlement is reached with the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. Several thousand pupils attended classes conducted in their classrooms by volunteer teachers and residents of their communities. Volunteer schools were also set up at union halls, churches and recreation halls, mostly in Negro neighborhoods. Unsettled contract issues include salary, length of the school day and whether teachers should be held accountable for a pupil's academic progress. Teachers were asking a starting salary of $8,500 a year and the board had offered a minimum of $8,100, up $800 from the 1969-70 pact. Hammond's teachers picketed school buildings and marched to the school administration offices in open defiance of an injunction issued late Wednesday restraining them from continuing their walkout. The walkout was in its third day, postponing the return to study for 24,000 pupils. Negotiations resumed Thursday but no progress was reported. Nearly 96,000 pupils were idled in several Michigan cities, including Kalamazoo, while 4,500 teachers were on strike. Agnew Chastises Senate Liberals Teachers in East St. Louis, Ill., continued their work stoppage, refusing to report to their classrooms until their contract is settled. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accused congressional Democrats today of "a whimpering isolationism in foreign policy, a mulish obstructionism in domestic policy, and a pusillanimous pus- Fund Director Plans Session In California Todd Seymour, director of the Greater University Fund, has been named head of a training school to be held Feb. 14-17 in San Francisco for people new to fund raising on the university level. Seymour served on the faculty of the school at the last session, which was held in New York in March. He said at this session it would be his responsibility to find eight faculty members and to set up a program. Seymour said he expected 100 to 200 people, representing approximately that many schools, to be present at the session. syfooting on the critical issue of law and order." "Your country just cannot afford any more ultra-liberals in the United States Senate," Agnew said in a speech prepared for a party rally here kicking off an intensive campaign schedule for the vice president in behalf of Republican candidates. "There was a time," Agnew said, "when the liberalism of the old Democratic elite was a venturesome and fighting philosophy—the vanguard political dogma of a Franklin Roosevelt, a Harry Truman, a John Kennedy. "But the old firehorses are long gone. Today's breed of radical-liberal posturing about the Senate is about as closely related to a Harry Truman as a chihuahua is to a timber wolf." Campaigning on behalf of Sen. Ralph T. Smith, who is in a tough race with Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson III, Agnew said: "Ultra-liberalism today translates into a whimpering isolationism in foreign policy, a mutil objectionism domestic policy, and a pusillanimous pussyfooting on the critical issue of law and order. LHS Assembly Held; Unity Need Stressed Two students advocating unity among Lawrence High School students and the reinstatement of four blacks suspended Sept. 2 spoke before a student assembly Thursday. Dwight Thomas and Mark Wray, both students, spoke to the assembly following the school's B-Team cheerleader tryouts. The black and white candidates tried out separately and were voted upon separately under a quota system. Thomas said he represented the student body when he said "the four suspended students should be reinstated." The audience applauded the suggestion of the reinstatement, but heckled some of the white cheerleader candidates. "We're all together now, we're not going to have any more fighting." Wray said, attempting to halt the jeering. After the assembly an announcement was made that black candidate Cathy Hamm had been selected head cheerleader by the newly-elected squad. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR TAKE A BUS to a HOME GAME? Come to the STABLES at 10:00 a.m. Sat. and enjoy Ace's Victory PreParty. Then, join the other revelers on a bus that goes directly from the STABLES to the game. After the victory return on the bus to the STABLES to celebrate KU's first win! ROCK CHALK REVUE STAFF INTERVIEWS ANY QUESTIONS CALL TWIG RAPELYE — VI 2-3004 ick up your application at the KU-Y office and return completed by 5 o'clock p.m. Friday, September 11 ANY QUESTIONS CALL TWIG RAPELYE—VI 2-3004 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 One day KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days KOJIN 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.02 each additional word: $.02 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course will be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Salat Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of 'Western Civilization' 4th Edition Campus Mad House, 411 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's small Square Basket or round toed with knitted sleeves and brass your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $024; 249$ 1968 Yamaha 250cc $493; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $493; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 Camera; Canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm 1.8 LF lens. Brand new. Leather case. $100 off retail price —yours for only $165.00, 842-5925. 9-11 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control mirror, $8.49 power seats, power locks, 50 actual cars, leather interior, $800. See at 945 volkswagen or call or email 843-7756. 9-17 For Sale—1957 T-Bird-new engine overhauled 3-speed transmission—black vinyl top-original and in- perfect condition. 841-2400. 9-11 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large selection. $29.95. The Alley Shop at Campbell's, 843 Mass. 9-18 1966 Volkswagen bug, light green, radio, white walls, 46.000 miles, excellent condition. $900.00. Call Dan. 842-9728 after 5. 9-11 For Sale: Two men's Naismith contracts. Taking a trip. Must sell. Will sell at a loss. Call 842-9656. 9-14 735-1X - (ET8-14), blemished twin white wall Polyester Fibreglass Betted BF Goodrich tires cut to $2.00. Badger Fire is free Installation Rail Stoneback's (F70-14, 40,000 mile radials, blemished 35.00 + 2.60 FET). 9-14 1969 Javeln-6 = cyl-3 * spd -20,000 1975 Javeln-8 = cyl-3 * spd -20,000 1982 -849 -Calm Berkowkert 9-14 1989 -849 -Calm Berkowkert 9-14 1966 GTO conv. air, ps & pb, auto sell this wk. best WK 9-14 5184 Complete sdt of Western Clv. books and newest editions of notes for sale. Cheap. In good condition—Call 842- 2461. 9-14 Gibson EB-2-C bass guitar with hardshell case, excellent condition; JBL D140F speaker; Fender concert amplifier. Call Mark, 842-4210. 9-14 Famous brand components at clear- Ray Stoneback's Downtown 9-14 Bestline Cleaning Products—non-toxic, Biodegradable products that do a marvelous job of keeping your house or place of business clean and bright. Fe free sample, delivery or information call Sanderson, 842-845-9 9-15 For Sale: Student violin in very good condition. Will sell for $275. Call 842-1310 after 5:00. If no answer, call the next day. 9-15 1962 TR-3. Good condition, needs interior work. New generator. About $700. Call Craig, 842-7671. 9-15 Audio equipment, AR & Dynaco. Sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie. 842-2047. Open every evening. 9-11 63 Chevrolet for sale, V-8 automatic for sale, for offer. 842-3300, 9-15 $300 or better for offer. 842-3300. Audio equipment, AR & Dynaco. Sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie. 842-2047. Open every evening. 9-11 750cc Norton Commando, new 1970, must sell. First $1,250, or best offer takes. After 5 call or see 843-4259 at 1247 Tenn. My arms hurt. 9-15 Royal Safari Portable Typewriter with case, near new condition, column set, margins, etc. $50. Call 748-9832 9-16 69 GTO Convertible, silver/black, consumed hydraulic, stereo tape/tra- band power steering, power steering power steering & brakes, polyglass tires. 15,000 miles Debbie, 843-7599. 1970 Honda CB-450, excellent condition. $600. Ludwig d four piece drum set. $300. Call Bill or Vanghan at 842- 1734. 9-14 SAVE TREES Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783. 1965 MGB, best offer over $900. 843- 5687. 9-14 Quiet, mild-mannered computer programmer wishes to sell noisy, aggressive Ducati 350 Scramblers. $75, Call Woody-8644-1291, Days 842-0469 Evry 1970 Honda 350, clean, 4,000 miles. Call 842-4140. 9-14 250 Suzuki 1967 X-6 Hustler. 6 gears. Scrambler-for road or trails. Perfect first bike. Good condition. Reasonable price. 843-6218. 9-16 1961 Renault, economical transportation, runs well. Call 842-3136. See at Stouffor Place, Bldg. 23, Apt. 4. 9-14 CYCLE-Yamaha 250 cc street bike in excellent condition. Black with highlights Has electric start. 7138 and insurance and贾 thru July 11, 2018 Call 843-2518. 9-16 Classical guitar—Madrilena—great sound—just $75 with case. Call Bob, 864-1191, 9-14 Tape Deck—Sony 590, 4-track, 3-speed. Automatic tape lifts. Scrape-rutter filter Dust cover. walnut case.$18, Bob. 844-119-198. Rm. 12-54 Ellsworth. '67 Plymouth Barracuda. Call 843- 0435. 9-16 1970-Go anywhere Suzuki TS 90 trail bike. Much warrantee, five-speed trans. yellow, also, an oversize piston. 2 mo. new. 842-9232. 9-16 Chevette Malibu station wagon, 1965—good clean one-owner family car. 4-door, with white interior, V-8, automatic power steering, radio and heater, large tires, light brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. Fairly priced. 843-6560. 9-16 1961 Black Volvo 4 door—good com- munity—reasonably price—Call 2521 9-14 $99.95 Famous Brand Stereo FM & AM Radio with two speakers, price $69.50-Final cut on floor samples at the Stoneback's Downstairs 929 Mass. 9-17 WIDE TIRE BARGAINS! F70-14 $65.00 list radials with blemished bite cut to $35.00 plus 2.60 FET Rocky. Stoneback's, Mass. St. Downtown. 9-17 New Magnavox desk type portable Computer. Stonebank. Ston- Mass. St. Downtown. 9-17 Selling: albums $1 each: Blues, folk, soul, jazz, rock, classical, garbage. 1966 White Corvette Convertible, red interior, 4 speed, 327, 350 horse, 5 new tires, brake brakes, excellent condition. Call 841-2730 any time. 9-17 AKC Champion Sired Black Labrador $0.00 Call 842-9109 after 5:00, 9-17 Call 842-9109 after 5:00, 9-17 FOR SALE-Home stereo unit. Will sell individual components. Call Bill Tompkins. Phone: 842-8208, West Hills Apts. No. G8. 9-17 FOR SALE: New 127 Zenith TV, and 6'x9" orange shag run, w/pad, $15. 843-5073. 9-17 NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop, featuring handmade, barrettes, bags, watchbandes, MASS-. Downtown. 10-30 Bar-B Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small Rib plate $1.65. $1.75. Brisket sand $75. $1.75 chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $3.40. Slab to eat Michigan St. Bar-BQ. $515 Mich St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. tf STUDENT DIRECTORY goes to press Sept. 11. Organizations not currently registered with Student Affairs Office must register by Sept. 10 for listing in directory. 9-14 BURGER CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa Sunbathing, swimming, and piercing is available at the beautiful Garden Bench, 16 miles fromrence. For infirmity, P.O. BOX 590, Tonganoxie, Kanaos 6688. For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished uplifts. Close to campus with pool. Laundry and bus service. Call 843-8220 or see at 1741 W. 19. Want to sell a Naismith contract— $100 reduction. 9-11 First floor furnished apt, private entrance, off street parking. Borders campus and near town. No children or pets. 843-5767. 9-11 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept misc. typing. Have electric type machines. Pc type. Call 845-182-3922. Mrs. Wright. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf Tarr's Laundry—1903'1s) wash, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on student & family give same-day service at reasonable rates. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Carousel Nursery—state licensed, competent full day care for school children. 843-2640. 9-11 First Presbyterian Church 2415 W. 23rd. one block west of Holiday Inn Worship 9 or 11 a.m. Free bus at Daisy Hill Dorms about 10:40, then Oliver and Naimith. Return after worship. Phone 843-4171. 9-14 Passport-TWA's new youth card for more than high flying—includes discounts on travel books and savings cards—available at Maupintour-only $3.94, 9-14 Get quality, custom made clothes for less money. Bring me your pattern material and I will see you for reasonable prices. Call Judy Krieger 9-1483-4319 Progressive Jazz-Rock Group being formed, electric bass and drums especially needed. Call Charles Ernst, 841-2577. 9-14 HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR. 9-11 SOCIAL CHAIRMEN—Reserve Rosa-lea's Hotel now. Write Harper, Ks. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-15 Calling all girls--want to be a fashion model or cook like one. Call Mowza Modeling School at Kirsten's. 843-2220 or 842-0567. 9-15 Any P.E.O.'s interested in campus chapter, call Roxanne Donaldson, 864-2134 or Mrs. Alex Mitchell, 843-8284. Grad student filmmaker needs person to draw simple abstract figures for an cartoon. No experience necessary, right, satisfactory mueh. Call 843-0339. 9-16 Custom made leather-belts, sandals, purses, jackets, pants, vests, wallets, clothes, tote bags, shirts, shodders. Ohio—open LEATHER WORKS—1309 Ohio—open 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-16 ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE, Sales, service, and accessories for all types of music. Playable strings, strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studio, 1903 Mass. Open Mon-Fri - 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, till 10 o'clock. Piano rental to music majors. Sr's & Grad Students—There will be an Air Force Officer Selection Team in the Lounge of Military Science Bldg, each Fri from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Elementary Folk and Blues guitar instruction. Call 841-2690. 9-14 SHAW AUTO SERVICE Your headquarters for miDAS° mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 Always wanted to study ballet or enroll now for University beginners; beginner classes also available Liz Harris Dance Anatomy 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-25 MOTORCYCLE ENTHUSIASST-EN- GLISH TRIALS-SUN, Sep. 13, 1: 30 p.m. eight miles N. of Lawrence on Lake Danbury. then 3/4 mile from Lake Danbury. Most street- train bikes can be ridden in this Everyone Welcome. 9-11 Vacuuming and cleaning getting you guys down? Let a team of college solisolve all your cleaning problems more info, call 842-5357 841-2189. 9-17 YARD SALE—Sat. & Sun., Sept. 13 & 14, 107 Indiana. Bicycle. tennis rackets, clothes, many other items. 9-14 Must sell two bedroom Jayhawk Towers contract immediately. First until you can call soon. Call Jayhawk Towers Office 841-2565 after 5:00 p.m. 9-17 WEDNESDAY—GIRL'S NIGHT OUT at the Red Dog with TIDE All girls get in free. SATURDAY—Don't miss Brewer & Shipley. Advance tickets on sale at Kief's and Primarily Leather. 9-16 WANTED WANTED? WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually designed to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Female roommate wanted to share 1. bdrm furn. apt. with 1 other girl. Close to campus. $57.50 per mo., all paid. Call Marty, M347-8435-9-11 Girl roommate wanted to share a roombed apartment Phone 9-11 0508. 9-11 Wanted_Ironings $1 an hr. Call 842- 3447 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4746 and wanting on the big 63 KUOK 9-17 Wanted: First-year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Ridglee. Call 6:30 p.m., 843-2375. 9-15 Driver for pick-up service Part- time Call 842-0783 Weekly Mail female (Call 842-0783) Male roommate to share luxury apt. now! Rent at $55/mo. incl all utilities. Call 842-7125 after 5:30 p.m. 9-16 Room wanted Male, preferably 21. Park-25. 842-6073 after 5:30. 9-16 Female roommates wanted to share large house, furnished, priv. bedrooms. Eastside, must have own transportation. $66/month. 842-8728 Man apartment-mate wanted. Furnished $40 per month Two blocks from campus 842-3436 Mornings. 9-16 Roommate needed for 3-bdm house, $65/mo. plus utilities. Located west dilent; cars available. Prefer liberal woman. Call 842-4069 on p.m. 9-17 Roommate Wanted for modern apartment. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, etc. For more information call Art or Tom. 841-2328. 9-17 PERSONAL Jackie—Did you know that all girls get in Free to see TIDE at the Red Dog this Wednesday night for GIRLS dog this Week so how clever of them! Will what the Red Dog think of me? I'll see you there. Wear your dark glasses!—Aristole. 9-16 The Sirloin Planterside DINING Dine in candelight atmosphere U. S. choice steaks, Westchester Open 4:30 1% M.I. of Kaw Monday V-1-3413 MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER. 9-14 Saturday, Sept. 19, don't miss Kama meet recording artists, Brewer and ticket makers. Your tickets will be on sale Monday at Kief's in the Mall. Primarily Leather office of the Dog office. That's satur- day, Sept. 19, Brewer and the Red Dog. 9-14 Don't miss Spider and the Crabs Fri- day night at the Red Dog for Dollar Morgan. Don't get in the crowd or per person to get in. The coldest beer in the largest pitchers in town. Light show by Dan Mayo and Aunt Rosie's. All of this Friday at the 9-11 Dog. Saturday night at the Red Dog it's a football celebration party with two of Kansas City's best groups, Morningstar and Roaring Judy. 9-11 DEADMAN--Va Vao Voom! It's girls night out this Wednesday at the Red sock booth with white socks and string tie at home on the one I guarantee it will help --MELBORN. I'll be here. Order Your Official Spiro Agewish Watch Now! Phone 842-2273 9-15 Julie—word it has that the Red Dog is going to have a girl's night out on Tuesday. All of us girls can get in to see TIEF. What a BACK—Tricia. 9-16 FOR RENT Room with cooking privileges in exchange for help. Call 843-7863. 9-134 2 bedroom new apartment close to campus-corner 9th and Avalon $150/ month. Stop by Apt. L. 309 E. Avalon School of Architecture. 9-16 Cancellations: 1—two bedroom and 1—one bedroom apts. now available across from Stadium Santee Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-2116. 9-16 HELP WANTED LOST Help wanted: I need two good beauty operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. 9-14 Ladies' brown, horn-rimmed glasses. Lost Friday morning between "Q" Zone and New Haworth. Reward. Phone 842-8434 9-14 SERVICES OFFERED Watch and keys while playing football behind Oliver on Saturday, September 5. Please return to Templin Hall. They are needed. Thank you Grad students work with office skills and course work in social sciences and psychology seeks part-time general office work on campus. 843-9041. Tide, graywack. Thump, Theatre. Premi- res, Will Foxx, Jubial, Fatty Lumpkin, Eve Man- Man, available from Frost Platt. Atam Airlines. 9-17 Scott Winters, 842-6902 after 7. 9-17 Study, sleep, talk, play ping, pong, relax and worship. Where? University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa "More than a Church." 9-14 TYPING Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Steel cutting and carbon ribbon. Stonecutting and diplancing avail- able also. Call 842-3597 v-925 THE HATE THE HTIE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. YOU ARE HAPPY TO BE A PARTNER WITH US. 66 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! starting service DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 2434 Iowa V1 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas S6044 AND COIN OP 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN 19th and La. COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa MU 0660 9th and Miss. 16 Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Mexican Film Scheduled A Cantinflas film, "Por Mis Pistolas," is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium. Cantinflas, Mexican comic, starred in Mike Todd's film "Around the World in 80 Days." Admission is free. The Center of Latin American Studies is sponsoring the film. Korean Course Offered This fall the department of oriental languages and literatures is offering a beginning course in Korean at KU for the first time. Any interested student should either call Richard L. Spear at UN4-3100 or come by the Asia House, 1332 Louisiana. The course has no scheduled meeting time, but will be scheduled to fit in with the schedules of interested students. Engineering Fund Established The University of Kansas Endowment Association has announced that it was the recipient of more than $500,000 from the estate of Deane E. Ackers, former chairman of the board of the Kansas Power and Light Company. Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary to the Endowment Association, said the money would be used to establish endowed professorships in the School of Engineering. Designates of the professorships will be named for the 1971 academic year and will receive income from the fund in addition to regular state salaries. Ackers, who died April 18, 1966, received the University's Distinguished Service Citation in 1947. Income Statement Required Parents of returning students seeking financial aid for the 1971-72 school year will be asked to submit signed confidential income statements, Jerry Rogers, associate director of the student financial aid office, said recently. The statement had formerly only been required for freshman and transferring students. TNT Found Destined for KU Campus WICHITA, Kan. (UPI)—An alleged plot to bomb the University of Kansas campus at Lawrence was uncovered with the discovery of 81 sticks of dynamite hidden in a Wichita garage attic, officers said today. Arrested last Thursday was Danna Bruce Simpson, 22, who said he had no permanent address but that his parents reside at Middleton, Ohio. Officers said he refused to discuss the case. He was held on $5,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing Monday on state charges of illegal use of explosives and creating a hazard. An affidavit in the case said the dynamite was "to be planted at Kansas University so it could be detonated at any time to blow up the National Guard or anyone in the way." The affidavit sworn to before Sedgwick County Court of Common Pleas Judge Robert L. Morrison said the defendant allegedly hitched a ride in the city. He reportedly left the car and returned with dynamite at which time he allegedly told others in the car the purpose of the dynamite. The explosives then were left at a northwest Wichita address. After investigation by Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents and Sheriff Vern Miller, a search warrant was issued and the dynamite seized. It was not determined immediately whether Simpson has or ever had any connection with KU. Wichita authorities said they had been unable to link Simpson, thus far, with any "radical or revolutionary groups either in Wichita or Lawrence." Chalmers... From Page 1 The new department duties will be two-fold, according to the chancellor. He said the department would report all information in greater detail than was possible for the news media, and also would report University events within the perspective of the entire situation from emergence to the solution. COMMENTING ON past difficulties at KU and rumors that the University would not be opened this fall, Chalmers said the University was open and operating without major disruption or difficulty. Chalmers said he gained most of his feeling on the mood at KU from the students themselves. He said he "took his cue" from the students in predicting what the general atmosphere on campus would be this fall. Chalmers had said earlier he believed students were eager for the academic year to begin. Chalmers said he anticipated the turbulence and disruption surrounding events at KU last spring before he came to Lawrence. He attributed them to change in the educational system. Chalmers said the times called for pioneering in the field of education. SENIOR SENIOR SENIO CHALMERS OPENING remarks were followed by a general question and answer period. The chancellor answered questions on a variety of topics ranging from the ROTC program to Abbie Hoffman's appearance on the KU campus last spring. Chalmers was asked it he was aware of any feelings of "undue unrest" among summer session students before the deaths of two youths in Lawrence during the summer. Chalmers said, "There was a build-up of white-black confrontations, of the abrasive kind in Oliver Hall." He said the University was partly to blame for the problem because the summer session students were not given the opportunity to select their particular living arrangements in the dormitory. He also said that he did not anticipate the disruptions that occurred in Lawrence during the summer before they happened. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR HOPE AWARD NOMINATIONS DUE Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR river city records fourteen oh one massachusetts SUPER DISCOUNTS everyday all records DISCOUNTED OPEN SEPT 14 open 7 days a week every evening SPECIAL SPORTS SECTION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 9 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 SPECIAL SPORTS SECTION Jayhawks Open Saturday Against Washington State By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor The University of Kansas opens its 1970 football season Saturday, when the Jayhawks host the Washington State Cougars on the new Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Saturday's game will carry more than the usual amount of significance for each team. The Jayhawks and Washington State are trying to recover from 1-9 seasons, and an opening game win would be a big morale boost for either team. Jayhawk coach Pepper Rodgers and Washington State coach Jim Sweeney have rebuilt their football teams relying on junior college transfers and members of 1969 freshman squads in an attempt to shore up last year's weak spots. Saturday's contest should be exciting, for both teams rely on a passing attack which features a fleet corps of receivers, who have the potential of turning any pass into a touchdown. Washington State will rely on sophomore Ty Paine calling the signals. Paine led last year's Washington State freshman team to an undefeated 4-0 record. As a freshman, Paine threw for 352 yards and rushed for 172 yards. Neither team will have to depend on passing alone, as both have outstanding runners. KU will depend on All-American candidate John Riggins to Jayhawk quarterback Dan Heck, a California junior college transfer, has been impressive during scrimmages in throwing the long scoring bomb. In two scrimmages this fall, Heck has passed for more than 500 yards and thrown for seven touchdowns. balance the passing attack, while the Cougars rely on triple threat fullback, Bob Ewen. Last season, Ewen rushed for 383 yards, passed for 150 and quick kicked for a 50 yard average. While KU and Washington State have potential explosive offenses, defense will be the big question mark, where both teams will be starting inexperienced players at many key positions. Rodgers has pointed to the Jayhawk defensive line as being the weakest portion of the team due to the loss of Karl Salb and Steve Carmichael. Rodgers has been forced to make replacements with inexperienced men. The Cougar defense also suffers from inexperience, but hardest hit is the defensive secondary, where only two lettermen are scheduled to start. More Football Inside Rodgers said of Saturday's game, "We don't know too much about them (Washington State) and they don't know too much about us. I am sure that we will have some surprises for them and they will have some for us" 32 14 81 KANSAS COACH Washington State ... p. 2 Oklahoma ... p. 2 K-State ... p. 3 Nebraska ... p. 3 Iowa State ... p. 3 Colorado ... p. 5 Missouri ... p. 6 Oklahoma State ... p. 7 Kansan Staff Photo by GBEG SORBER "Next Year" Has Arrived for Pepper ... John Riggins, Dan Heck and Larry Brown flank Rodgers Brown Hopeful of KU Resurgence By DON BAKER Assistant Kansas Sports Editor Larry Brown quietly sat in his plush third-floor apartment in Jayhawker Towers last week reflecting on this year's edition of KU football. The reserved and amiable captain of this year's Jayhawk contingent, relaxing after his evening meal at the team's training table, described his feelings toward college football in general and specifically the coming season. Brown, a 6-4 225 pound senior from Starke, Fla., has played with both extremes of coach Pepper Rodgers' last two KU teams. From 9-2 and the the Orange Bowl in 1968 to 1-9 and a last place finish in "I'm optimistic about this year," Brown said. "I think everyone should be optimistic not just for the sake of being optimistic but because we've got a good team and will do a good job." 1969, Brown begins his final year with high hopes of a Jayhawk resurgence. "We've got a lot of seniors on this team like the one of two years ago," Brown said. "But going strictly from an ability standpoint, yes, I would also have to say we are as good." Questioned if this team is comparable to the one two years ago, Brown answered affirmatively. Rodgers has expressed an optimistic outlook on the coming year also and with men such as Brown in key positions he has a right to. Pepper said that his team captain has the potential to become one of the best tight ends in college football and believes Brown could be a high choice in the next pro draft. But Brown himself does not care to think in terms of a pro career for the time being. "I try not to think about a pro career," Brown said leaning back in his chair. "It just adds to the pressure and besides, football is a game that is up today and down tomorrow. You just can't rely on it." Dental school is Brown's prime concern following graduation. "If a pro career would happen to develop," Brown said, "I still plan on going to dental school during the off-season. You never know what might happen and when you might need something to fall back on." Brown is a versatile player for the Jayhawks as he begins his third straight year at a new position. Now positioned as the Hawks number one tight end, he played defensive end as a freshman and offensive tackle as a sophomore. Last year he began the season at "I actually prefer offense to defense," Brown said. "I guess I've always been offensive oriented. As a kid I always thought of offense instead of defense because that seemed to be where all the glory was." defensive end before shifting to tight end late in the season. Saturday's game against Washington State will be the first on Memorial Stadium's new Tartan Turf but Brown sees no significant advantage for KU. "I can't really see how it will be an advantage to either team," he said. "And I don't think it will make us a better team—the turf won't make a team." 2S Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan Mike Trout Sophomore Quarterback Ty Paine ... leads Washington State attack Cougars Hampered by Inexperience; Sophomore Leads Offensive Attack By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor At fullback are lettermen Bob Ewen and Ken Lyday and red shirt sophomores Bob Bailey and Jim Walker. Coming off a 1-9 season and beginning the 1970 season with a combined two season record of 4-15-1, one would think Washington State University football coach Jim Sweeney would be somewhat cautious in predicting the upcoming year. Sweeney, however, is an optimist and comes into the new season with hopes of bringing the Cougars out of the Pacific-Eight cellar. Ewen rushed for 383 yards last year, passed for 150 and quick-kicked for a 50-yard average. Lyday, playing both backfield positions, rushed for 221 yards. Lyday and Ewen alternated between fullback and tailback last year, but Sweeney plans to keep them both at fullback this year. The Cougars will be hampered by inexperience in key positions, but are counting on 26 returning lettermen, 17 junior college transfers and 27 players from last year's undefeated freshman team to provide a winning season. Quarterbacking the Cougars will be sophomore Ty Paine. Paine moved into the number one quarterback spot after letterman Jack Wigmore missed spring practice due to a knee injury. Wigmore has recovered and will be pushing Paine for the top spot. Wigmore passed for 876 yards and four touchdowns last year before being injured, while Paine quarterbacked last year's freshman team to a 4-0 record, passing for 352 yards and rushing for 174. Bailey has the best speed, and if he remains healthy, Sweeney Bernard Jackson and Glen Cotton, both junior college transfers and letterman Gary Kline give the Cougars speed at tailback. thinks he is a Pacific-Eight caliber back. At the end of spring practice, Sweeney and his staff began searching for players to fill the wide receiver spots. The Cougars finished spring ball with only two experienced wide receivers in senior Ed Armstrong and junior Brock Aynsley. Sweeney recruited four new men, all junior college transfers. Since they reported Aug. 22, Sweeney has gained enough confidence in his receiving corps to move two of the transfer students, Nile DeCuire and Glen Cotton, to other positions. DeCuires moved to safety while Cotton was moved to tailback. Left as wide receivers are Jimmy Oggs and Tony Lomak, both of whom will compete for the starting slots with Armstrong and Aynsley. "We think with these four, we have Pacific-Eight caliber receivers," Sweeney said. Lomak, Oggs and Aynsley have outstanding speed, while Armstrong, not as fast, has good hands, blocks well and can catch the football in a crowd. Both Aynsley and Armstrong started some last year. Aynsley, however, was out part of the season with an injury and then missed spring ball while running on the Cougar trak team. Lomax and tailback Johnson are the fastest men on the squad, having run the 40-yard dash in 0:44.4 seconds and Oggs is right behind at 0:45. Hugh Klopfenstein is counted on by Sweeney to fill the tight end spot. Klopfenstein has been bothered with shoulder problems the past two years, but is expected to be ready for the new season. Behind Klopfenstein are senior Charlie Harris and sophomores Jim Forrest and Bob Engle. "We will be much improved in the tight end position," Sweeney said. "Klopfenstein has experience at the position and we think Forrest has a great future." Washington State's offensive line will have lettermen at all positions. Added to this experience, Sweeney has recruited good prospects from the junior college ranks plus additional help from the freshman team. Steve Busch and Jim Giesa were the starting guards at the end of the 1969 season, and both return as juniors. Giesa started nearly all 10 games, and Busch was an early reserve until earning the starting berth midway in the season. The offensive tackles are headed by Buzz Brazeau and junior college transfer Wallace Williams. Williams weighs in at 260 pounds and runs the 40-yard dash in :05.0 seconds. Mike Lynch, last year's starting center, returns but is being hard pressed by junior college transfer John Hook. The Cougar defensive line will feature three returning lettermen. At defensive end is Pete Lazzarini and Terry Durst. Lazarini was rated the most improved defensive player in spring ball. Durst has played linebacker, defensive tackle and end for the Cougars for two seasons. Defensive tackles are letterman Brian Lange and sophomore Dennis Mitchell; Lange was voted the Cougars' top defensive player in three games last year, and Washington State coaches call Mitchell the toughest of the sophomore linemen. Inexperience shows up in the Washington State defensive secondary. With Lionel Thomas, an all-coast performer at sideback last year, slowed by an ankle injury, the only lettermen available are Steve Kerby and Mike Monahan at side back and Chuck Hawthorne at safety. "We think the defensive secondary could be stronger because of better athletes and more speed," Sweeney said, "but we must overcome our inexperience." Sooners Are Young But Strong By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer Manpower is the key to the 1970 Oklahoma football Sooners, said head coach Chuck Fairbanks. "I'd like to get two units on both offense and defense ready to play," Fairbanks said, "maybe more. I don't know whether that's possible or not, but we're thinking about it." Coach Fairbanks said the team is young, with only six seniors listed among the top 22 players, and will have to be completely evaluated before the season opener with Southern Methodist on Sept. 12. The injuries that plagued Oklahoma last year are what prompted coach Fairbanks to prepare as many men as possible for play this season. "We're trying to practice with every boy on the squad, familiarizing each one with our overall system," Fairbanks explained. "We want to increase our depth. It might be slowing down some of our veteran players but I feel like we need to even up the overall level of our squad." the headliner to return is quarterback Jack Mildren, 6-0, 196, Abilene, Tex., junior. Mildren was listed the Big Eight sophomore offensive player of the year by United Press International after last year completing 79 of 172 passes for 1,319 yards and eight touchdowns. In addition, Mildren rushed for another 385 yards and seven more touchdowns. A Jay Myers award for best student-athlete, a 3.67 grade average on a 4.00 system, depicts Children's versatility both on and off the turf. Running back Joe Wylie, 6-1, 180, Henderson, Tex., sophomore, could be one of the finest athletes to ever wear the red and white for Oklahoma. As a freshman, Wylie gained 518 yards on only 55 carries, with one of his finest showings being the Oklahoma-Kansas freshman game of last year, where KU was defeated 50 to 26. Wylie had a straight-A average during his first year. The opening of the '70 season will find Wylie running second-string behind veteran running back Everett Marshal, but coach Fairbanks said he will see plenty of action. "He's running second string," Fairbanks said, "but I promise you he'll play." Bell underwent surgery for a calcium deposit in his left lower leg early this summer, but is expected to be at full strength in the fall. Although injured early during the 1969 season, he still gained 467 yards rushing and caught 15 passes for 215 yards and one touchdown. Oklahoma's new pro-set offense with Veer-T options received reinforcements during the summer with the addition of running back Ken Moore and flanker Willie Franklin, a pair of transfers from Cisco, Tex., and Mesa, Ariz., Junior College. Coach Fairbanks said both players have looked impressive since OU kicked off its drills Aug. 20. If health permits, fullback Roy Bell, 5-11, 189, Clinton, Okla., junior, will be called upon to fill Exo-Sonner Steve Owen's place. The secondary is the one area where Fairbanks has made major changes. Three offensive players were switched to the secondary. Running back Geoffrey Nordgren, 6-2, 198, Covington, La., junior; freshman quarterback Don Ruster, 6-2, 187, Littleton, Colo., soonhombre; and split end John primary concern will be to strive for consistent play from our inexperienced players on the squad. Our overall team speed will be above average, particularly with more speed in our running backs and receivers than we've had in past years." Shelley, 6-0, 190, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, have all been switched to defensive halfbacks Coach Fairbanks best sums up the expectations his staff has for the 1970 Sooners from Norman: "Our team has a considerable amount of potential with many young and talented players. Our KU Signs Four Backcourt Men Although football is the natural center of attention for the present, KU basketball coach Ted Owens is thinking more in terms of five weeks from now when he can officially start practice in anticipation of the coming season. A foreseeable problem may arise in the form of a depth problem in the backcourt. Only two veteran backliners, junior Bob Kivisto and Aubrey Nash, will return so Owens is faced with the possibility of moving senior forward Pierre Russell to a backcourt position. While pre-season reports say the Jayhawks possess as strong a nucleus as any team in the Big Eight, Owens isn't resting easy. Because of the problem, Owens and his staff concentrated last spring's recruiting on backcourt men and appear to have come up with some blue-chippers. Leading the list of five scholarship winners is Tom Kivisto, Bob's younger brother. A graduate of East Aurora, Ill., High School, young Kivisto was considered among the nation's elite prepsters last year. Among the numerous records the 6 foot 2 inch guard set were 340 assists for one year and 802 assists for three seasons. His 837 points scored for one year and 1,757 scored for his career are also East Aurora records. Kivisto's single game high, also a record, was 56 points. While Tom was in the process of putting his name into the record books he found that often the name he was replacing was that of brother Bob's. Another highly sought guard that signed with KU is Dave Taynor. A 6 foot 3 inch guard from Bethalto, Ill., Taynor was described by his coach as being "the finest shooter I've ever seen." Taynor, who averaged 28 points a game during his senior year, was named to three Illinois all-state teams. Two of the other three signees are also guards and represent last year's Missouri and Kansas state champions. The Missouri product is Randy Culbertson, a six-footer from Raytown South High School while Glenn Russell*, a 6 foot 3 inch Kansas City Wyandotte product, is the only Kansan recruited by Owens. The lone big man signed by KU was Bill Kosick, a 6 foot 11 inch center from East High School in New Trier, Ill. Kosick averaged 28 points per game with a high of 48. In addition, he averaged 16 rebounds per game. Owens has said that he believes Kosick has not yet reached his potential and that great things will come from him before his college career ends. PASS-CATCHER BALTIMORE (UPI) — During his 13-year career with the Baltimore Colts, Raymond Berry caught 631 passes, more than any other National Football League receiver, and also set a record with 9,275-yards gained on those receptions. BALTIMORE (UPI)—Johnny Unitas, the great quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, holds a National Football League record he'd rather forget—his 82 fumbles. University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 3S Size and Experience are Keys Potent Cats Hope for Big Year By BOB DICKSON Kansan Sports Writer If having fifteen returning starters does not make Kansas State a potential football threat, head coach Vince Gibson can point to the depth a ninety-man squad can offer for additional proof. The Big Eight poll, conducted by KU Sports Information Director Jay Simon, ranked the Wildcats third in the conference, their highest rating in the history of the poll. Playboy Magazine slates K-State ninth in the nation with a projected 9-2 season. And to top it off, Lynn Dickey, Wildcat quarterback and bonafide candidate for the Heisman Trophy, is one of the several potential standouts that will lead one of the best K-State teams in years, according to pollsters. The Wildcats' rosy pre-season outlook holds true from almost every angle. Backing up the nine defensive and six offensive starters returning to the roster are 36 lettermen evenly divided between the offense and defense. Spearheading the offense, Lynn Dickey will try to better the nine passing records he already holds while directing the aerial game mainly toward Sonny Yarnell, who snatched the winning touch-down pass in the closing minutes of the KU-K-State clash last year. Dickey, who bruised two ribs in an intersud scrimmage two weeks ago, remained inactive in practice until last Saturday's Wildcat scrimmage that saw the Purple-led Dickey team bomb the Whites, 65-13. Although it is no secret that if anything happened to Dickey all K-State chances would probably go down the drain, Gibson has plenty of backup quarterbacks who could step in. Max Arreguin, Dickey's backup man last year, will again be available along with promising sophomore Dennis Morrison. Heading the ground game for the Wildcats, Mike Montgomery goes into his senior year in the fullback slot, though Gibson is likely to put him anywhere he is needed. Registering his best game last year against Kansas, carrying 13 times for 95 yards, Montgomery will be out to turn in an impressive season as an all-conference team hopeful. Dean Shaternick, offensive tackle leads the six man offensive line charged with the protection of Dickey while opening holes for running backs. Of the five, four are returning starters. The newcomer to the offensive line is Marion Latimore, a guard who transferred to K-State as a junior college All-American from Hutchinson. Similarly, experience is the defensive watchword with all but two of last year's starters returning. Mike Kolich, a pre-season All-American, will present a formidable threat to opposing passing games. If Kolich's pass defense forces the opposition into a ground game, the going will get even rougher. Trying to plug the middle will be Ron Yankowski, a tackle who was named the outstanding defensive player during spring workouts. The 6-4, 222 pound senior adds speed to his size. year. An honorable mention all-conference pick his junior year, Gibson should once again contend for a spot on the all-conference team. At a linebacking position will be Oscar Gibson, the Wildcat defensive captain who has fully recovered from an ankle injury that kept him out of action part of last Despite his many good fortunes, coach Gibson has run into a few problems. Don Payne, safety and punting expert last year for the Wildcats, transferred to KU at the start of this term leaving a tremendous void in the kicking game. Joe Brandt, a sophomore from Tulsa, will try to take Payne's place but to date is having his difficulties. Gibson, however, does not anticipate this to be a pressing problem. He commented, "Remember last year, we did not have a punter at this time." Fall practice sessions have been going well for the 'Cats despite the extreme Kansas heat. Gibson dropped two-a-day drills earlier than planned because of the intense heat. Gibson said the 'Cats have much to accomplish before the Sept. 12 opener against Utah State, but has not hesitated in saying that this will be K-State's year. Fan interest in the Wildcats is also at a peak as indicated by the Oct. 10 game with KU already being a 43,000 seat sellout. DOUBLE DUTY RUSTON, La. (UPI)—Dr. Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones is the only president-coach in the nation. He heads Grambling College and also has served as the school's baseball coach for 44 years. His teams have won 720 games while losing only 150. TD PASS ARTIST NEW YORK (UPI)—Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears tossed five touchdown passes against the Washington Redskins in the National Football League's title game in 1943. Luckman's TD tosses, an NFL record, led the Bears to a 41-21 win. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)—One-run games find the California Angels an impartial lot. Since joining the American League, the Angels have won 253 one-run games, but lost 252. Heck Found KU Attractive By BOB DICKSON Kansan Sports Writer "Competition, that's the big difference between junior college ball and what they play up here," said Dan Heck as he sized-up the transition he has made since taking over the quarterback spot for the Jayhawks. The Hawthorne, Calif., junior transferred from El Camino Junior College, in Lawnville, Calif. In his two years at El Camino, he rolled up over 2600 yards of offense, and led his squad to 17 wins in 21 outings. "Sure, we were in one of the toughest junior college conferences in the nation. But man for man, there are better quality squads in the university leagues," Heck said. Whatever the competition, Heck was ready to meet it Practically an unknown when he started playing at El Camino, Heck made a name for himself in two short seasons and it paid off. His efforts brought him some 35 scholarship offers from schools across the country. "The only ones I seriously considered besides KU were Southern Cal and Oregon," Heck said. Kansas was not the answer to a childhood dream for the 6-1 blond. In fact, he flippantly admits to hearing of Kansas for the first time when the Jayhawks played in the Orange Bowl in 1968. There were several other points that made Kansas an attractive prospect. First, and possibly foremost in his mind, Heck thought that he would see more action at KU than at other schools. He felt sure he could pull down the top quarterbacking position, without being shadowed by an established college standout. Also, Pepper Rodgers, head coach for the Hawks, has a reputation for turning out top quarterbacks, Heck said. Playing the position himself in his college days, Rodgers has coached Steve Spurrier, Florida; All-American Rich May, Air Force; All-American Gary Beber of UCLA and Bobby Douglass into professional contracts. Heck expects to be calling most of his own plays this season. He said he finds them surprisingly similar to his junior college rep- ertioe with the major distinction being their complexity. He said in juco ball the play goes to one man while here it may go to three or four receivers. After lettering in football, basketball and baseball in high school, Heck went on to develop both his football and baseball talents. The result of his football efforts is obvious. Baseball could very easily be Heck's best sport, however. Weighing only 183 pounds, he is quick and has a strong arm. The Atlanta Braves drafted him with the idea of making a shortstop out of him and offered $5,000 for his signature on a contract. He turned it down so he could still play football because he decided he could "probably get at least that much if I decide to sign later on." Heck is looking forward to this season with KU. As far as a seasonal outlook, he said, "Well, we'll do better than 1-9, and that's a promise." Baseball at KU is being considered by Heck. He said if things work out he would like to play for the Hawks this spring. 18 Kansan Staff Photo Jayhawks' New Field General . . . Transfer Dan Heck will open at quarterback Publicity Important to Athletics I'll put it here if you want to know more about it. It's a bit blurry, but it looks like a man sitting on a bench reading a book or a newspaper in an outdoor setting. The background shows a grassy field with a group of people standing in the distance. Kansan Staff Photo Jay Simon ... KU Sports Information Director By RAY DITIRRO Kansan Sports Writer College athletics has come a long way from the days when the coach of a team would call another coach to schedule a game for the following weekend. Today, college athletics is a big business and like any other business, promotion and public relations play a key role. "Athletic promotion is a big thing," said Wayne Bowers, KU Assistant Sports Information Director. "It's a never ending task. Every major NCAA school has one now, and really does need it." Heading the KU Sports Information Department is Jay Simon. Simon, who took the job following the tragic death in 1965 of his predecessor, Don Pierce, is well oriented in the field of journalism and promotion having been the sports editor of the Daily Oklahoman in Oklahoma City prior to coming to KU. Located in Allen Field House, the department is manned by Simon and Bowers along with student assistant Pete Enich. The office is responsible for every news release, program and pamphlet that is produced about any KU athletic team. In addition the department compiles everything from football and basketball game programs to wallet size schedules for the season. They are also responsible for the coordination of press facilities at all home games which includes handling of press passes, press conferences and the compilation of game statistics. All of this must be done in an atmosphere of public relations so that everyone is kept as happy as possible. Not all work is confined to Mount Oread alone though as it is also Simon's responsibility prior to all football road games to travel three or four days ahead of the team to give interviews and release information pertinent to the upcoming contest. Prior to Saturday's season opener, the department has been involved in reorganizing the format of the 1970 season football program. At the same time it is busy compiling the press guide for basketball season and organizing a progressive picture story on the construction of the Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium. Bowers 150 Bowers, in his infrequent spare time, covers KU football and basketball practices for the UPI wire service and for the Wichita Engle - Beacon. He also covers games for out- of-town newspapers that can not make it to the game. The job of sports information directors is demanding and requires a great deal of expense. But as is the case in any business, good public relations will eventually pay for itself and more. This, KU has in Simon and Bowers. 4S Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan KANSAN SPORTS COMMENT KU Athletic Budget Below National Average BY JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor A new in-depth study conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) on the rising costs of collegiate athletics, showed an increase of more than 100 per cent in athletic budgets in the last 10 years. The University of Kansas has not escaped from the skyrocketing costs of big time athletics. KU, however, when compared with the NCAA report, is spending less on an athletic budget than the national average. In 1969, the athletic program showed a profit of almost $200,000. Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said Kansas was one of the 636 NCAA member schools that participated in the study. Stinson talked to the Kansan in an interview last week about the survey and KU's replys to the survey's questions. The survey showed that the average total expenses for a university supporting a major football program rose, until in 1969, the average total athletic budget was almost $1.4 million. KU's athletic budget of $1,267,585 was below the national average for 1969, however, that figure showed a 54 per cent increase from the $706,389 in the 1960 KU athletic budget. The NCAA report points out that while expenses doubled during the ten-year period, so did revenues. NCAA members, the report stated, realized $205 million in athletic revenues in 1969. KU's revenues also doubled for the period. In 1960, KU pulled in $746,825 and in 1969 KU's revenues were $1,446,363. The NCAA survey went on to point out some of the factors that contributed to the rapid increase in costs. Those factors included: increase in number of sports sponsored; increase in cost and number of grants-in-aid; and larger athletic staff and more coaches. The NCAA report showed that during the 10-year study, 1960-69. the average college or university increased the number of sports sponsored from 8.2 to 9.7. KU sponsored eight sports in 1960 and now supports nine. The survey showed an increase in the cost and number of grants-in-aid to athletes. Grants rose in number from a 1965 average of 116 to 131 in '69. The cost for a maximum grant rose from an average of $1,284 in 1960 to $1,550 in 1969. From 1965 to 1969, the amount of a KU grant-in-aid increased, while at the same time, the number of grants decreased. In 1965, KU awarded 148 full grants worth a maximum of $1,439; while in '69 KU gave 122 full grants worth a maximum of $1,795. The average athletic staff increased from 18 to 24, while during the same 1960-69 period, the number of full-time coaches increased from 10 to 14. Among the schools participating in the report, 57 per cent attributed the increase in coaches to greater specialization in the coaching of certain sports, and 67 per cent cited as a cause the addition of sports not previously offered. The most notable increase in coaches occurred in football and basketball. The KU athletic staff rose from 12 in 1960 to 21 in 1969, while the number of full-time coaches increased from 10 in 1960 to 15 in 1969. KU basketball and football accounted for 3.5 of the five coaches added during the 10 year period. The answers to the survey submitted by KU listed a specialization of coaching as the reason for the increased number of coaches. The report hastened to point out that while revenues and expenses tended to balance out during the ten year period, revenues are quickly reaching a peak due to limited stadium capacities. The report asked participating schools to comment on a number of suggestions on ways to cut athletic costs. Those suggestions included: a nationally enforced limit on the total number of grants-in-aid in force during a year; replace four-year awards with grants that are renewable annually; and limit the number of institutions that a prospective athlete may visit. Stinson said KU commented favorably on all the proposals. Will Kansas Really Make it Back? By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor Assistant Kansas Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks and Pepper Rodgers are nearing the eleventh hour prior to their season opener Saturday against Washington State, the start of what is supposed to be the year that "Kansas Will Be Back." Some alumni have expressed dissatisfaction with that motto claiming the Jayhawks really never went any place last year. They contend that KU was as close as a team could be to stardom without achieving it and Rodgers has somewhat concurred. Even some died-in-the-wool anti-KU fans have to agree the Jayhawks had more than their share of injuries and bad luck last year. Regardless of that, however, a new season is upon us and Rodgers has vowed the Jayhawks will be back. With the new season comes a new spirit and enthusiasm in hopes the coming campaign will make everyone, at least temporarily, forget last year. But KU has had great tradition, a tradition it prides itself on, and most KU supporters don't forget all that easily. Last year's season stung with a fierceness that will smart for a long time and the best medication for the wounds would be a season like the one of two years ago, in fact just a season above the .500 mark would satisfy most. But what if the Jayhawks are a year away from making it all the way back? What will the alumni and other supporters say then? Jack Mitchell and other previous KU coaches of the past have been faced with the question and the answer was not always to their liking. Tradition has played its role here as well. Forecasters have given KU no better than a sixth place chance as most are convinced the Jays are simply too young and inexperienced to make such a comeback in just one year. The Big Eight is tough, perhaps the best conference in the nation, and while KU might be good, there are at least five other teams as good or better. While many would like to escape the reality of the hard facts, it remains that "Pepper Power" can do just so much with the material that is present. Talk of Rodgers' job being in jeopardy if the team does not respond to the motto has been nearly nonexistent. This is as it should be for the coach who two years before was second in the balloting for the national coach of the year and who gave KU some of its finest moments in its football history. But in this case it is also as it should be because this coach has given KU more than just exciting, though unpredictable, football. One admiring fan said not too long ago that Rodgers should receive two paychecks—one for his duties as football coach and one for his seemingly unknowing duties as a KU public relations man. Even one of the more radical Kansas State fans in south central Kansas once commented that Rodgers was so untypical of KU. Somehow he just didn't fit the "Snob Hill" stereotype. Most of such comment came as a result of Rodgers' weekly TV series which carries throughout the state during football season. The Rodgers-coined words such as "spikereetus" and "rip city" along with his jovial and effervescent nature appealed to the public and much of it began to identify with Rodgers and, most importantly, with KU. Particularly during this time of stress and strain on Mount Oread, Rodgers poses a welcome change while representing the university. But the hard and cold facts remain that the success of coaches has always been measured in the won-lost columns at the season's end and Rodgers will be no different. One can only hope the critics will not judge too harshly on the sole basis of last year coupled with the probable results of this year. The Jayhawks are a definitely improved team but can not realistically count on a return trip to Miami on January 1 or anything close to it. Too many weaknesses and questions are staring Rodgers in the face. Additionally it is always easier to go from a 9-2 year to a 1-9 year rather than the converse. Somewhere about half way in between should be the Jays' final season resting place. Kansas will be back. Pepper will be sure to see that it does. But the certainty as to exactly when is still a question one can only speculate on. KU KANSAS COACH BIG EIGHT DAPER University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 5S 1800 Kansan Staff Photo Cross Country Coach Bob Timmons ... league champions ready to defend crown Cross Country Team Sets Sights On Third Straight Conference Title By BOB NORDYKE Kansan Sports Writer Surveying the prospect of running off with a third straight Big 8 cross country title, KU track coach Bob Timmons seems to be brushing up on his mastery of the understatement. Timmons said, "I really don't know yet how the other schools have improved or how their recruiting has gone, but we're certainly going to be contenders again." That means the outlook is bright for a KU repeat as conference champions. The coach continues, "With the kind of success we had last spring and the terrific spirit we have right now, we'll be in better shape individually than a year ago." There is abundant evidence for Timmons' guarded optimism. Only two men are gone from last year's championship squad, and it is likely that only two seniors will be among this fall's top seven runners. Freshmen Bob Peliken, St. Louis, and Kevin Reabe, Waterford, Mich. are new additions that Timmons feels have a "chance to make it big." Timmons' 14-man squad will be captured by Jay Mason of Hobbs, N. M., one of four seniors on the team. Other seniors are Jim Nei- house, Dennis Peterson, and Mike Solomon. Rounding out the squad are juniors Thorn Bigley, Rich Elliott, Rick* Peterson, Doug Smith and sophomores Dave Anderson, Jon Callen, Brian McElroy and Jeff Wray. The current crop of distance men features an impressively balanced squad that returns all of KU's first five finishers in the Big 8 championship run last November. KU won that match going away, though the Jayhawk's top man finished in ninth place. It happened that the next four men crossing the wire were also Jayhawks and KU won with a low score of 55 points. Timmons likes this balanced squad that lacks a super-star but has great spirit and competitiveness that results in a team effort seldom seen in track and field competition. This year's goals are already set—another Big 8 title and an improvement over last season's disappointing showing in NCAA competition. A conference title this year would be the twentieth since 1928, spanning the careers of KU greats including Glenn Cunningham, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, Wes Santee, Billy Mills, Bill Dotson and John Lawson. Much of KU's continued success, says Timmons, is due to his predecessor Bill Easton who thrust the Jayhawks into national track and field prominence in the early 1950's. "The national reputation we enjoy," explained Timmons, "is a credit to the teams Bill Easton put together." This year's squad is progressing well according to Timmons and so far there have been no major injury problems. With classes beginning earlier this fall, the four-milers have had two extra weeks to run, easing into top shape more slowly than was necessary last year. The Hawks' first challenge comes September 26 against Iowa State at Ames on what Timmons calls "undoubtedly the toughest course in the conference." He describes it as having "long, high, challenging hills" and set somewhere in there is a swinging bridge. "Did you ever try to run across a swinging bridge?" Timmons asked. "Did you ever try to walk across a swinging bridge?" Holden Bolsters Defense By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor Pepper Rodgers said in pre-season football practice that one of his biggest questions is the defensive line. The situation was a problem to begin with but became more of a problem when lettermen Karl Salb and Steve Carmichael were forced to hang up their cleats because of injuries. Often when a coach finds a severe weakness in his football team, he will find the solution in the junior college ranks. But the business of relying on junior colleges for help is risky as many of the players are untested to major college football and major college academics. If a juco transfer does not make the grade in both departments, the coach has wasted his time and effort. But when taking such a chance proves worthwhile the entire program can benefit and lessen the headaches of a coach remarkably. Darril "Duke" Holden, Sr. represents just such a case for KU in the coming football season. Holden, an imposing crew-cutted 6-2, 243 pounder, appropriately nicknamed "Duke," appears to be filling more than just a hole in the Jayhawks' defensive line. "Holden has been a great influence over our entire football team," Rodgers said. Holden, at 28, holds the distinction of being the oldest player on both the KU squad and in the entire conference, but Rodgers said that age has not been a factor in his influence. "No, age has had nothing to do with it," Rodgers said. "I meant that just by this guy's overall attitude and presence he has been a great help to our football team." Rodgers' appraisal of his startling left tackle was reflected by Holden himself when he speculated on the coming season. "I can't really predict how we will do because I'm new here and don't really know the other teams in the conference that well." Holden said. "But I do know that you can't round up a better bunch of guys. We've got a lot of material and I think we'll be a threat to anybody." Just how Holden found his way to Mount Oread is almost storybook in nature. He never played football in high school and probably would never have pursued higher education had it not been for a chance opportunity to work with juvenile delinquents seven years after his high school graduation. After receiving his high school diploma from Bakersfield, Calif. High School in 1959 Holden spent two years working at odd jobs. Joining the army in January of 1962 and having spent 13 months in Korea, Holden returned to the states and finished his service at Fort Hood, Texas until his discharge in January of 1965. The next year was spent again working at odd jobs before an opportunity developed to work with juveniles in a reform school in Nevada. Holden found the work to his liking but then realized that higher education would be necessary to pursue the field at any length. Thus in the following fall of 1967 Holden enrolled in Bakersfield Junior College to begin work on a psychology major. Even at this time football had still not entered the future athlete's mind. "In the spring semester I had a class with one of the football coaches and he kept bugging me to come out for the team." Holden said. "Eventually I decided I would go out for spring drills that spring." In actuality Holden did more than just "go out" for the team. In 1968 he was a junior college All-American while Bakersfield Junior College won the conference championship and finished fourth in the nation in the final Junior College Grid Wire Service poll. With this individual success Holden found numerous colleges willing to help pay for the education he wanted and after narrowing it down to UCLA, San Diego State and KU, he finally decided to wear the Crimson and the Blue. "Actually my folks live in Kansas City and that was partly my reason for choosing KU." Holden said. Holden is a family man as he and his wife, Marta, have a one-year-old child, Darril, Jr. But regardless of the reason, KU fans can be thankful that Holden found his way to Mount Oread because it appears he will be filling more than just a hole in the defensive line. 10 Kansan Staff Photo Darril "Duke" Holden ... the Jayhawks "old man" Speed and Size Key for Buffaloes By JIM FORBES Kansan Sports Writer The University of Colorado football team returns this year bigger and more impressive than the 1969 team that finished 8-3, including a 47-33 victory over Alabama in the Liberty Bowl. The 1970 Colorado team will be one of the biggest units in the Big Eight. There are 18 Colorado linemen who tip the scales at 230 pounds or better, and seven running backs who weigh in at 200 pounds or more. These figures alone insure the Buffaloes as being one of the most physically impressive teams in the conference Cliff Branch, a junior college transfer from Wharton, Tex., has run the 100-yard dash in .093. and last winter tied the world record of .059 in the indoor 60-yard dash. Branch and Larry Brunson, another junior college transfer who runs the 100 in .095. The team has added another weapon besides weight to their football arsenal-speed. will hold the wide receiver spots. Another speedster for the Buffaloes is Larry Thomas, sophomore, from Freeport, Tex., who runs the 100 in .09.6. Thomas, the heaviest of the running backs, weighs in at 225 pounds. Thomas has already made quite an impression on Big Eight sports writers in pre-season scrimmages. In the Buff's first scrimmage, Thomas ripped off 117 yards in 10 carries. Thomas didn't play his freshman year because of injuries. Still questionable is the position of quarterback. In mid-season last year, Eddie Crowder, the Buffaloes' head coach, moved All-American Bob Anderson from quarterback to running back and divided the signal calling duties between Jim Bratten and Paul Arendt. Bratten is now winning Colorado is returning eight offensive and eight defensive starters from last year's squad. The Buffers have gained depth in most of the team positions. the quarterbacking race after leading the team in the final two games of last season. Bratten is a 5-11, 195 pound senior from Anaheim, Calif. Bratten is small by college football standards, but Crowder has confidence in his ability. Returning this year, are veterans such as Don Popplewell, who has increased his weight from 214 pounds to 237 pounds, and Herb Orvis, the Buff's impressive defensive end, who weighs in at 228 pounds. 6S Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan Jayhawk Swimming Team Seeks Fourth League Title By JIM FORBES Kansan Sports Writer Dick Reamon has become accustomed to success during his tenure as KU swimming coach. But the normally cautious coach believes the best still lies ahead after announcing last week that "this year's team will be the best we've ever had." Reamon has turned out Big Eight championship teams the past three years, with last year's team outscoring the second place team by 198 points. Reamon has coached eight Kansas teams but says, "I honestly believe this year's squad could take the other eight." Only three members of last year's 18 man squad have graduated and Reamon believes he has three freshmen prospects to fill the gap. Highlighting the freshmen swimmers is Tom Kempf, an outstanding high school swimmer from Bartlesville, Okla., who enrolled at Kansas last week. "This kid is farther along on the basis of his AAU and high school background than anyone we've ever had at Kansas, or anyone that I know of who has ever come into the conference," Reamen said. The other two freshman prospects are Phil Kidd, Norman, Okla., and Keith Rickey, Wichita. Practices begin for the team Sept. 8. Reamon said, "I can't tell you what the shape of the team is until the first workout. I've got plenty of time to hammer them into shape." Reamon believes the team could have only one problem. "We've got it physically, its just being ready mentally. The squad will go as far as mental ability will let us." Reamon wants his team to start thinking on a national competitive level instead of a local level. "We want to be a national threat," he said. The team finished 27th last year out of 78 teams in the national meet. As for his speculation on the coming season, Reamon said, "barring the unforeseen, we should win the conference in March." KANSAS COACHES Coach Reamon has been coaching Kansas swimming teams since 1962. "Then it was a big thing to chalk up a win against Emporia State and teams like that." Reamon said. "I think we're a step beyond that." The first meet of the season will be the Big Eight Relays, December 4-5 at Lawrence. Reamon is pleased with the schedule of meets this year. "It gives us a chance to look at the Southeast and Southwest conferences before we meet them in the national championships," Reaon said. Swimming Coach Dick Reamon Kansan Staff Photo Reamon announced the tentative 1970-71 swimming schedule. December 4-5, Big Eight Relays, Lawrence. December 11, University of Missouri, Lawrence. December 12, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. January 8, University of Texas (Austin), Lawrence. January 14-16, Sooner Collegiate Invitational, Norman, Okla. January 23, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. January 30, Southern Methodist University, Lawrence. February 6, University of Oklahoma, Lawrence. "..best team we've ever had" home. Lawrence February 13, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. February 18-20, Southern College Invitational, Ga. March 4-6, Big Eight Conferen ce Championships, Norman, Okla. March 25-27, N.C.A.F. Championships, Ames, Iowa. Mizzou Picked Tops in Big 8 By BOB NORDYKE Kansan Sports Writer Pre-season Big Eight football predictors have once again tabbed the Missouri Tigers as a strong contender for one of the top finishing spots in the conference. Which one of the contending spots the Tigers finally fill largely depends on how Dan Devine, the nation's third most successful active coach, fills the quarterback and defensive secondary positions to compliment a team that returns 26 lettermen. Rookie Defense Clouds Nebraska Title Hopes By RAY DITIRRO Kansan Sports Writer When the University of Nebraska football team takes the field for the first time this season, Cornhusker coach Bob Devaney will be full of confidence fringed by apprehension for his defensive unit. The Big Eight co-champs will field an essentially rookie defense, as there are only three returning starters for the 1970 campaign, thus creating an experience gap that could become a big factor in the outcome of the Nebraska season. Completing the secondary will probably be junior Bill Kosch, and sophomore Gary Hollstein. Kosch and Hollstein have yet to start a football game for the crimson and cream. Inexperience in the Nebraska secondary could be the key factor that could pose problems in the season's first few outings. Walline was one of the finest defensive tackles in the Big Eight last year, while in the defensive secondary, Anderson is the lone returnee. The three returning starters on defense are seniors Jerry Murtaugh, Dave Walline and junior Jim Anderson. Murtaugh, an All-America candidate at linebacker is figured largely in Nebraska's title campaign of last season with 126 total tackles to his credit, 53 of which were unassisted. Nebraska possesses an explosive offense this year. What coach could ask for more with two of the nation's top quarterbacks calling signals in his own camp? One half of the Husker dynamic duo is passing whiz, Jerry Tagge, who last season completed 107 of 189 attempted passes for a total of 1,355 yards. Jerry is big and tough for a quarterback, standing 6-2, and weighing 215 pounds. The other half of the Husker duo is also a junior, Van Brownson. A dramatic quarterback and key man in last season's Husker attack that edged K-State and trounced Oklahoma and Georgia, Brownson helped Nebraska finish with a nine and two record. Lending his support to this stellar backfield will be All-America candidate, Bob Newton. Big, strong and quick are the words to describe Newton whose 6-4, 248 pound frame should be one to watch as Nebraska comes to do battle at Memorial Stadium on October 17. Commenting on having two stellar performers at one position Devaney conceded, "It's a little unusual, but we did it in '65 with (Bob) Churchich and (Fred) Duda and we went undefeated. I'm not feeling too badly about that position." Also shining in the backfield is Big Eight Sophomore of the Year, Jeff Kinney. Kinney last year as a sophomore led the Huskers in rushing, scoring, and pass receiving to spark Nebraska to a loop co-championship and Sun Bowl victory. Back after missing last season because of knee surgery is senior Joe Orduna. Orduna will fill the second spot in Nebraska's I-formation offense. Only a sophomore but destined to become one of Nebraska's, if not the Big Eight's, outstanding players is slotback Johnny Rodgers. Great in broken field and extremely dangerous in one-on-one situations, Rodgers has the speed and talent to threaten any defensive secondary. Nebraska looks good in the receiving department with many returning veterans, such as split ends Woody Cox, junior, and senior Dale Didur. Regarding an excellent crop of returning veterans, in Columbia there is a just-wait-and-seewhat-happens attitude tempered with an air of easy confidence. Dueling for the quarterback slot vacated by graduated Terry McMillan are two home-grown juniors, Chuck Roper and Mike Farmer. The two are battling for the position from equal, in fact, nearly identical starts. Neither saw enough action last season to letter and both have had surgery following a collegiate injury. Devine, beginning his 13th season as Missouri's head coach, assessed his quarterback situation this way: "We're going to have to assume that both men are in good shape—but realistically, you've got to figure that we have some problems there." His latest appraisal indicated both prospects are progressing well as he commented that having a No. 1 quarterback by opening day was not his main concern. Fifteen lettermen return from last year's offensive team, the most effective point-producing and yard-gaining machine Devine has produced at Missouri. The only returnee from that backfield is powerful tailback, Joe Moore, the nation's No. 3 ground-gainer in 1969 with 1,312 yards. Moore, who is likely to set a new career rushing mark this year, has already hit most pre-season All-American charts. Speedster Mel Gray and John Henley will be the primary targets for whoever wins the quarterback job. Gray had 705 yards in receptions and nine scoring catches last season—both school records—and Henley grabbed four touchdown tosses. The Tiger attack will be led by a duo of accomplished blockers, center Bob Wilson and All-League tackle Larron Jackson. One tight end position should be solidly filled with the addition of John Matuszak, a 6-7, 260-pound junior college transfer. Defensively, Devine says the 1970 Tigers are potentially as good as last year. Back at tackle is Rocky Wallace after a year's absence due to a pulled hamstring muscle. Wallace a two-time all-league pick will combine with ends Mike Bennett and John Brown to make Saturdays unpleasant for rival quarterbacks. Other capable veterans in the defensive line-up include Nip Weisenfels at linebacker and Steve Mizer at right guard. Sophomore Jack Bastable is the leading contender to handle the punting and place kicking chores for the Tigers. Finally, another 1969 hamstring casualty, fullback James Harrison, appears ready to go full strength this season. The explosive 240-pound senior played briefly in three games last season, but is counted on to display the power he showed while scoring eight touchdowns as a sophomore. Cyclones Return 16 Starters By DICK HAY Kansan Sports Writer "Optimistic" is the word which best sums up Iowa State football hopes this fall. Coach Johnny Majors, in his third season at the helm, has 28 lettermen back from last year's 3-7 squad. "We have the best squad we have had in three years here," Majors said. Of the 28 lettermen, 21 are seniors and 16 will be back in starting positions for the third straight season. The big name for Iowa State this fall is senior split end Otto Stowe whom Majors regards as the best pass receiver in the nation. Senior tight end Tom Lorenz and sophomore flanker Dave McCurry will join Stowe to make up a pass-receiving trio which Majors regards as his best since coming to Iowa State. Majors' problem is finding someone that can throw them the ball. Obert Tisdale, quarterback for the last two seasons, has been moved to defensive monster-man leaving the position wide open. Two sophomores, George Amundson and Bill Miller. have But if the Cyclone offense is to score, the line must improve. Last season the offense scored only 15.2 points per game. Much of the problem was attributed to a lack of line play. been battling for the starting spot. The strong-armed Amundson had a slight edge in spring drills and will probably get the starting spot. Majors also has his three leading rushers from last season back and has installed a pro-set offense in favor of last year's triple-option attack. Despite the experience and depth on offense, defense should be Iowa State's strongpoint this fall. The Cyclones have five starters and 13 lettermen back from last year's group that allowed an average of 23 points per game. Majors has a letterman back at every position except center where 206-pound sophomore Dave Pittman will take over. Sophomore tackle Geary Murdock is likely to be the bulwark of the offense line. He has been drawing raves since practice began and will probably beat out veteran Tim Jeffries for the starting spot. The defensive secondary will be led by Tisdale and safetyman Tony Washington, an all-Big Eight pick last season. Jeff Allen, defensive halfback, will be back at his old familiar position after starting for two years as wing-back for the Cyclones. The linebackers, Steve Jacobsen; Keith Schroeder; and cocaptain Mark Withrow, will all be back. The big defensive question mark is the line. The Cyclones have six lettermen back, but the early loss of 220-pound senior letterman Andy Waller may hurt. Waller underwent surgery late in August for a knee injury he suffered in a summer basketball game. The kicking game is also a problem for Majors. Bob Broullette punted for a 40.8-yard average last season but graduated. Majors is still looking for a kicker capable of that kind of consistency. Reggie Shoemake, a transfer from Jones Junior College in Mississippi, could be the answer. Before practice started, Majors said, "I will have to confess to a certain cautious optimism—at times." University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 7S Johnson Closes in on 18 Foot Mark KANSY Jayhawk Star Pole Vauter Jan Johnson Kansan Staff Photo By JIM FORBES Kansan Sports Writer ... wants to be first to vault 18 feet Kansas Sports Write. "This year I want to vault well, early in the season. Assuming no one has made 18 feet by January, I want to be the first. That's not a goal, that's a desire," said Jan Johnson, University of Kansas pole vaulter. Desire is something Johnson, Chicago junior, has a great deal of. As to the 18 feet, he doesn't have far to go. Last summer Johnson came close to reaching that height. On June 20, in the National Track and Field Outdoor Championship meet, Johnson set an indoor world best by vaulting 17 feet, 7 inches. He then had the bar raised to 18 feet and missed by inches on all three jumps. His jump of 17-7 is now recognized as a world indoor best, though indoor performances are not entered in the world record books. The jump is still pending in the NCAA record books because it was made indoors at an outdoor meet. The event was moved indoors because of rain. The most amazing fact in this accomplishment is that Johnson's previous best jump was 16-7. For most vaulters, 17 feet would be enough of an accomplishment for one day. "I cleared 17 feet, which was a height I wanted to clear all year," Johnson said "A valuer who wasn't thinking clearly wouldn't have been able to make the next height. He would have lost his concentration. I needed to clear the next height to win, so I just told myself to settle down and vault well. After that, 17 feet 7 inches was probably one of the better vaults I've ever had." After 17 feet 7 inches, Johnson ran out of competitors. Only the crowd was left to watch as he attempted the height no one has attained. "Eighteen feet really surprised me. I had dreamed about it the night before. Nobody has gotten off a good vault at 18 feet the first time. I knew what it was going to be like. I had some good vaults." Johnson's first two attempts at the height were unsuccessful. On his third vault he cleared the bar "I made it by three or four inches, but in my excitement I jerked my arms back and my chest hit it coming down," he said. "That was a beginner's mistake," he added. "That's what it is—basics, thats all 18 feet is." Johnson deeply believes that he can improve on those basics. "Every year I've gone into it, I've started with the attitude I would improve at least a foot. I don't see any reason for that to change now," he said. Johnson has had an impressive vaulting record since the ninth grade when he cleared 10 feet. His senior year in high school, he set the state record at 15 feet 4 inches, and in 1968 he set a KU freshman record at the KU Re-lays with a vault of 16 feet 4 inches. Could Johnson possibly improve another foot this season? He very assuredly answers that question "yes." "There are so many ways I can improve. I'm just good technically. Lots of vaulters have better style than I do. They're just not as good thinkers," he said. Johnson puts a great amount of emphasis on the mental part of his sport. He has written out a list of 32 separate things he must think about in making one jump. He has put his philosophy of vaulting, strength, endurance, and physical limits down on paper. He also keeps detailed notes on his training. "The height I'm going for is not a goal. It's just a mentally accomplished fact. I've thought it out, I've reasoned it, I've dreamed about it. I know what its going to be like. Its not going to surprise me," he said. Along with the right mental frame of mind, Johnson takes his physical training seriously. His coach, Harvey Greer, assistant KU track coach, has nothing but praise for Johnson's training. "He is easy to coach. All I have to do is tell him the work." out and he goes out and does it. In fact, he usually does more. I think he is one of the hardest workers on the team," Greer said. Greer said he thought Johnson was a serious athlete with an excellent attitude. Greer added that Johnson is stronger this year than he was last year. Johnson modestly remarks, "There are so many athletes who are more physically capable. Yet they don't have the right mental attitude." Johnson, 5 feet 11 inches at 165 pounds, can bench press 225 pounds. When he is coming down the runway for a vault, he has 15 feet 7 inches of pole in front of him. That is a "hand hold" for a vault that few other vaulters have attained. Johnson worries about his improvement, in training and in competing. "Iimprovement is so necessary for me to get any satisfaction out of it. If I stop improving, I'll have to start another event." Just making a decision of what other event he could turn to could be hard. He has a :99.6 100 yard dash to his credit and a :50.6 second quarter. This past summer he broadjumped 24 feet 2 inches, and showed his skill in the hurdles. In high school, Johnson ran cross country where he turned in a 10:15 minute 2-mile. Johnson has given some thought to the decathlon events if he ever tires of vaulting. But for now, his immediate concern is vaulting, and he is already starting heavy workouts for the indoor season, which begins in January. "I'm so hip on going high early, that I'm going to stay here and train over Christmas," Johnson said. Wednesday was a typical training day for Johnson. He started off the workout with an hour of paddle ball, a game similar to hand ball. Johnson says paddle ball helps his coordination and timing. Afterwards, he was at the stadium running. In the heat of the afternoon, when the temperature was about 110 degrees on the track, Johnson tied his shirt around his head and ran striding drills for about 45 minutes. Johnson continued the workout with five required hill climbs up Campanile hill. But at the end of five, he stated between panting breaths that, "It's just starting to hurt. I've got to learn to work through the pain. It's just the same in vaulting." When he got back from his sixth hill climb, the pain was beginning to show as he started for the locker room. Then he just said, "hell," and ran another. By this time he was ready for the showers. "Man," he said, "I'm so dizzy, I can't see straight. I've got to get out of here." Johnson wants to keep working for improvement until he thinks he has reached his physical peak. "I don't think man has reached his physical capabilities in vaulting. Eighteen feet is eighteen feet. It's just a psychological barrier, like the four minute mile. It's just a height. It's just that no one else has gone before. I want to go a lot higher." Cowboys Rely on Passing Game By CINDI WILLIS Kansan Sports Writer When Floyd Gass took over as head football coach for the Oklahoma State Cowboys last season, he said he expected to win some games. To the surprise of the other teams in the Big Eight conference, he did just that. Gass and the Poke football squad completed the season with a 5-5 overall record, the best Oklahoma State has seen for a number of years. Big Eight Coach of the Year for 1969, Gass is optimistic about his team's chances in this year's action. Although the Pokes lost several great players after last season's play (quarterback Bob Cutburth and All-Amercan off- offensive tackle John Ward), they still have one of the league's top receivers, Hermann Eben. Eben picked off 12 receptions in last year's Oklahoma State vs. Oklahoma game to lead the league in pass receptions in a single game for that season. He shares the record with Kansas State University's Mack Herron. Gass filled the hole at quarterback with a 163-pound Texan transfer, Tony Pounds. Pounds has been affectionately nicknamed "Ounces" by his most valuable receiver, Eben. Pounds won the quarterback position during preseason workout over two other contenders, sophomores John Ballard and Mike Robichaux. Gass said he was most impressed with the poise Pounds exhibits while he is handling the ball, and his ability to keep his cool under pressure. Eben likes Pounds' passing style because he throws a softer pass which is easier to catch. Although Coach Gass rates him a good passer, 6-foot Pounds sets his goal as consistency. Even with league leader Eben out to receive, Pounds hesitates in going for the bomb. As he puts it, to win games you have to maintain possession of the ball and keep it moving down the field. Pounds can rely on two other fine receivers in tight end Tom Dearinger and flanker Dick Graham. The Pokes will rely on a sound, calculated passing game as their basic offense, using the running game to complement it. Oklahoma State's major problem this season seems to be its weak defense. It is inexperienced and there are still a lot of holes to fill. The Pokes have one experienced linebacker in Barty Chappell. According to defensive line coach Tommy Lucas, the "biggest asset will be better overall quickness than last year." Gass classes his team among the "have nots" in the Big Eight Conference, but he said he was very pleased that his team came back ready to go in good physical condition. The Cowboys will continue to fill the holes in their defensive line while they are developing their pro-style offense and defense. Gass said the Pokes act "like they're ready to go" and seem to have the "want to." Where the Oklahoma State team will stand in the Big Eight Conference will be determined in play. The Cowboys open their season away from home at Mississippi State on Sept. 12. 8S Friday, Sept. 11, 1970 University Daily Kansan Ex-Halfback Now Athletic Director Success Is Stinson Trademark BROOKS 1930-2017 KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Ed Kansan Staff Photo One winter day in 1966 KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe greeted an enthusiastic visitor to his office who had news the entire University community and supporters were waiting for. . . “Athletics play a vital part in the University community." "Clarke, I think we've got our man," the visitor said as he went on to announce that UCLA assistant coach Franklin "Pepper" Rodgers had been hired to replace Jack Mitchell as the KU football coach. The visitor was KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson, who in announcing the change, made his third major coaching switch at KU since he assumed his position in 1964. Selecting coaches, updating the physical plant, keeping the athletic ledger in the "black" and out of the "red," and maintaining the high KU athletic standards in relation to the entire University have all been under Stinson's successful management. Stinson could easily be termed a man of success. In his six-year stay on Mount Oread, the 44-year old former Jayhawk star halfback has established a remarkable record while administering the KU athletic program. "You must seek excellence in your athletic program just like every other phase of the University seeks excellence," Stinson said. "Athletics play a very vital part in the University community. It draws students to a campus — I know personally I wouldn't want my son or daughter to go to a school without an athletic program. And also athletics is the one activity that brings people in masses to the campus." To try and rate Stinson's accomplishments as the director of athletics would be difficult, however, the one thing that currently stands out is his updating of the Jayhawks' physical plant with several major projects, latest being the installation of Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium. A $240,000 investment, the turf puts KU in the ever growing list of schools changing to the "Mod Sod." The installation of the turf gives KU all-weather surfaces for both football and track as it was only the year before that the eight-laned Tartan Track, a gift from Wichita oilman and KU alumnus Jim Hershberger, was finished in the stadium. Stinson's initial improvement project came in the form of a 6,500 seat addition to Memorial Stadium's east side, bringing its total capacity to 51,500. The entirety of the program though has come in the last two years. In addition to the synthetic turf and track in Memorial Stadium, Stinjson has overseen the construction of the Allen Field House annex and completed arrangements for KU athletes to live in Jayhawker Towers, the new plush high rise apartment complex located only a block from the field house. With all this under his belt Stinson does not plan to stop. He is now making plans for a synthetic surface in Allen Field House, a project he hopes will be finished within two years. "I honestly believe we do have the best facilities of anyone," Stinson said. "I don't know of another school that can show as much." Stinson offers a sound philosophy in his improvement program. "You have to improve on everything you can," he said. "It is much like every other phase of the University—you must try to offer all you can if you are going to progress and prosper." Stinson's enviable record is also easily directed to the KU coaching staff. All three major sports, football, basketball and track, are under the guidance of Stinson appointees and all have since prospered. The Rodgers appointment led to a co-championship and Orange Bowl trip in the second year of the coach. In basketball, Ted Owens produced four straight 20-victory teams with each going to a post-season tourney. And in track, Bob Timmons has led the Jayhawks to national championships in both cross country and indoor and outdoor track. Success is important to an athletic program but for more than just school morale. Often overlooked is the financial aspect, which with inflationary trends becomes more and more of a problem. "Costs in college athletics have gone up tremendously in the last six years," Stinson said. He added though that many people do not realize that much of the increase in costs are actually University costs. The problem of rising costs has become so acute that many college athletic programs are not self-sustaining. Help is often required in the form of transferral of funds from one department into the athletic department. Fortunately KU is not included as Stinson has managed to keep the department's bank account in the "black." "We have to live on the revenue we generate." Stinson said. "We get no help from other departments." The fact that KU is self-supporting can be partly attributed to an already discussed Stinson accomplishment—the updating of facilities. But Stinson is quick to point out the credit is partially due elsewhere. "You've got to give part of the credit to the athletes and coaches," he said. "KU has always had a great tradition and it is these guys that are carrying that tradition on." It is understandable why Stinson is sympathetic to the accomplishments of the players and coaches having played halfback for the Crimson and Blue from 1948 to 1950. Stinson achieved stardom during his senior year finishing the campaign with all-conference honors. In addition he was chosen to play in the North-South Shrine Game played in Miami on Christmas Day in 1950. A final distinction came following the season when he received the Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy. 1970 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PLAYING DATES IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE OKLA. STATE COLORADO KANSAS MISSOURI NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA September 12 UTAH STATE Home MISSISSIPPI ST. Home WASHINGTON ST. Home *BAYLOR (11) St. Louis — N WAKE FOREST Home S.M.U. Away — N September 19 NEW MEXICO Away — N KENTUCKY Away ARKANSAS Little Rock — N INDIANA Away TEXAS TECH Home MINNESOTA Home U.S.C. Away WISCONSIN Home September 26 COLORADO ST. Home ARIZONA ST. Away — N HOUSTON Home PENN STATE Home SYRACUSE Away AIR FORCE St. Louis ARMY Home OREGON STATE Home October 3 UTAH Away COLORADO Home MISSOURI Home KANSAS STATE Away NEW MEXICO Home OKLAHOMA ST. Away MINNESOTA Away October 10 COLORADO Away KANSAS Home T.C.U. Home IOWA STATE Home KANSAS STATE Away NEBRASKA Away MISSOURI Home TEXAS Dallas October 17 KANSAS STATE Home IOWA STATE Away OKLAHOMA Home NEBRASKA Home NOTRE DAME Home KANSAS Away COLORADO Away October 24 KANSAS Away OKLAHOMA Away NEBRASKA Away MISSOURI Away IOWA STATE Home COLORADO Home OKLA. STATE Home KANSAS STATE Home October 31 OKLAHOMA Home MISSOURI Home KANSAS Home NEBRASKA Home OKLA. STATE Away KANSAS STATE Away COLORADO Away IOWA STATE Away November 7 NEBRASKA Home OKLA. STATE Home KANSAS STATE Away KANSAS Home COLORADO Away OKLAHOMA Away IOWA STATE Away MISSOURI Home November 14 MISSOURI Away NEBRASKA Away COLORADO Home OKLA. STATE Away OKLAHOMA Home IOWA STATE Home KANSAS STATE Home KANSAS Away November 21 OKLA. STATE Away FLORIDA ST. Away IOWA STATE Away AIR FORCE Away MISSOURI Away KANSAS Home OKLAHOMA Home NEBRASKA Away November 28 SAN DIEGO ST. Away — N OKLAHOMA Away *FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 11. N - NIGHT GAME SHADED AREA INDICATES CONFERENCE GAMES Rain Cloudy, not so cool, with showers and thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday. High Tuesday upper 60s to mid 70s. Rain chances decreasing to 50 per cent tonight through Tuesday. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 10 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, September 14, 1970 Victory See pages 6 & 7 Standing Ovation Greets Chalmers Chancellor Stresses Need for 'Re-examination of Procedures' Chalmers Asks for Student Cooperation Kansan Staff Photo ... expresses confidence in students, faculty UAW Selects GM as Strike Target By RICHARD McFARLAND BY MCHARDT DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers selected giant General Motors Sunday as its sole strike target unless a new contract is agreed upon by midnight Monday. UAW President Leonard Woodcock predicted Saturday that a strike is "quite certain." The UAW originally had picked both GM, world's biggest manufacturing corporation, and Chrysler, smallest of the Big Three auto makers, as twin strike targets. But Woodcock said the union executive board decided unanimously to make GM the sole target. WOODCOCK SAID that GM was the "architect of the industry offers and Chrysler was its stooge" and that the board did not want Chrysler employs to be "exploited" as a result. Ford, hit by a seven-week strike in 1967, already had been exempted by the union from a strike. GM Vice-President Earl Bramblett, the company's chief negotiator, said a strike would be "unnecessarily costly to the company and its employees" "A long strike would be a tragedy for General Motors, our employees and the country. No one wins a strike; everybody loses," he said. A STRIKE against GM at The GM headquarters building and 27 GM plants would be exempted from a strike because they supply parts to other auto makers and produce products for the Defense Department. 11:59 p.m. EDT would take out about 350,000 UAW workers in 136 plants and warehouses in the United States and in seven in Canada. "The executive board unanimously has decided that the strike target on midnight, Sept. 14, lacking an agreement, will be the General Motors Corporation in the United States and Canada. The most recent time GM was struck was for 10 days in 1964, although it was not the target at that time The corporation also was hit by a 119-day strike in 1945-46. AT A NEWS conference late Sunday after the union executive board meeting, Woodcock said in part: "There is no point in saying we still hope for an agreement because the attitude of General Motors Corporation is that an agreement is a practical impossibility in the hours left today, Sunday and Monday. Woodcock said UAW negotiators would resume talks with GM Sunday night and Monday, but if there was any hope of a settlement before the strike deadline it will mean GM must "abandon the hard and tion in the U.S. and Canada at midnight tomorrow night (Monday)." fast adamant attitude they have taken." "I THINK it is quite certain that a strike will begin against the General Motors Corpora- Both sides said they were a "long, long way apart," ranging from 20 to 30 cents an hour apart. Woodcock said he hoped for a short strike but with a $120 million strike fund is prepared for a long one. Insurance of a "more responsive" University in the future is the single greatest challenge facing KU, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Monday in the annual fall convocation address. Addressing a crowd of about 9,000 students, faculty and staff members in Allen Field House, the chancellor said this challenge, with the necessary reexamination of academic procedures, must be met. "This undoubtedly means change, thoughtful, humane, encompassing, significant change," he said, "and this is the single most difficult task a University faces in the immediate future—difficult because there are so few sign posts to guide us—difficult because the need and the desire to change, to improve are almost entirely within our institution." Though these ideas may question the status quo, he said, they are necessary to fulfill the goals of education. "We can, in fact we must, reexamine our use of arbitrary blocks of time, the 50 minute hour, and the 16 week semesters, and seek orderly ways to compress or elongate our educational processes to better accommodate students who learn different areas of knowledge at different rates," Chalmers said. He said questions that must be answered in facing this challenge involved reexamining institutional values and purposes to include more than the single value of academic freedom and the single purpose of quality education. Efforts to assess learning letter grades, grade point averages and credit/no credit op- See page 12 HUD Approves Hospital Funds The U.S. Department of Health and Urban Development recently approved funds totaling almost $3.5 million to aid the new University Health Center, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, head of the University Health Service, announced Friday. The grant, as described in HUD correspondence, takes the form of interest subsidization and will allot $99,000 to the interest payments each year for 35 years. The building initially will be financed by the issuance of bonds which are to be retired from a portion of student fees set aside each semester. Rick Von Ende, vice-chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said it was first believed that up to $10 per student per semester would be needed. With HUD aid that figure is now estimated to be between $5.50 and $6. "The subsidization." Von Ende said, "cuts the interest rate from 7 $ _{1/4} $ to 3 per cent. In effect, they (HUD) are picking up 4 to 4 $ _{1/2} $ per cent." The bonds will be issued next year after the legislature in Topeka gives its stamp of approval. The grant is tentative until the plans are submitted to HUD. ANOTHER POSSIBLE source of income for the new hospital was introduced last week when the Student Senate recommended that $47,800 of the $179,400 earmarked by the Board of Regents for the athletic department be used for the new health service. "The $47,800 has been sent to the regents unencumbered, "The Senate was showing that it places a higher value on the student health facility for that $47,800 than on the athletic program. This move forces the Board of Regents to take the responsibility of stating positively that the money should go for athletics." with the recommendation that it be used for the health service," Von Ende said. "The Student Senate did not feel that it wanted to pass the entire allocation on to the athletic department. VON ENDE SAID he expected that the athletic department would receive the full original allotment, which amounts to about $6 per semester per student. "The money has already been given to the athletic fund," he See page 12 2 Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Japan: Expo '70 OSAKA—The Japanese closed Expo 70 Sunday in a brilliant flash of color with Geisha girls dancing, drums booming and trumpets blaring. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, Crown Prince Akihito and Crown Princess Michiko took part in the closing ceremonies in Festival Plaza, center of the 815-acre world's fair. Expo 70 proved to be the most successful world's fair in history, shattering all attendance records and producing a profit of nearly $30 million. Total attendance during the six-month run is expected to total about 64.5 million, nearly 15 million more than the predicted 50 million figure. Texas: Hurricane Ella BROWNSVILLE—Hurricane Ella, which formed quickly in the Gulf and sent thousands of Texas coastal residents fleeing inland, beat herself out over northern Mexico mountains Sunday. There were no reports of damage or casualties in the storm. Remnants of the storm blew over south Texas, kicking up winds estimated at 40 miles an hour in some areas and dropping so much rain that the Brownsville Weather Bureau warned of possible flooding. Atlantic City: Miss America Phyllis George, Miss Texas, who said during the week-long Miss America Pageant that "youth wants to be heard today," was crowned Miss America Saturday night on the 50th anniversary of the competition. Miss George, 21, a curvacious 36-23-36 brunette, received her crown from Pamela Eldred of Birmingham, Mich., Miss America 1970. California: Timothy Leary SAN LUIS OBISPO—Dr. Timothy Leary, the druppromoting guru of the psychedelic generation, walked away Sunday from a minimum security prison where he was serving a sentence for marijuana possession. Leary left California Men's Colony West on foot, wearing his blue denim prisoner's shirt and pants and a blue pullover sweater. Capital: Congress WASHINGTON, D.C.—Congressional leaders, seeking to satisfy Presidential demands for legislative action and lawmakers who want to adjourn to start campaigning, scheduled a heavy work load this week plus day and night sessions in the Senate. House leaders argued that the 91st Congress could adjourn for good by mid-October if the Senate did less talking and more work. Last Friday, after Vice President Spiro T. Agnew charged Congress with "goldbricking," President Nixon sent the House and Senate a carefully worded message complaining about lack of action on many of his major proposals. Budapest: Noel Field Noel Havilland Field, former U.S. State Department official and wartime intelligence officer who vanished in Communist Eastern Europe in 1949 has died in Budapest, said the news agency MTI Sunday. Field and three other members of his family—his wife Herta, his brother Herman and his step-daughter Erica Wallach—disappeared one by one behind the Iron Curtain in the summer of 1949. In the following years, Field repeatedly was denounced by Communists as a "spy," and served a five year prison term for alleged "espionage activities." Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., said in 1957 that Fields was "more of a Communist than a humanitarian" while serving the Unitarian Church in Europe. Capital: United Nations WASHINGTON, D.C.-The United Nations has fallen short of its lofty purposes because much of its basic structure has become obsolete in the last 25 years, a special commission told President Nixon Sunday. The interim report of the President's Commission for the Observance of the 25th Anniversary of the United Nations, headed by former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, said the organization is "becoming increasingly incapable of dealing with the grave issues troubling the world." Lodge said the commission would submit its final report, recommending reforms, next April. Atlanta: Maddox Vowing to "meet you on the political battlefield," Gov. Lester Maddox wired President Nixon and four Republican governors Sunday asking them to stay out of Georgia politics. Maddox, who won the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor last week, sent the telegrams after hearing reports that the White House had promised to send GOP emissaries to help Georgia Republicans in the general election. The Governor said he wanted to tell the Administration how the "federal police state" had caused Georgia to lose "millions of dollars in investments because of closed schools." PORT ARTHUR—A tug pushing three barges loaded with fuel oil bounced against the Intracoastal Waterway Bridge and Exploded Sunday night, engulfing the bridge in flames. One person was killed and five were injured. The Coast Guard station in Sabine Pass said one of the barges rubbed against the lower pillars of the drawbridge, apparently causing sparks which touched off the fuel oil. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — At least eleven persons died Sunday and firemen feared they would find more bodies in the almost impenetrable debris from the worst hotel fire in Los Angeles history. Texas: Fuel Explosion By MARK JONES Hotel Blaze Claims 11 Lives By nightfall orly 68 of the 80- 120 occupants of the downtown Ponet Square Hotel had been accounted for. Twenty-five were hospitalized, some for smoke inhalation or burns and others for broken limbs suffered when they leaped from windows or fell from ropes made of sheets and blan- bets. The fire broke out shortly before dawn in the basement of a first floor laundry room, and shot up a horseshoe-shaped stairwell in the center of the 60-year-old structure. The fire mushroomed out on the fourth floor, where eight bodies were found by firemen on aerial ladders. Pockets of fire were still burning by late afternoon, and the building was considered too unstable to enter. Coroner's workers were waiting on the curb for the charred bodies to be brought out in rubber bags. Damage was estimated at $300,000 and officials said in terms of lives lost, it was the worst hotel fire since 1950, when eight persons died at the St. George Hotel here. It was expected many bodies would not be found before the debris cooled, perhaps on Monday. When firefighters arrived at the scene flames were shooting out of the upper windows of the 86-unit hotel. A tower of sparks and dark smoke curled several hundred feet upward, colored deep red by the neon sign of a nearby building. Five hook and ladder trucks arrived to rescue persons in the upper floors, some of whom were sitting on their window ledges. Many could not—or would not—wait for the ladders. They either took their chances jumping from windows or sliding down ropes or bedsheets and blankets knotted together. Mrs. Martha Robles, 38, said she and her husband flung themselves out of their third story apartment. She sustained multiple pelvic fractures and lost track of her husband in the confusion. Holiday Inn Happenings Monday - Friday LUNCHEON BUFFET $1.45 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday EVENING CHICKEN FRY $1.70 EVENING FISH FRY $1.49 MEXICAN COMIDA NITE $1.95 Friday SUNDAY SPAGHETTI NITE $1.50 SUNDAY BUFFET $3.00 On Football Weekends Football Feast BUFFET $3.25 GARY PORTEOUS, Innkeeper RITA SKAGGS, Asst. Innkeeper Holiday Inn FANCY MARRIAGE 504 MEXICO Do you enjoy really laughing from a good funny movie? Then see Cantinflas in POR MIS PISTOLAS Here he is, the fellow who won your hearts in "Around the World in 80 Days." No need to fret about symbolism or hidden meaning in this film. As a change of pace the Center of Latin American Studies is presenting an evening of laughs and good fun. In color. Good guys, bad guys, Indians, and a heroine. And, of course, CANTINFLAS! (In Spanish with English subtitles.) See "Por Mis Pistolas" tomorrow! You'll really laugh! Tues., Sept. 15 7:30 p.m. Free HOCH AUDITORIUM University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 3 TOMMY HILFIGER Jury Rig Kansan Photo Any port in a storm, but protection on the way to the port requires a little more thought. Peter Dart, associate professor of radio, television and film, found a bumbershoot handy during the weekend's wet weather. A combination of sprinkles, drizzles and mist put many umbrellas to similar—though more orthodox—use. Cambodians Enter Tang Kauk By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPI)—A 4,000man Cambodian task force carrying out Cambodia's largest military operation of the war fought its way into the southern portion of Tang Kauk Sunday in daylong battle against Viet Cong troops. The Communists continued to hold the center of the city, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh, at nightfall. A Cambodian officer said some of them were in a pagoda that was spared from bombardment because it was sacred ground. American C119 Shadow gunships provided machine gun support for the Cambodian attack. IN SAIGON, military sources said heavy fighting had broken out around the besieged South Vietnamese fbase O'Reilly, 390 miles north of Saigon. The sources said North Vietnamese gunners shelled the firebase with at least 150 rounds of 82mm and 120mm mortar fire Saturday and continued the bombardment at a slower rate Sunday. A battalion of South Vietnamese brought in by helicopter clashed with a battalion-sized unit of North Vietnamese south of O'Reilly and reported killing 10 of the Communists, the sources said. They said the government unit suffered light losses. O'Reilly has been under siege since July 1, and some sources say the government may abandon it. THE BATTLE at Tang Kauk was the first heavy engagement for the Cambodian task force that set out six days earlier from Skoun, 17 miles to the south, to drive through the heart of Viet Cong bases and bivouac areas. Brig. Gen. Neak Sam, commanding the operation, said five Cambodians were killed in the fighting and at least 25 wounded. Military officers said seven dead Viet Cong were found and many other dead and wounded were carried off. The Cambodians were pinned The Student Senate expressed "dissatisfaction with the decision denying recognition to the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front as a legitimate student organization," in a resolution passed Wednesday night. That resolution, authored by Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president, co-signed by five other senate officers, passed last Wednesday night, voicing open opposition of thought to the chancellor's denial of recognition. Senate Resolution Gives Support to Gay Front The initial Cambodian assault was stopped just inside the city limits, but, following strong aircraft bombardments, the Cambodians drove to within 700 yards of the city center. Bradt Named New SenEx Chairman The new chairman of the University Senate Executive Council (SenEx) is Russell N. Bradt, vice-chairman of the Math Department. Bradt replaces Charles H. Oldfather, associate dean of the Law School. down in an open rice paddy by heavy Viet Cong fire as they tried to enter the city. THE VIET CONG were in well-prepared positions with overhead cover. "Each of the three standing committees at the University have begun meetings this fall," Bradt said. Bradt said Friday he expected very little new business in the first meeting of the University Council Sept. 17. The three standing committees are the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, the Organization and Administration Committee and the Planning and Resources Committee. For the first time, Cambodia used its own helicopters on loan from the United States, to evacuate casualties. "I HAVE DISCUSSED the resolution with the chancellor," said Ebert. "There is no animosity, just a difference in thought." Dave Stout, Rolla senior and co-ordinator of the Front, was pleased with the recognition. STOUT WAS speaking of a planned written statement to be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents at their next meeting, Sept. 18. This letter will outline the legal aspects concerning the Front's recognition, he said. "That will be one more point in our favor in our appeal to the regents," said Stout. "After the chancellor's statement, I felt the Student Senate would withhold action on our recognition," said Stout, "This resolution came as a shock, as did the chancellor's statement." THE RESOLUTION supported the Gay Liberation Front for two reasons. First, according to the resolution, the Senate finds itself recognizing and funding other organizations which, either directly or indirectly, relate to the "sexual proclivities of students, i.e., the sexuality center of the KU Commission on the Status of Women." Ebert explained the second reason for support of the Front as a preservation of principles. The task force was without artillery support when it began the assault, but late in the day the Cambodians brought 122mm Russian-made howitzers to the front. "That organization has a right to be recognized, as do all other legitimate organizations," he said. There is no basis for discrimination." Hijackers Release All but 57 Hostages NEW YORK (UPI)—Two more groups of weary passengers, who were among those hijacked and held hostage by Arab guerrillas, arrived in New York Sunday and were reunited with family and friends, ending their week-long ordeal. Mrs. Elsa Newman, 76, of New York praised the International Red Cross and the Swiss in general. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, whose members hijacked the three commercial airliners last week, said Sunday it was holding 39 hostages and had released all others aboard the planes. Israel Sunday, warned Palestinian Arab leaders in Jordan that it would take stern measures against guerrilla prisoners unless hijacked air hostages were freed. Officials of the airlines involved in last week's guerrilla hijackings said, however, that 57 persons had not arrived. Trans World Airlines said 36 passengers and five crewmen from its hijacked plane were still not accounted for. Swissair said five passengers and three crewmen had not yet arrived, as did officials for British Overseas Airways Corp. ARAB SOURCES said the warning was conveyed to the leaders of the Front in Amman Friday by emissaries selected for "They looked after us with medicine and food and welcomed us in Zurich like nothing you ever saw," she said. THE SEVEN were from the hijacked TWA jet and the nine were aboard the Swissair DC-8 that was hijacked. Nine of Sunday's released passengers were aboard Swissair flight 100 and seven others on a TWA flight arrived at Kennedy International Airport. the mission by the Israeli occupation authorities. No further details were revealed. A SPOKESMAN for the Front in Amman, Abu Maher, shrugged off reports of mass arrests of Arabs in the Israeli-occupied territories. "We do not care what the Israelis do, because this is a different situation. It does not affect the hostages," he said. Disclosure of the warning came as military sources reported that 450 Arabs were rounded up in weekend raids in the occupied west bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strip. The sources refused to comment on reports that the arrests were carried out to exert pressure on the Front to release the hostages. The Israeli cabinet met for five hours during the day to discuss the plight of the Israeli an other hostages being held by the Front to back demands for the release of seven Arab guerrillas held in Europe and a number of others in Israeli captivity. The Soviet Union, in their first comment on the Arab guerrilla hijackings last week, blamed Israel and the United States Sunday for creating the tensions that led to the seizure and destruction of four Western jetliners. A commentary published by the official Soviet Communist newspaper Pravda said Israel and some Western capitals were using the hijackings as a pretext to wreck the Middle East peace talks "The increasingly tougher stand of Tel Aviv is a result of the fact that official Washington, which first declined to recognize Israeli fabrications of seas-fire violations against Egypt, changed its line and sided with it—pouring oil on the flames of Middle East tensions," Pravda said. Our shirts demand attention Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 843 Mass. V13-0454 KANSAN COMMENT One Long Year For Chancellor It was a long year for the man in the bowtie, who always seemed to be able to muster that kid-in-the-candy-store smile, no matter how grave the situation. One year ago, almost to the day, E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., chancellor of the University of Kansas, embarked on the unfinished odyssey that has tested his mettle on more than one occasion, in a year so plagued with crises that one almost could believe that the sunlight of each new day had spawned a clutch of harpies to do battle with the forces of rationality. It is unfair to evaluate this man on the basis of one year's performance. The ultimate value of any man can only be determined when the nature of his position and the expectations for that position have had time to run their course and finally converge. Then that man's greatness can be considered. Author Elbert Hubbard says of greatness: "The man who is anybody and who does anything is surely going to be criticized, vilified, and misunderstood. This is a part of the penalty for greatness, and every great man understands it; and understands, too, that it is no proof of greatness. The final proof of greatness lies in being able to endure contumely without resentment." Surely Larry Chalmers has been criticized. The criticism, some of it just, some only for the lack of another figure to flay, has seemingly left the psychologist from Princeton, who has an acclaimed admiration for the young, untouched. Larry Chalmers has made his mistakes, but these are the price of his mortality. In his finest moments, he has brought crowds of sophisticated students and faculty to their feet in approbation, much in the same tenor as the adulation given to movie greats or charismatic politicians. He possesses the "machismo" that gives latin men their particular quixotic approach to life. To fill the role of captain of such a vessel as this university, and weather the tempests that it has known (not particular to it alone), a man must be a romantic at one moment and a pragmatist at the next. Larry Chalmers is both. Hard times lie ahead for the university and its mentor. As Hubbard said, if a man can endure criticism without resentment, he is in fact a great man. LETTERS If Larry Chalmers resents his critics and their slings, he hides it well. Tom Slaughter No Silence on Athletics To the editor: The Great "Don't Rock The Boat" Theory: As the authors of the Student Senate resolution that "raised the hackles of sports-minded" Bob Womack (Thursday's Kansan), we must express astonishment at both the logic and information that Mr. Womack attempted to use in interpreting our resolution for the benefit of the Kansan readers. To begin with, the Senate has a total projected student activity fee fund of about $400,000, and received over $600,000 in requests. This fact should leave little question that the athletic department was not the only group to receive cuts in requests The athletic department has an annual income of over $1,000,000, of which the $181,000 represents around 17%. In other words, almost 50% of student activity fee money has been automatically handed over to the Athletic Association to use as it sees fit. A cut of $48,400 would mean a four percent reduction in their budget, which we fail to see as seriously jeopardizing an organization which can build an addition to Allen Field House and house students in Jayhawk Towers. For information's sake, we feel it is significant to point out that activity fees were frozen by the Board of Regents before the Finance and Auditing Committee's report was submitted to the Senate, not after. The rationale for the regents' decision would seem to show their fear of students having control over their own money (activity fees are not state funds in any normal use of the term). That is their position to defend. The Student Senate does not feel it is in the best interest of the student body to allow pressure from one corporation to determine where half of the students' fee money goes. In response to Womack's assertion that our resolution "tells the (athletic) department that coaches should not have control over their team," we must say that such editorializing is a gross and fallacious misinterpretation of both the literal and intended meaning of the resolution. The resolution merely requested a report on the Goldberg case and on general policies of team scholarship. If Womack is an avid sports fan, he realizes that Section 1.4 of the Rules and Regulations of the Big Eight Conference states that the Athletic Association must be under institutional control. The resolution does question a coach's right to exercise illegal control over his team members. The Student Code of Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities sets ground rules of both student responsibilities and rights. This document serves as an institutional policy. Our intention in requesting a report is to determine if the Athletic Association will, in fact, abide by institutional control. If a judgment made by the judicial system of the University is allowed to be negated by giving control of the law to employees of a semi-private corporation, then the University has lost all right to use the terms justice and truth. We are also confused on another point. If it is misdirected in Womack's view to assert independence in the name of more relevant activities because "(they) can only backfire," then it is asserted that the only good use of student funds is one that is allowed by the regents, not one that allows the most equitable use of resources available. We categorically reject this view. In closing, to ask how more than a million dollars of students' money was used during the last five years does not seem to be unreasonable—especially when in the past the director of the Athletic Association stated to the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate that the Association's books did not show exactly where student money was spent. To expect the Athletic Association to follow Big Eight Conference rules and institutional regulations does not seem to be unreasonable. It is, however, ludicrous to expect students to give $12 apiece per semester to a group and then to expect student silence when that group refuses to willingly cooperate with their University. Students should not be silent, and we, as their representatives, will not be. Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior; Brad Smoot, Sterling junior; George Laughead, Dodge City senior To the editor: $$ * * * $$ I am astonished at the naivete of Bob Womack, who bemoans the proposed allocation cut to the athletic corporation. If Womack had investigated the situation, perhaps he would not have made so many fallacious and misleading statements. I do not challenge the fact that athletics is probably the primary interest that many alumni have in this university, nor am I at this time challenging the value of athletics in general. However, after three and one half months of constant investigation and deliberation on this question, there is no doubt in my mind whatsoever, that athletics at the University of Kansas do not need $180,000. In a time of financial problems throughout the University it's ridiculous to allocate money when it is not needed to carry on a program, and I am afraid that in this case, the students of KU have lost about $50,000.00. R. L. Bailey, Aatchison senior and co-chairman, Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriptions to 86 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. All goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 5 THE BOYZONES New York Rock Ensemble . . . perfecting a combination of classical and rock PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPI)—A tug pushing three barges loaded with fuel oil bounced against the Intracoastal Waterway Bridge and exploded Sunday night, engulfing the bridge in flames. Tug Pushing Fuel Oil Hits Bridge, Explodes Friction apparently caused sparks which touched the fuel oil, causing the explosion. Flaming oil spread over the water and the bridge. The Coast Guard station in Sabine Pass said one of the barges rubbed against the lower pillars of the drawbridge. The bridge was raised at the time. Early in the evening the ensemble brought the audience to the point of wanting to participate. Unfortunately, the group didn't give the final push that would have brought performers and audience together in the same spontaneous interaction that excited those who attended their performance at last year's Festival of the Arts. was it known if they were on the tug or the barge. The tug had a crew of eight. The captain of the tug pushed the barges through the flames away from the bridge, then dove into the water. He swam to shore, unhurt. Starting with "Don't Wait Too Long," and moving on to such greats as "A Whiter Shade of Pale" and "Fields of Joy," the group established the rock theme of a concert which just missed being great. Fireboats from local oil companies and the Sabine Pass Coast Guard fought the fire on the south side of the bridge and land units from the Port Arthur Fire Department fought the fire on the bridge. One person was killed and five were injured. The New York Rock Ensemble blasted into town Saturday night to give a concert that alternately rocked and carressed the walls of Hoch Auditorium. "They can't get to the south side from the land. That's where the barge apparently hit. The fire boats are fighting the barge and tug fire there," said Chief W. O. Robert Rhoads of the Sabine Pass Coast Guard. By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer The much heralded return of the group was highlighted by the performance of such rock numbers as "Ride Ride My Lady," "The King is Dead" and "Anaconda." "Beside You" and "Winter Child" were beautiful but in a different, softer vein. Ensemble Fails to Establish Rapport with Audience In contrast to the rock numbers, the Ensemble slipped in three Baroque pieces written for two oboes and cello and an oboe duet. These classical numbers were exceptionally well done, receiving more applause than most of the other offerings. "People on land are fighting the bridge fire . . . the utility boats are helping out there too," he said. Two of the burned men were under intensive care at the Port Arthur Hospital. The other two were not seriously burned. Many times the transitions from one musical period to the other were so excellent and subtle that they were hardly noticeable. This ability to synthesize different types of music into an integrated and beautiful performance is the secret of the group's style. The dead man and injured persons were not identified, nor This ability is partly a result of the musical training of three group members, Martin Fulterman, Mike Kamen and Dorian Rudnytsky who are graduates of the Juliard Conservatory of Music. Although the classical numbers were well received, the group, especially Fulterman, felt the need to give "humorous" introductions to them. This gave the feeling that they were apologizing for the fact that they were playing classical music. Certainly no apology was needed for some of the most successful numbers on the program. arts & reviews When the four performers moved to rock, their training was also apparent. Many of the numbers had classical derivations. Mike Kamen, with his jazz oriented organ solos and heavy vocals exhibited the more recent orientations of the group. Kamen's performance carried the group most of the time. Although his talent appeared to outweigh that of the other three members of the group, it was his energetic approach that made the performance move. In contrast to Kamen's performance, it seemed that the rest of the group was holding back most of the time. The two guitarists, Rudnytsky and Clifton Nivison, seemed reluctant to improvise and too shy to loosen up even on planned melodic patterns. The highlight of the performance was "A Whiter Shade of Pale." The group's interpretation of this great piece of rock music was exciting and impeccable. "Gravedigger" was more interesting because of its unusual subject matter, necrophilia (a compulsion to copulate with corpses), than because of its melodic content. The concert, with its varied character, was excellent musically and provided enjoyable entertainment. Perhaps it missed being great because for some reason the group couldn't fully communicate with the audience. Perhaps it was because the legend of last year's performances had become greater than reality. OU Committee To Pick President NORMAN (UPI)—The University of Oklahoma regents are expected to name a committee Thursday to look for a new OU president. The regents will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the president's office. Dr. Peter Kyle McCarter has been OU's acting president since the resignation Sept. 1 of Dr. J. Herbert Hollomon. Hollomon had announced his resignation in July, following a lengthy dispute with Gov. Dewey Bartlett. The presidential search committee is expected to include faculty members, students, alumni and non-teaching university employees. 66 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas S6044 Kingburgers Hickory Burgers 6th & Florida 843-9033—Call in order welcome. Open 11 to 10:30 p.m. Dari- King King BURGERS Kingburgers Dari King Hickory Burgers King BURGERS 6th & Florida 843-9033-Call in order welcome. Open 11 to 10:30 p.m. TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 1720 West 23rd Street 1 5 Arrested Possessing LSD. Pot GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. (UPI) —Narcotics agents late Saturday night arrested five young persons and confiscated 7,000 LSD tablets, marijuana and liquid speed at a residence. Charges were expected to be filed Monday against the five. The five persons, ranging in age from 20 to 22, were placed in the Dallas County jail. The agents, led by Department of Public Safety agent Bill Bessett, began an investigation in Arlington, then moved to Grand Prairie and the house. Both cities are suburbs of Dallas. INSURANCE TAXES NEW YORK—Insurance companies paid more than $2.75 billion in taxes and fees to the federal and state governments in 1968, reports the Insurance Information Institute. Of that total, some $924.2 million went to the states in the form of premium taxes. New York Cleaners For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 for Your headquarters SHAW AUTO SERVICE miDAS miDAS® mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 NOW! Evening Only 7:15 & 9:30 Getting Straight lays it on the line. COLUMBIA PICTURES GETTING STRAIGHT R C G la the Granada THEATRE ...telephone VI 5-3788 TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! TOLI PROFESSIONALS Written for the Screen and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* In Cold Blood Truman Capote In Cold Blood Truman Capote Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Written for the Screen and Directed by Richard Brooks Music by OUINCY JONES A Columbia Pictures Release Inc. Professionals 7:15, 11:35 In Cold Blood 9:20 only. Mat.DAILY 1:00 Varsity THLATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 6 Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 University Daily Kansan 79 75 27 14 With Both Feet off the Ground, Jayhawk Quarterback Dan Heck Passes 51 Yards Hawks Blast Cougars, 48-31 By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks opened their "comeback year" Saturday by blasting the Washington State Cougars, 48-31, before a Memorial Stadium crowd of 34,000. From the opening kickoff to the last play of the game, offense was the name of the game as the two teams combined for 960 yards in total offence. The Cougars made serious threatening scoring bids no less than nine times while KU tallied on seven of eight scoring threats. The Jayhawk defense was as leaky as a screen door throughout most of the game but was capable of making key plays at critical moments stopping four Cougar drives. Two KU goal line stands and two missed field goals by Washington State stopped Cougar drives that would have provided the visitor's victory margin. The biggest defensive play of the game came in the third quarter with KU ahead, 27-17, when Cougar quarterback Ty Paine attempted a screen pass that landed in the hands of KU defensive end Gery Palmer. The surprised Kansas City, Mo. sophomore raced 26 yards into the end zone to push the Jayhawks ahead 34-17. The Hawks threatened early to make the game a rout. KU halfback John Riggins took the opening kickoff and returned it to the Jayhawk 35 yard line. Two plays later Riggins went up the middle for 39 yards and a KU first down on the Washington State 19 yard line. The drive stalled, however, and sophomore place kicker Bob Helmbacher kicked a 37 yard field goal to give KU a 3-0 lead. A minute later KU regained possession and after an incomplete pass, Jayhawk quarterback Dan Heck completed his first major college pass in the form of a 51 yard touchdown bomb to split receiver Lucius Turner giving the Hawks a 10-0 lead. The reception was also Turner's first major college catch as both he and Heck are junior college transfers. But the tempo of the game changed quickly at the start of the second quarter as the Cougar offense began to roll. Trailing 10-3 the Washington State offense mounted two successive touchdown drives that left KU on the short end of a 17-10 score with 10:58 left to play in the half. A 79 yard, 11 play drive with Heck passing to Marvin Foster for the final 39 yards, tied the score, 17-17, with 6:06 showing on the clock. After a missed Washington State field goal, the Jayhawks struck again, moving 80 yards in seven plays with the help of 40 yards in penalties. The big play came when pass interference was called on the Cougars in their end zone. The ball was placed on the one yard line where Riggins punched it over to give KU a 24-17 advantage at halftime. The Hawks maintained the momentum as the second half opened with a 61 yard drive that ended with another Helmbacher field goal. Seven seconds later Palmer made his big play and the resulting touchdown made the score 34-17. KU maintained the lead throughout the rest of the period and as the fourth quarter opened most KU fans were resting easy. But the Cougar offense wasn't finished as they made it 34-24 on a 24-yard run by Bernard Jackson. KU's Donnie Joe Morris fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Washington State recovered on the 30 yard line. Four plays later Jackson again carried over and the lead was cut to three, 34-31. But rather than fold the Jayhawks responded with a 66 yard drive capped by a three yard touchdown pass from Heck to Riggins to make it 41-31 with only 3:59 left in the game. A desperation Cougar drive stalled on the first series of downs and Heck led the Hawks on a 34-yard drive that ended with Morris scoring from four yards out on the last play of the game. Helmbacher, who was six for six in the extra point department, split the uprights with no time showing and KU left the Geld a 48-31 winner. In his first game for KU, quarterback Heck totaled 215 yards in total offense. The junior college transfer completed 7 of 15 passes for 166 yards and collected 49 yards rushing. Heck was also instrumental in the Hawks regaining an important part of coach Pepper Rodgers' offensive philosophy—the big play. Seven times, three for touchdowns, the Jayhawks reeled off plays that gained 20 yards or better. Rodgers has noted often that last year's team lacked this part of his offensive strategy. Senior running back John Riggins drew plaudits from Rodgers after the game. The Centralia all-American candidate rushed for 125 yards in 25 carries and one touchdown and also caught a three-yard touchdown pass from Heck. Leading the defensive charge for KU was linebacker Gary Davenport. The Wellsville senior had 15 tackles, seven unassisted and eight assisted, to lead all tacklers. Linebacker Kenny Page, who led the team in tackles last year, was second with 12. Leading rushers for Washington State were running backs Jackson and Bob Ewen. Jackson was the game's leading rusher with 155 yards in 23 carries. Ewen followed his teammate with 124 yards in 17 carries. The Cougars sophomore quarterback, Ty Paine, also had a creditable performance completing 13 of 23 passes for 183 yards and one touchdown. 29 29 24 Morris Takes Hand of How They Scored WASH. ST ... 3 14 0 14-31 KANSAS ... 10 14 10 14-48 Wash. St. Kansas First Downs 27 21 Rushing Yardage 330 281 Passing Yardage 183 166 Return Yardage 25 19 Passes 13-23-1 7-15-0 Punts 1-29 5-50 Fumbles Lost 1 5-40 Yards Penalized 1 48 KAN--FG, Helmbacher (37 yards) 12:54—1 KAN-Turner, 51-yard pass from Heck (Helmibauer klick) 11:35 WSU--FG, Sweet (39 yards) 1:47 1 WSU-Paine, 2-yard run (Sweet King) 14:40—2 WSU-Jackson, 17-yard pass from Paine (Sweet kick) 10:58-2 **P** **D** **K** **R** **T** **W** **L** **O** **N** **A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **F** **G** **H** **I** **J** **K** **L** **M** **N** **O** **P** **Q** **R** **S** **T** **U** **V** **W** **X** **Y** **Z** KAN-Riggins, 1-yard run (Helm- bacher kick) 1:10-2 v. J. E. Kirkpatrick 1-bird-yard pass from Heek (Helim bäckiek) $¥0.06$ KBIG-Bärigke Klein-Palmer. 26-yard intercept (Helinbach kiek) 7.01-3 1 KAN-FG. Helmbacher (26 yards) 7:15—3 8:20 WSU-Jackson, 24-yard run (Sweet kick) 11:56-4 KAN-Rigits. 3-yard pass from Heck (Helmbacher kick) 3:59 KAN-Morris, 4 yard run (Helm- bacher kick) 0:00-4 WSU-Jackson, 3-yard run (Sweet kick) 10:50—4 WASHINGTON STATE Receiving No. Yds. TD Oggs 3 68 0 Jackson 2 32 1 Aynsley 2 20 0 Klopfenstein 2 14 0 Armstrong 1 17 0 Lomax 1 14 0 Klein 1 9 0 Ewen 1 9 0 Punting No. Yds. Av. Ewen 1 29 29 Rushing Att. Gain Loss Net TD Jackson 23 172 17 155 2 Ewen 17 124 0 124 0 Paine 17 29 0 29 0 Paine 5 22 0 29 Passing Com. Att. Int. Yds. Paine 13 23 183 Rushing Att. Gain Loss Net TD Riggins 25 132 75 125 Heck 14 59 10 49 McGill 14 58 10 37 Morris 6 31 10 31 Conley 9 31 10 30 Jessie 1 1 9 0 KANSAS | Receiving | No. | Yds. | TD | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Turner | 3 | 72 | 1 | | Brown | 1 | 42 | 0 | | Foster | 1 | 39 | 1 | | Jessie | 1 | 10 | 0 | | Riggins | 1 | 3 | 1 | Passing Com. Int. Att. Yds. Heck 7 15 0 16 Punting No. Yds. Av. Lleppman 5 248 50 Rodgers Was "Glad to By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor "That was a close game," Rodgers said. "I'm just glad to win." Assistant Kansan Sports Editor KU football coach Pepper Rodgers, slouching in a chair while munching on a roast beef sandwich, relaxed in the Jayhawk dressing room following his team's 48-31 conquest of Washington State and reflected on the sweetness of victory. The high scoring affair did substantiate the wildness but Rodgers felt the score was in no way indicative of the closeness. "What was the score—48-31?" Rodgers asked. "It was so close it was unreal and yet the people on the other side of the world will never know how close it was when they see that score." they see that score. The prime concern of most observers of the high-scoring contest was the KU defense. Knowingly a question mark going into the season, Rodgers did not appear to be overly concerned. "I said the other day that the offense would be ahead of the defense," Rodgers said. "And I've said all along that the defense will improve." The obvious problem with the Jayhawk defense is inexperience with only "They did quick-kick once," Rodgers said but smilingly added, "that doesn't count as a punnt though." two regulars from last season—linebacker Kenny Page and hawk Dale Holt—returning for the 70 campaign. Rodgers said the inexperience was evident Saturday in the fact that Washington State did not punt once. The wide-open contest saw the Jay-hawks apparently put the game away in the third quarter when they led by a 34-17 margin. But in this game it seemed that no lead was big enough and the Cougars scored twice early in the fourth quarter to cut the lead to three, 34-31. "I thought there were several turning points," Rodgers said. "At first I though it was Gery Palmer's interception for a touchdown. Then I thought it was the fumble (by Donnie Joe Morris) on the kickoff return. And then I thought it was when we took the kickoff and marched right down the field to score." Rodgers gave special praise to running back John Riggins who literally ran over two defenders in picking up the crucial first down near the goal line "I thought Heck did a pretty good job—just what I thought he'd do." Rodgers assessed. "We didn't throw as much as I thought we would though." just prior to the Hawks scoring their next to last touchdown. Also gaining the coaches' praise was quarterback Dan Heck who engineered the KU scoring attack. Heck amassed 215 yards in total of offense in his first major college game. Of the total, 166 came from passing while 49 were picked up rushing. Rodgers noted he was particularly pleased with the team's reaction when Cougars cut the KU lead to three in the fourth quarter. "I didn't think the team would fold," Rodgers said. "We never folded last year when we were getting licked. You'll find the character of the boys on our team is good." Rodgers said the KU kicking game was the most pleasing aspect of the contest. Place-kicker Bob Helmbacher converted all six extra point tries while making good on two of three field goal attempts. Punter Keith Lieppman also performed well averaging just under 50 yards per kick in five boots. University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 7 24 4 24 22 22 Kansan Photos Passes 51 Yards to Lucius Turner for KU's First Touchdown. 204 is Takes Hand off Kansan Photo by Oleg Kalinowski .and sweeps right end to Win" iwks scoring their own. Also gaining was quarterback ered the KU scor- did a pretty good eought he'd do," e didn't throw as e would though." yards in total of major college game. come from passing up rushing. was particularly its reaction when lead to three in beam would fold," never folded last, licked lost. er of the boys on U kicking game g aspect of the Bob Helmbsher point tries while three goal field h Lieppman also just under 50 boots. "I thought Helmbacher and Lieppman were excellent," Rodgers said. "They did their job better than anyone else on the team." On the other side of the field Washington State coach Jim Sweeny remained optimistic in wake of his team's loss. From an overall standpoint, Rodgers appeared pleased with the Jayhawks' initial effort but remained cautious in predicting future outings. "I thought we had a lot of chances to come back," Sweeny said. "Defensively we are a very young team." "This is a new team and it will make a lot of mistakes," Rodgers said. Sweeny did have praise for his young quarterback, Ty Paine, and other Cougar newcomers. "Paine did a great job," Sweeny said, "and I thought a lot of our younger kids did a great job." (UPI) Big Eight football got off to a roaring start last Saturday as five of six teams picked up victories. The sole loser was Oklahoma State who was defeated by Mississippi State 13-14. Iowa State and Colorado do not open their seasons until next Saturday. Big Eight off to Great Start Sweeney had nothing but compliments for Memorial Stadium's new Tartan Turf saying it was a beautiful surface to play on. Big Eight teams rolled up 200 points to their opponents 68. Last week's results: Missouri 38, Baylor 0; Kansas State 37, Utah State 0; Oklahoma 28, Southern Methodist 11; Nebraska 36, Wake Forest 12; Kansas 48, Washington State 31; and Oklahoma State 13, Mississippi State 14. Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks saw his defensive unit riddled by Big Eight passers last year. So Fairbanks, who can take a hint, instituted a massive change in his thinking and installed a zone defense in his secondary this season. "It's not as noisy as Astro-Turf is," Sweeny said. "I think I like this better." Then Fairbanks took his Sooners to Dallas to face one of the nation's best throwers, Chuck Hixson at Southern Methodist. Remembering the bombs of Kansas State's Lynn Dickey, Missouri's Terry McMillan and Nebraska's Jerry Tagge, Sooner safety Monty John said before this season began. "We didn't play as well as we should have, but we took more abuse than we should have, too. We really "This year we've got twice as many good athletes back there and we're playing with a lot more confidence." weren't that bad in the secondary. It was the result of many things. If Oklahoma was confident before the SMU game, the Sooners should have enough to pass around now. They stole four Hixson passes, turning two into touchdowns, and rolled to a 28-11 victory. Hixson, of course, had his moments, hitting 24 for 230 yards, but OU quarterback Jack Mildren directed three second-quarter touchdowns that made saw-horses out of the Mustangs. Missouri's Joe Moore, the conference's premier running back, stampeded 171 yards on 36 bore-rattling carries and admitted he was tired afterwards. Coach Dan Devine said before the game Moore probably would carry the football "at least as much and probably more" than he did a year ago when he hurled himself through the line 260 times. Moore also threw his first collegiate pass and connected with Mel Gray on a 72-yard scoring play. Kansas State, like Missouri, huffed and puffed early, but had more than enough when the chips were down. Dickey had an off day, hitting only 10 of 29 passes for 109 yards, but fullback Mike Montgomery picked up the attack with 99 yards on 16 carries. Jerry Tagge completed 9 of 12 passes for Nebraska and unleashed Joe Orduna and Jeff Kinney on the unsuspecting Deacons. Sophomore Johnny Rodges also delighted the 66,103 Cornhusker fans with a 61-yard scoring grab. "This is a new football team and it'll make a lot of mistakes," said Kansas coach Pepepr Rodgers. "But I'll tell you one thing: This football team can score." No one doubted Pepper after Saturday. But Kansas yielded 513 yards total offense to the Cougars, generally picked for last place in the Pacific-8. The Jayhawks' new quarterback, Dan Heek, hit 7 of 15 passes for 166 yards and three touchdowns and John Riggins gained 125-yards on 25 carries. Oklahoma State couldn't stop Maroon quarterback Joe Reed when it had to and continued an opening-game jinx that dates back to 1958. Reed ran 30 yards for Mississippi State's first touchdown and set up the second one with an 18-yard romp to the one in the fourth quarter. Glenn Ellis' second conversation was the margin of victory. The Great Copout Freedom of choice used to be basic to the American way. It was solid. Grassroots. But that was before The Great Copout. Look around you man. It's like Instant Lifestyle for everybody! It's enough to give you chills. There's the basic mod style for everybody ...the how to be camp style for everybody...even the silent majority' mainstream (you can get lost in the mainstream) allstar super-plastic cosmic embroidery Instant Everybody lifestyle for(who?) you guessed it...everybody! Man, you don't have to look like everybody. You don't have to Great Steals More and more mens items, on their way here. 1144 Indiana SALE 50% off Monday, Sept. 14 thru Friday Sept. 18 - Over 3,000 paperbacks - Select modern library hardbacks - Some posters Behind Hawks Nest under canopy of Union OREAD BOOK SHDP 8 Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 University Daily Kansan Text of Chancellor's Convocation Speech Thank you for cancelling the 10:30 class this morning and for taking the time to attend this Convocation. Your presence here is ample testimony to your interest and concern for the University—a concern that transcends your individual courses, programs, schools and colleges. It is a concern that all Kansans should note with satisfaction. Not only have the extraordinary events of the Spring tempered an already distinguished university, they have forged a common bond that contains our one best promise for the future. Several weeks ago the prophets of gloom expressed doubt that there would be an opening of school that could be observed by a convocation. But we are all here: students, faculty, staff—and we are here in greater numbers than ever before. You did not believe the dire predictions of immediate disruption, and because you did not believe them, they have not occurred. But we must acknowledge that the apprehensions about us remain in the society at large. They hang on our horizon like tornado-bearing clouds. They become more ominous and more imminent every time the 10 o'clock news reports somewhere across the land that a student on or off a campus is injured or killed, every time a campus building is burned or bombed. Even when such events occur on distant campuses, or are the work of one isolated sociopath, they have a marked effect upon the attitudes and beliefs of Kansas citizens. And, try as we might, that effect casts a cloud over the optimism all of us hold for KU. THIS SUMMER several of us traveled the length and breadth of Kansas to speak with concerned alumni, with concerned parents, and with concerned citizens about the University of Kansas. In all but a few locations students and faculty members had preceded us, speaking with civic groups and church groups, speaking at high schools and junior colleges, speaking wherever and whenever a group of citizens would find the time to listen. You were immensely effective in your new role, not as apologists for your University, but as concerned students and concerned faculty members addressing yourselves to the thousands of people who continue to believe that public higher education and the University of Kansas are vital to all of society. Many of you must have sensed what we sensed—that most Kansasans, though greatly concerned about past issues and events at KU, have kept an open mind and sincerely seek reassurance that we can avoid loss of life, destruction and disruption, that we can continue our focus upon the development and acquisition of knowledge, that we can cope with the diversion of purely emotional confrontations, that we can sift through the rhetoric of extremists of every persuasion. Much of that reassurance has been given by noting recent accomplishments, accomplishments that even concerned citizens have often overlooked. The development and adoption of the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities, is a notable case in point. Dozens of reprints of a speech by a Professor O'Toole from the University of Montana have been sent to me with suggestions that the writer had put forth an idea worth emulating at KU: a carefully drawn code of student conduct. To each person who sent this suggestion, I was able to reply with a simple statement, "We have done it," and enclose a copy of the Code you had prepared and adopted, several months before Professor O'Toole's speech was given national publicity. That same Code has become a model for several other colleges and universities. Work on a parrallel Faculty Code is progressing rapidly. Once adopted by the faculty of the University, this document will add further stability and strength to the University. ALTHOUGH WE were able to refer to helpful past actions on our trips this summer, we found that the most immediate concerns of alumni, parents and citizens were not with the events of last year or even the tragic deaths of the summer. Their most immediate concerns were for the future of the University, for your safety and for the continuation of an educational program that has been—for more than a hundred years—a source of pride for Kansans everywhere. They found their best reassurance in places I could readily suggest to them—in the faculty members they recall with great affection—in the confidence they have in their own offspring and those of friends and neighbors—an affection and confidence that I have been privileged to share for more than a year. In short, they recognize that the future of the State's distinguished University resides primarily in the hands of today's faculty members, today's students and today's staff. This is a basic fact that is not changed by modifications of the calendar or regulations, a fact that cannot be affected by replacing one man for another. THROUGHOUT KANSAS, there are citizens who understand and appreciate this basic fact. That they do should be as reassuring to each of you as it has been to me. It provides us with great opportunity and an equally great responsibility; the opportunity to get on with the business of improving the University of Kansas; the responsibility to prevent others from destroying or even deferring that opportunity. The single greatest challenge within our jurisdiction is to insure that the University of the future will be more responsive to the needs of our students and of our society than the University of the past. This undoubtedly means change, thoughtful, humane, encompassing, significant change, and this is the single most difficult task a university faces in the immediate future—difficult because there are so few sign posts to guide us—difficult because the need and the desire to change, to improve is almost entirely within our institution. In a real sense, we must blaze our own trails. This must be a place where the educational process is developed and refined by the constant interplay and exchange of ideas, by the development of new knowledge, by the discovery of new methods of learning. These ideas may question the status quo; they may break new ground. And certainly there will be those among us who will act as goads to the public conscience, but the quest for truth dictates that we strive to undo the false, the inhumane the unjust. UNLIKE GOVERNMENT in a democratic society, there is no voter mandate to seek change. Unlike business and industry in a system of free enterprise, there is no profit motive to seek change. Yet change we must or face the reality of obsolescence and the risk of disintegration. Much has been written and said about the need to improve higher education, but what are the areas, the ways, and the substance of change? What are we doing now that we can do better? What are we neglecting that we can no longer afford to neglect? It is far easier to ask questions than it is to pose final answers. In most instances the challenge to find the best answers lies with the faculty of the University, with the men and women who determine our excellence as a university, with the men and women who can move KU into a position of greater educational leadership. Students are often effective in identifying our strengths and our weaknesses but they properly look to the faculty for alternatives based upon a greater variety of educational backgrounds and experiences. FIRST AMONG the questions we must ask ourselves are those of institutional values and purposes. These are questions that must be asked and answered within every area of the University as well as for the total institution. They cannot be answered by asserting that our single value is academic freedom and our single purpose is to provide quality education. We adhere to other values as well as academic freedom, "quality education" requires greater definition concerning the diverse number of ways it may be provided. WE MUST REEXAMINE our efforts to assess learning and to record the results of such assessments. Letter grades, grade point averages and credit/no credit options need to be reexamined against our primary function to provide for optimum learning—optimum in the sense that students learn more, not less, as a result of our efforts to assess learning. In short, we must reexamine our academic procedures. If our purpose is to provide educational opportunity—in the fullest sense of that term—then we must not be satisfied merely with the conferring or the acquisition of credentials, but we must seek out those optimum learning environments and processes that enable us truly to educate ourselves and each other. At still another level of inquiry, does our academic organization help learning or does it impede it? Organizational structures have a way of outliving their purposes. Are there parts of our structure that have outlived the needs for them? Are we clear in our minds about the proper balance between undergraduate and graduate education, between liberal arts and professional schooling? Yesterday's balance may still be tolerable today; will it be best for tomorrow? WE ARE COMMITTED to the proposition that research is indispensible to quality education. But federal funds and foundation grants for research are obviously in a decline, while the demands of the classroom continue to increase, and the facilities and the resources do not keep pace. Should our approach to faculty research reflect these changed conditions? We would be remiss if we did not explore each of these questions and seek answers better suited to the decade ahead. We are in a better position than ever before to ask questions about ourselves and to push for constructive answers. Beginning this semester we have adopted a new and innovative procedure that should facilitate meaningful, orderly change throughout the University. Faculty members and students working together on every policy making committee will provide mechanisms for joint efforts at every level of University organization. This does not guarantee success. It will not insure meaningful results unless it is employed in the cooperative and mutually beneficial sense in which it was proposed. It will not insure meaningful results if it is avoided, or if it is used for confrontation rhetoric. But, I am confident and optimistic about its use by students and faculty alike. I am confident that there will be cooperation and I am optimistic BUT I AM NOT deceiving myself, and I would not wish to deceive you about the difficulties that lie ahead. The task we face is enormous. It will not be done over night. It is made no easier by the fact—which we cannot ignore—that there are some, both on and off the campus, who do not want us to succeed. Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841⅓ MA5S. Among our own faculty members and students there are a few who have said that all deliberated orderly change is only a snare and a delusion intended to beguile you into believing that significant improvement is possible when, in fact, the "establishment" never willingly undergoes change unless it is forced to it. Among the students and faculty members there are also some who are dismayed by changes in the past and by the prospect of any future change. They crave for the security of traditional procedures and distrust anything new. about the results. Both such opponents to orderly evolution ignore the fact that any social institution, like any biological organism, adapts at optimum rate or it dies. Whether death results from a traumatic accident or senility, it is equally final. For those of us who are concerned about the vitality of KU, there is little to distinguish the two camps in their opposition to orderly change. THE EFFORT to change in a rational, orderly and humane manner is also challenged by critics beyond our jurisdiction, by traditionalists who cannot understand why KU isn't precisely as they think it was ten, twenty or more years ago, and by revolutionaries who seek our total destruction not because of our role in society, but because the university is the vulnerable soft See next page SHOP BASS TACKS $ ^{TM} $ are for going places. Wherever your fancy takes you, great looking, Bass Tacks make the trip. Comfortable and easy Pick a pair today from lots of new styles Arensberg's =Shoes Arensberg's = Shoes 819 MASS. VI 3-3470 WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE IN HER SHOES? --- University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 9 Chalmers—'I Am Confident' Continued from preceding page underbelly of that society. Each opposing group knows that a great and free university cannot long survive physical force. One group seeks to provoke such force—the other threatens to impose it—and each group feeds upon the irrationality of the other. I am confident of our ability to move this University effectively toward the twenty-first century. The opportunity to do so shall not be wrested from us by those who have demonstrated their criminal contempt of campus facilities and their insane disregard for the lives of others. Nor shall we be deterred from our objectives by those who do not share our commitment to mutual learning, to orderly change, to a humane concern for the welfare of others. We shall move forward with confidence that our commitment to the rational pursuits of the ideals of a free society expresses the deep concerns and the best beliefs of the people of this State. A YEAR AGO, I stated that "a true university cannot long survive disruption from within or repression from without. We have the right and indeed the obligation to defend our institution against both of these destructive forces." The year that followed provided numerous examples of both such forces. It has also provided numerous examples of your commitment to resist those forces. I say to you today that it is not enough to be committed simply to preserve the University, that we must be committed to make this university fit and ready for the tasks of the future. To do so will require an unprecedented resolve to defend our endeavors. The University is most vulnerable in transition. Clearly, it would be safer to "dig in" and to protect what we have. But KU has a tradition of educational "pioneering" and I sense no wish on your part to deviate from that course, even if it requires all of us to redoubled our efforts. Many of you have demonstrated your willingness and your ability to do so. It is out of your redoubled efforts, and those of many others who will join you, that KU's future greatness will be born. Normally the fall convocation is a welcome to our new students. Clearly, that is no longer our first order of business. Nevertheless, I wish to conclude these remarks by speaking specifically to our new students. You represent the continuity of more than one hundred years of entering students—of men and women who have enriched our society with knowledge and ability in part as students on "The Hill." YOUR TASK is made more difficult by the commitment of your generation to extend the benefits of education beyond your personal welfare to the welfare of men and women everywhere. To this we have now added our urgent invitation to help us become a better University. It must seem an overwhelming task to you when you are still trying to figure out how many minutes it takes to get from Blake to Marvin, or even which building is Blake or Marvin! Take it from us, there will be enough time—time to learn, time to think, time to help us change, and even enough time to spare—though you may not have found much of the latter in your first few weeks here. We are genuinely pleased that you have chosen us for a portion of your education. Use us carefully, thoughtfully and thoroughly and your efforts will be richly rewarding. You will be a student number to us only if you yourself choose anonymity. Our help and assistance will be there for you whenever and wherever you feel it is needed. We hope that you will soon feel comfortable about seeking it. WITH A SENSE of pride, I can assure you that the faculty members with whom you will work are among the most talented and energetic anywhere in the nation. With equal pride, I can commend your fellow students to you. You join a community of scholars that is justifiably proud of the record of the past and optimistic about the future. That you should have chosen to join us only confirms our optimism. Welcome to our community. Welcome to the University of Kansas. Midwest Performing Arts Association presents at Topeka Municipal Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Friday, September 25 van cliburn 3 Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Students: $4 Send orders to: "Van Cliburn" Topeka Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kansas (Send stamped, self-addressed envelope) (Make cheeks payable to MPAA) Diamonds ALL ABOUT DIAMONDS Our Helpful "Blue Book" Buying a diamond for the first time? Or even thinking about it in the next few months? Now is the time to stop in and get your first comprehensive information about these beautifully mysterious gems. We will be happy to show you a selection of qualities from our fine stock and explain the subtle points that establish the per carat price of every diamond. Also, pick up your free copy of the American Gem Society's helpful 36 page booklet on "Diamonds" which gives accurate information on grading and pricing. No obligation, of course. Stop in soon! AGS Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 Use Kansan Classified river city records fourteen·oh·one massachusetts SUPER DISCOUNTS everyday all records DISCOUNTED OPEN SEPT 14 open 7 days a week every evening 10 Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 University Daily Kansan Wesley Foundation Gives Space to Senate On Tuesday the Student Senate will move into new offices at the building which was formerly the Wesley Foundation. to improve relations between the he said. University and the community. The Wesley Foundation is now part of the United Ministries in Higher Education, encompassing the religious and educational activities and programs of four churches: the Methodist Church (Wesley Foundation), the United Presbyterian Church, the United Church of Christ (Congregationalists) and the Church of Christ or the Disciples of Christ. "This is all part of our trying to view the presence of the church on campus in a different light," said Don Baldwin, one of the coordinators of the program. Baldwin said the major focus of UMHE would be on working the furtherance of higher education, and involving ourselves in other issues rather than only concentrating on religious issues," He added that the equality of justice for all men had now become paramount, and that the "We can do more by helping in Three Arrests Made in Strike Incidents The president of an Overland Park plastics firm and two of his employees were arrested by the Overland Park police over the weekend in connection with several incidents involving picketers at the firm's plant, according to Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare. C. M. Moore, owner and president of C. M. Moore Plastics Co., was arrested Saturday on an assault charge, said Forer. The charge was fled by Steve Saylors, a brother of one of the women striking Moore Plastics, who accused Moore of threatening him with a pistol. Jim Milligan, Prairie Village junior, filed charges after he was allegedly struck by a car driven by an employee at the Moore plant Friday. Milligan was uninjured. The unnamed employee was arrested Saturday on charges of reckless driving, said Forer. Another employee was arrested Friday at the Moore plant for throwing rocks at picketers, said Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo., junior. According to Forer, those arrested have been released on an undisclosed amount of bond. Methodist Church in recent times, and not the UMHE, had had to look more to human needs, more to the questions of race, war, peace and the black revolution. "Our scope of activities had been different things at different times," he said. "When the Wesley Foundation came into being the first idea was that it should be a home away from home for the Methodist students attending the University. It was a center where the students could engage in fellowship activities." The outlook has changed over the years, he said. Apart from working with the students, his group is now looking for ways to help the University to help the students. AURH NEEDS YOU The Association of University Residence Halls needs members to fill committee posts. As the only inter-hall organization, AURH serves as the backbone of communication between the halls throughout the campus. The success of AURH depends on the participation of the University hall residents. If you would like to become a part of a lively organization on campus and are interested in improving the residence hall system contact the chairman of the Committee that interests you. Pat Green . Food Service 864-5856 Sharon Hawley . Newspapers 843-8367 Scott Hildebrand . Housing Board. 864-2623 Alex Thomas . Foreign Students 864-2340 Benn Mann Publicity 864-6827 Steve Kelly . Board of Appeals 864-2328 Mary Ross & Marie Dudgeon Orientation & Leadership 864-1465 864-2179 If you have any questions or problems feel free to contact any of the AURH officers. Mary Ward-President, 864-5948 Mike Sundermeyer-First Vice-President, 864-2625 Mike Bradley-Second Vice-President, 864-6058 Bill O'Neill-Secretary, 864-6827 Steve Cohen-Treasurer, 864-6302 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day Three days S 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: $0.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Offered to all students without regard to color, creat, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- al of Western Civilization." 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 W14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's square or round toed with buckles and brass on your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1918 Hodaka $029; $249; 1988 Yamaha $159 and $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $199; 1988 Hodaka $250ce $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control or power seats, power door locks, 500 square foot leather interior. $800. See at 945 University or call 843-7756. 9-17 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large-selection. $29.95. The Alley Shop at Campbell's, 843 Mass. 9-18 For Sale: Two men's Naismith contracts. Taking a trip. Must sell. Will sell at a loss. Call 842-9656. 9-14 735-1X 735-14 (E78-14), bleimsed twin wall poly Altec Fibregrab Belted BF Goodrich tires cut to $23.00. Installation. Ray Stoneback's, 929 FET (F70-14, 40,000 mile radials, bleimsed 35.00 + 2.00 FET). 9-14 1969 Javelin--6 cyl.-3 spd.-20,000 miles--very clean-approx. 19 miles/ gal. 842-6577—Alan Berkowitz. 9-14 1966 GTO conv., air, ps & pb, auto must sell this wk. Best offer. 843- 5184. 9-14 Complete set of Western Cv. books and newest editions of notes for sale. Cheap. In good condition-Call 842-2461. 9-14 Gibson EB-2-C bass guitar with narsuh shell case, excellent condition; JBL D140F spaker; Fender concert amplifier. Call Mark, 842-4210. 9-14 Famous brand components at clearance prices—while 1970 models last Ray Stoneback's Downtown. 9-14 Bestline Cleaning Products—non toxic, Biodegradable products that do a marvelous job of keeping your house clean and bright. Money back guarantee. For free delivery, pledge or information call Joan Sanderson, 842-8455. 9-15 For Sale: Student violin in very good condition. Will sell for $275. Call 842-1310 after 5:00. If no answer, call the next day. 9-15 1962 TR-3. Good condition, needs interior work. New generator. About $700. Call Craig, 842-7671. 9-15 '63 Chevrolet for sale, V-8 automatic $300 or best offer, 842-3300, 9-15 750cc Norton Commando, new 1970, must sell. First $1,250, or best offer takes. After 5 call or see 843-4259 at 1247 Tenn. My arms hurt. 9-15 Royal Safari Portable Typewriter with case, near new condition, column set, margins, etc. $50. Call 748-9832. 9-16 69 GTO Convertible, silver/black, silver/dock, aerocare, tereo tape/ radio/clock, power steering, power steering & brakes, polyglass tires, 15,000 miles. Debbie, 833-759- 759. 1970 Honda CB-450, excellent condition. $600. Ludwig 4 piece drum set. $300. Call Bill or Vanghan at 842- 1734. 9-14 1965 MGB, best offer over $900. 843- 5687. 9-14 The Sirton DINING Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods Open 4:30 194.MI.N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 Quit, mild-mannered computer programmer wishes to sell noisy, aggressive Duccai 350 Scramble. $75. Call Woody-864-4291 Days, 842-0469 845 1970 Honda 350, clean, 4,000 miles. Call 842-4140. 9-14 250 Suzuki 1967 X-6 Hustler. 6 gears. Sercramer-like for road or trails. Perfect first bike. Good condition. Reasonable price. 843-6218. 9-16 1961 Renault, economical transportation, runs well. Call 842-3136. See at Stouffier Place, Bldg. 23, Apt. 4. 9-14 CYCLE-Yamaha 250 cc street bike in excellent condition. Black with home Has electric start and air assurance paid thru July 7, $19-36 Call 843-2518. Classical guitar—Madridilla—a great price for $75 with casc. Call: 9-14 864-1119 Tape Deck—Sony 255, 4-track, 3-speed. Automatic tape lifts. Scrapeteam Dust cover. walnut case $145. Call Bob. 844-119-198. Rm. 9-142 Elsworth. '67 Plymouth Barracuda. Call 843- 0435. 9-16 1970-Go anywhere Suzuki TS 90 trail bike. Much warrantie, five-speed trans. yellow, also, an oversize piston. 2 mo. new. 842-9232. 9-16 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, 1965—good clean one owner family car. 4-door, white with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio and telephone, all tires, new brakes, new shocks, new u-joint, Fairly priced. 843-6560. 9-16 1961 Black Volvo 4 door—good con- tainer—reasonably priced-Call-9 2521 $99.95 Famous Brand Sterec FM & AM Radio with two speakers, price $69.50-Final on floor sample price Stoneback's Downstairs 929 Mass. 9-17 WIDE TIRE BARGAINS! F70-14 $65.00 list radials with blemished White cut to $35.00 each 2.60- Red Stoneback's, Mass. St., Downtown, 9-17 New Magnavox desk type portable TV—only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. St. Downtown. 9-17 1966 White Corvette Convertible, red interior, 4 speed, 327, 350 horse, 5 new tires, brakes, excellent condition. Call 841-2730 any time. 9-17 AKC Champion Sired Black Labrador Puppies, wormed and first shots, $50.00. Call 842-9010 after 5:00. 9-17 FOR SALE-Home stereo unit. Will sell individual components. Call Bill Tompkins. Phone: 842-8208, West Hills Apts. No. G8. 9-17 FOR SALE: New 12' Zenith TV, and FOR SALE: shag run. w/pad 843-5073-9 9-17 STEREO—12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 For Sale-1965 Mobile Home, 10x50, 2 br, furnished. Call 842-3546. 9-1- 1970 Challenger Rit, purple, black vinyl top and interior, 383, automatic, power steering and brake cruise control, stereo, rear window deflection, road wheels. 864-6280. 9-18 Girl's 26 in. Hawthorne 3-speed bike. Green with hand brakes and front basket. 2 weeks old. Best offer. 842- 0784. 9-18 Need Help? Call Performance Enterprises for the answer to your import's malady. 842-1191. 9-18 For sale or trade—4 man rubber life raft with oars. Used once. Best offer —842-0784. 9-18 Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large. Bar bib plate $1.75. Bar-B-Q bib plate $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. 5 chickens $1.30. Rib slab to go $340. Slab to eat at 13:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. B-519. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oidest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchband sashes, belts and bags. MASS—Downtown. 10-30 For Rent: one and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished upsets. Close to home with pool. Laundry and bus service. Call 843-8220 or see at 1741 W. 19. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf Tarr's Laudrey—1903'1 Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried, and folded. Perma-press hung on bagger. The house gives same-day service at reasonable hour. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept mise, typing. Have electric drive Wright Pte Type. Call 849-9554, Mrs. Wright. First Presbyterian Church. 2415 W. 23rd. One block west of Holiday Inn. Worship 9 or 11 a.m. Free bus at Daisy Hill Dorms about 10:40, then Oliver and Naismith. Return after worship. Phone 843-4171. 9-14 Passport—TWA's new youth card for more than high flying—includes discounts on travel books and savings cards, and book-available awards. Maupintour—only $3. 9-14 Get quality, custom made clothes for less money. Bring me your pattern and material and I will sell for you. Get cheap prices. Call Judy Kroger 843-4319 9-14 Progressive Jazz-Rock Group being formed, electric bass and drums especially needed. Call Charles Ernst, 841-2577. 9-14 SOCIAL CHAIRMEN—Reserve Rosa- Catharina Giese or call 67058 or call (319) 861-921-9 9-15 CALLING ALL GIRLS—want to be a fashion model or look like one? Call Monza Modeling School at Kirsten's. 843-2220 or 842-0562. 9-15 Grad student filmmaker needs person to draw simple abstract figures for an experience necessary, pay slight, satisfaction much. Call 643-0339. 9-16 Custom made leather-belts, sandals, purses, jacket's, pants, vests, wallets, bandoliers, etc. — TBH LEATHER WORKS—1309 Ohio 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-16 Elementary Folk and Blues guitar instruction. Call 841-2690. 9-14 Sr's & Grad Students—There will be an Air Force Officer Selection Team in the Lounge of Military Science Bldg. each Fri. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, service, and accessories for all types of instruments, strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studios. 1903 Mass. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. till mid-Mon. 507. Piano rental to mustiers. mf Vacuuming and cleaning getting you guys down? Let a team of college girls solve all your cleaning problems more info, call 842-5572 614-2189 Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University be- taken advanced classes also available. Liz Hart' DanceAcoustic 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-25 YARD SALE-Sat, & Sun, Sept 13 & Sept 14 clothes, many other items, 9-14 Must sell two bedroom Jayhawk Towers contract immediately. First attempt. Ferry you call soon. Call Jayhawk Towers 841-2565 after 5:00 p.m. 9-17 STUDENT DIRECTORY goes to press Sept. 11. Organizations not currently registered with Student Affairs Office must register by Sept. 10 for listing in directory. 9-14 WEDNESDAY—GIRL'S NIGHT OUT at the Red Dog with TIDE. All girl get in free. SATURDAY—Don't mis Brewer & Shipley. Advance tickets on sale at Kief's and Primarily Leather. 9-16 If you need your car fixed, we need your business—parts and service on all popular import and sports ears. PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 N. Second St. 842-1191. Just over the Kaw River bridge on the. 9-18 Remember, The Draught House still has the biggest and cheapest pitchers in town. 9-18 WANTED WANTED: WATCHES—for hardmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4746 and make requests on the big 63 9-17 KUOK. Wanted: First-year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Ridglea. Call after 6:30 p.m., 843-275. 9-15 Male roommate to share luxury apt. now! Rent of $55/mo. incl. all utilities. Call 842-7125 after 5.30 p.m. 9-16 Roommate made. Male, preferably 21, Park-25. 842-6075 after 5:30. 9-16 Female roommates wanted to share large house, furnished, priv. bedrooms. Eastside, must have own transportation. $60/month. 842-8728 Man apartment-mate wanted. Furnished. $40 per month. Two blocks from campus. 842-3436 Mornings. 9-16 Roommate needed for 3-bdm, house, $65/mo. plus utilities. Located west Hillierest; cars available. Prefer little woman. Call 842-4069 opportu- ply. p.m. 9-17 Roommate Wanted for modern apartment. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, etc. For more information call Art or Tom, 841-2328. 9-17 HELP WANTED—female—Mr. Yuk needs part-time waitress. Must be attractive and willing to work. 9-18 One or two girls as roommates. Apt. 102. 842-294-984 plus utilita! Call 842-294-984 WANTED: Two female roommates to buy 2-bedrm. apt 1/2 block from camp- ment, 400m from parking. Petepping. Rent and utilities approx $70.00 per month. Call 841-2404. 9-16 Wanted: one twenty gallon or larger aquarium. Call 841-2855. 9-16 Wanted to buy—one set of elementary records. 843-138 per 5,000. 9-18 843-138 per 5,000. 9-18 PERSONAL Jackie-- did you know that all girls get in Free to see TIDE at the Red Dog this Wednesday night for GIRLS on Wednesday, clever of them! What will the Red Dog think of you? I'll see you there. Wear your dark glasses!-- Aristole. 9-16 MUSIC POWER MUSIC POWER MU- POWER POWER POWER POWER POWER POWER POWER POWER 9-14 Saturday, Sept. 19, don't miss Kanna Sutra recording artists, Brewer and Sherwin-Williams tickets will be on sale Monday at Kief's in the Mall, Primarily Leather and a Dog Dog office. That's Saturn and a Dog Brewer and Sherwin-williams, the Red Dog. 9-14 Julie—word it has that the Red Dog is going to have a girl's night out next Wednesday. All of us girls can get to see TIDE. What a girl—Tricia. 9-16 DEADMAN-Va Va Voorn! It's girls night out this Wednesday at the Red Dog. Leave your white socks and ankle socks on, or guarantee it will help MELBORN. SAVE TREES Cancellations: 1—two bedroom and 1—one bedroom apts, now available across from Stadium Santee Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-216-1. 9-16 LOST 2 bedroom new apartment close to campus—corner 9th and Avalon $150/month. Stop by ApL, L 996 E. Avalon or contact Ruder, School of Architecture. 9-16 Watch and keys while playing football behind Oliver on Saturday, September 5. Please return to Templin Hall. They are needed Thank you. SERVICES OFFERED Ladies' brown, horn-ironed glasses. Lost Friday morning between "O" Zone and New Haworth. Reward. Phone 842-8434. 9-14 THE HTIE in the WALL Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783 Tide, graywack, Thump Theatre, Premiers, Will Foxx, Jubal, Fatty Lumprem, Gerry Duffy, from Great Plains, Attractions, County Scott Winters, 842-6902 after 7, 9-17 HITE Help wanted: I need two good beauty operators. Pay high percentage. Good hours. New shop. Call 842-2207 or 843-5028. 9-14 DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS Room with cooking privileges in exchange for help. Call 843-7863. 793- Grad. students wife with office skills and course work in social sciences and psychology seeks part-time general office work on campus. 843-9041. Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 111 Jim's Shop: the engine specialist, Tune-up, carb. work, minor engine repair on any imported or domestic car. Guaranteed engine rebuilds on any car considered. Call Jim, 842-710-10-12 Sat., or Greg. 842-710-12-1 Mon. thru Fri., for appointment. Taking work in nowa. 9-18 Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Carbon ribbon stencil cutting and rubber stencil cutting also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 TYPING Order Your Official Spiro Agnew Watch Now! Phone 842-223-9 9-15 HELP WANTED Bob the Musician DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 BURGER CHEF Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Study, sleep, talk, play ping pong, relax and worship. Where? University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa. "More than a Church." 9-14 Try One Today 814 Iowa LAUNDRY Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 AND COIN OP. DRIVE-IN 19th and La 9th and Miss. COIN OP. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa V13- 868 Use Kansan Classifieds 12 Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 University Daily Kansan --- Campus briefs Members of the University of Kansas football coaching staff will show game films this fall on a weekly basis in Joseph R. Pearson Hall beginning Monday, Sept. 14, Mike Sundermeyer, president of JRP, said. The films will be open to the public and shown every Monday at 7 p.m. in JRP's main lounge, said Sundermeyer. He said that either head coach Pepper Rodgers or one of his coaching staff would offer commentary with the films. KU Game Films to Be Shown Free Rock Concert Planned Five rock bands will play continuously from 3 to 7 p.m. at a free rock concert Sept. 22 on the east lawn of Allen Field House. The Board of Class Officers will sponsor the concert. Steve Childs, Fowler senior and senior class vice-president, said the five bands would be the Flippers, Together, Tide, the Young Raiders, and the Red Dogs. Childs said money for the concert would come from class dues. Childs said the board functioned primarily to oversee the activities of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Senior class officers provide leadership for the other board members, he said. KU-Y Youth Friendship to Meet An organizational meeting for the KU-Y Youth Friendship program will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday in the council room of the Kansas Union. All KU students interested in the program are asked to attend Wednesday's meeting or contact Bob Myers at 842-9791 or Jeannie Crain at 843-5800. First Bluford Scholarship Awarded Duke Lambert, Republic of Guyana, junior, has been awarded the first Lucile H. Bluford Scholarship in Journalism. Lambert, who worked for six years as a journalist in Guyana before coming to KU, said the award was $400 for the 1970-1971 school year. The scholarship, according to the KU Endowment Association, was established by contributions in honor of Miss Bluford, editor of the Call, a newspaper distributed in the greater Kansas City area, on the paper's 50th anniversary. Alumni Offices to Be Open The KU Alumni Association offices will be open to visitors from 9 a.m. to noon on the days of home football games in room 103 of the Kansas Union, according to Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary of the association. tions—need to be reviewed to provide optimum learning conditions, he said. Chalmers... From Page 1 The chancellor said he had confidence in the University's ability to cope with these challenges and problems. He cited the Student code of Rights, Privileges, and responsibilities as evidence of stability and recent advances in self-government. Later in his speech Chalmers praised other areas of University government. "Beginning this semester we have adopted a new and innovative procedure that should facilitate meaningful, orderly change throughout the University. Faculty members and students working together on every policy-making committee will provide mechanisms for joint efforts at every level of University organization," he said. Opposition to the University and its policies comes from two sides, the traditionalists who cannot understand KU as it is now, and the revolutionaries who want to destroy it, not because of its role in society, but because it is "the vulnerable soft underbelly of that society." "Each opposing group knows that a great and free University cannot long survive physical force," Chalmers said. "One group seeks to provoke such force—the other threatens to impose it—and each group feeds upon the irrationality of the other." HUD Grant... From Page 1 said. "All the Senate has done is to recommend a change." Schwegler was still in the dark about the nature of the $47,800 Sunday. He said he had heard some rumors, but when asked about the new funds and the Senate's action his first comment was, "Bless them." If the cash ever reaches the health service, it will be placed in the same account with $125,000 set aside for the new hospital about three years ago. SCHWEGLER said he was pleased with the HUD subsidization; and he credited pressure from the student body as the most important factor in the realization of the new building. He said the old building had been inadequate for some time. It was constructed for a student population of three to four thousand. Now, Schwegler said, about 18,000 people use the service, including University employees. Last year the service handled approximately 100,000 visits, and the figure increases by several thousand each year. At a special ceremony Friday Chancellor E, Laurence Chalmers Jr. dedicated the John T. Stewart Children's Center in new Haworth Hall. The center is headed by Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of the Bureau of Child Research. He said two more floors had been added to the wing, there would be special classes for school-age retarded children. Presently the center houses three pre-school classes of children from the Lawrence community, and two classes of children who are retarded or who have learning disabilities. Present for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart III of Wellington, Stewart, son of the late John T. Stewart II, after whom the center was named, provided a substantial gift to help in financing construction of the center, according to Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association. Chalmers Dedicates John T. Stewart Children's Center Schwegler is concerned about delays in construction of the hospital for financial reasons. Since the new center was proposed, about five years ago, construction costs have risen dramatically. Chalmers said in his dedication speech the center would expand the University's mental retardation research in several disciplines. The John T. Stewart Children's Center was one of the objectives of the University's Program for Progress, through which more than $19,600,000 was contributed to the University in the past three years. Three Sparkling round diamonds... echo the magnificent oval center diamond in saying I love you... from $275.00 the set Christian's THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432 IF THE TREND in recent construction strike settlements continues, he said, the current cost estimates for the hospital will be totally unrealistic even two years from now. Schwegler said he anticipated no major hitch in the plans. After legislative approval in January, construction should start in 1971 on the practice fields behind Watkins. Crosby's In-Law Dies in Accident REDDING, Calif. (UPI) Singer Bing Crosby's mother-in- law died Sunday from injuries received in a traffic accident last week in which three of the entert- ainer's children were hurt. Olive Grandstaff, 68, Fall River Mills, Calif., died from "complications due to injuries suffered in the accident," a spokesman at Mercy Hospital said. The Crosby youngsters, Harry Jr., 12, Mary Frances, 10, and Nathaniel, 8, was released from the hospital Thursday after treatment for cuts and bruises. She was hospitalized with crushed ribs Tuesday after a two-car collision at an intersection four miles east of this northern California town. Soldiers Get OK For Wig Wearing WASHINGTON (UPI) GIs are free to wear wigs that conform to usual hair regulations while on duty and to wear any type they like on their own time, the Pentagon said today. Judo Club Meeting & Enrollment Sept. 15, 8:30 p.m. in Curry Room Kansas Union New People Welcome! Sports cars are our bag We at Competition Sports Cars understand sports cars and sports car people. No matter what nationality of car is your favorite, CSC's team of mechanics can tend to its special needs. You can choose parts and accessories from some of the sports car world's best friends —Dunlop, Michelin, Pirelli, Lucas, Carello, Amco, and Haan. Sports cars are a spirited breed—like the people who drive them. There is a special relationship between these cars and their drivers. In a real sense, there is friendship between man and machine. But just because you don't need service or parts or accessories, don't think we wouldn't be glad to see you. The talk of racing and performance is free. We are always most happy to try to answer any questions you may have about rallying, gymkahnas, road racing or even the local drag scene. Stop by soon. You'll be among friends because sports cars are our bag, too. TRIUMPH TOYOTA SAH accessories CSC Sales & Service Competition Preparation 1209 E. 23rd 842-2191 Cooler Shifting winds 10 to 20 miles per hour and turning cooler with showers and thunderstorms today. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and Wednesday. High today in the 70s, low tonight in the 50s. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LLF Meets See page 6 81st Year, No. 11 The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, September 15, 1970 SCHOLARSHIP IN ASSOCIATION Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN Rainrops Light showers persisting throughout the day Monday forced students to bring out their rain gear. A moving sea of umbrellas was formed by part of the 9,000 students and faculty members making their way to Allen Field House to hear Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. give the address at the annual fall convocation. Rain and drizzle is predicted to continue at least through today. Nixon Requests $28 Million For Airline Guard Training By ROBERT BUCKHORN BY ROBERT BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon asked Congress Monday for $28 million to train and maintain 2,500 security guards aboard U.S. airliners. The request, made in the form of an amendment to Nixon's 1971 budget, would provide the money for implementing future airliner hijackings. At that time, the White House was not specific about the number of guards to be provided, but the President's message Monday said the funds would be used to hire 2.500. The greatest number of the armed guards has been drawn so far from the Treasury Department. No military personnel have been put aboard any flight yet, government sources said Monday. A Pentagon spokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, said, "It looks like it will be some days yet before we are called on to provide any military personnel as sky marshals." When the request does come, Friedheim said, the Pentagon hopes to "utilize volunteers" for the job. The military ultimately is expected to provide the bulk of the guards. The government was offered still other sources of marshals Monday. An organization representing recently retired pilots—the Age 60 Committee—urged Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe to use the retired pilot pool as marshals or as instructors to train marshals. Strike Starts; Federal Judge Orders Delay WASHINGTON (UPI)—An estimated 40,000 railroad workers walked off their jobs on three major lines early today, stranding freight and passenger trains and adding even more confusion to an already complicated labor dispute. A union spokesman said the men probably would return to work today after they received official work that U.S. District Court Judge Howard F. Corcoran had issued a temporary restraining order against selective strikes. The unions were bargaining with more than 200 railroads. The order was signed at 11:50 p.m. EDT Monday, 11 minutes before the strike deadline. Commuter service on the Baltimore & Ohio in Washington and Baltimore, and on the Southern Pacific in San Francisco was cancelled for the morning rush-hour period. Long-distance passenger trains were stopped at division points short of their destinations. A union official said a decision would be made within a few days whether to stage a nationwide walkout or to fight Corcoran's ban on "whipsaw" strikes. A hearing on the order was set for Sept. 22. The year-old dispute was further complicated by the unexplained inaction of the White House. Under the Railway Labor Act, President Nixon could call a 60-day cooling off period and appoint an emergency board to mediate the dispute, but there were indications he might allow a strike this time, at least temporarily. A strike was called against the Southern Pacific, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads after negotiations broke down Monday night over demands for a 40 per cent wage increase by four unions representing 500,000 of the 600,000 railroad workers. The railroads claim such a large wage increase would bankrupt them, while the unions said railroad management had failed to bargain. Picket lines appeared at 12:01 a.m. today in most major terminals of the three lines. Shortly after the negotiations broke down Monday night, the presidents of the four unions returned to their home bases to consult with their membership on the next move. In addition to the clerks, the unions involved are the United Transportation Union, the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and a union representing dining car employees. The UTU said earlier it would feel free to strike after midnight Sept. 23, on another issue—whether firemen should be used on diesel locomotives. Nixon Talk Set for TV MANHATTAN (UPI) President Nixon's speech Wednesday at Kansas State University will be televised live nationwide, a K-State spokesman said. The spokesman said the CBS network telecast would begin at noon and would be anchored in Washington by newsmen Roger Mudd and George Herman. The coverage will originate with WIBW-TV, Channel 13, in Topeka. Politicians Claim Credit for Nixon Visit By ROBERT VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer When President Nixon appears before the selectively assembled multitude at Kansas State University Wednesday noon it will not have been without considerable political activity at all levels. Just who is responsible for the Nixon visit depends to whom you talk. Every one is trying to get the credit. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., has actively sought the role of Nixon's chief spokesman outside the executive branch and has been working hard to get the visit. When the Landon Lecture Series, which is sponsoring the speech, first contacted the President Dec. 29, the senator took it upon himself to assure Kansas State of a Nixon visit, according to Sen. Dole's Washington office Monday afternoon. DOLE'S SECRETARY said, "The amount of mail between here and the White House has just been unbeliev- tended an invitation to the President at that time. REPORTS afterward quoted the President as saying he was aware that the Kansas governor was a Democrat Who Gets the Feather in His Cap? able." When asked about the assistance of other members of the Kansas congressional delegation, Dole's secretary emphasized that the senator had been the "prime mover" as opposed to them or Kent Frizzell, Kansas attorney general. The attorney General's staff is eager to point out that Frizzell was in Washington last August, after his primary victory over Rick Harman, and ex- and would like to see the office returned to the Republicans. Although they don't want to be quoted, members of Frizzell's staff said they thought that Frizzell's request was what prompted Nixon's visit. Not mentioned by anyone with Frizzell or Dole, was the comment by Kenneth Thomas of the K-State Information Bureau. "I THINK the prime reason the President is coming to Kansas is out of respect for Governor Landon," Thomas said. "I think this has been true of every speaker we have had regardless of his political party or beliefs." Thomas said the efforts of the entire congressional delegation were, in his opinion, helpful in bringing the President to Kansas-State. Now that it has been settled that Nixon is coming to Kansas, the protocol surrounding the seating on the platform won't be determined until sometime this afternoon. It will be decided by a committee made up of Landon, representatives of the White House and K-State authorities. They will also decide who is to introduce Nixon. 2 Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Detroit: UAW Strike The United Auto Workers struck General Motors Corp., the world's largest manufacturing company, at midnight Monday after negotiators failed to agree on a new three-year contract. The strike followed 60 days of inconclusive bargaining that left both sides far apart on basic issues of money, early retirement and cost-of-living allowances. Economists feared a lengthy strike would damage the uneasy national economy. Capital: Popular Vote WASHINGTON, D.C.—Both sides expressed readiness Monday for an early Senate vote—possibly later this week—on a constitutional amendment providing for direct, popular election of presidents. Debate on the historic amendment, already approved in the House, was in its second week in the Senate. As approved by the House, the amendment would abolish the Electoral College and substitute direct election of the president and vice president on a one-man-one-vote basis. Secretary General U Thant said Monday night that aircraft hijackers should be brought before an international tribunal without immunity or amnesty. Speaking at the 25th U.N. anniversary dinner of the U.N. Association of the United States, Thant said, "It is high time that we go to the root of this phenomenon and treat its causes with novel remedies and not with old-time recipes to which it is largely immune." United Nations: Hijackers Louisiana: Integration BOGALUSA—Police broke up a brawl between 600 Negro and white students with tear gas Monday at a high school here, and officials closed all public schools indefinitely after the brawl. Police Chief Thomas J. Mixon said the fight was a "combination of provocation between both races." Four policemen and several black and white students were injured. Bogalusa's schools were integrated last year. Mideast: Abba Eban Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said today the chances of peace in the Middle East were receding day by day because of continued Egyptian violations of the cease-fire and Arab guerrilla air piracy. Eban defended the mass arrests of suspected Arab guerrillas and sympathizers in Israeli-occupied territory over the weekend. He denied they were being held as hostages and denounced the "gangsters and murderers" holding hijacked airline passengers in Jordan. New York: Cassius Clay A federal judge ruled Monday that the New York State Athletic Commission had been "arbitrary and unreasonable" in its decision to deny a boxing license to Cassius Clay. The next step for Clay is to file another application for a license with the New York Commission, though the commission can appeal Judge Walter Mansfield's decision. Clay has signed to meet Jerry Quarry in Atlanta Oct. 26. Nevada: Agnew LAS VEGAS—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew assailed entertainers, parents, broadcasters and the press Monday for helping to foster a spreading drug culture in the United States. Because adults have not listened carefully or looked closely at the music, movies and underground publications of the youth culture, Agnew said, "blatant drug-culture propaganda" has pervaded the nation. Speaking at a $110-a-plate dinner for Nevada Republican political candidates, Agnew said that "all the while that this brainwashing has been going on, most of us have regarded it as good, clean noisy fun." Primaries Held Today In 6 States By United Press International Former Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, bidding for another term as senator from Minnesota, and Democratic Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, battling for renomination in Maryland, were expected to overcome stiff opposition today in two of the key primary elections being held by six states. Humphrey, who gave up his seat in the Senate in 1964 to become vice president, is running for the seat held by Democrat Eugene J. McCarthy, who is retiring. His opponent is Earl Craig Jr., a 31-year-old black peace candidate who has the support of many voters who supported McCarthy's 1968 presidential campaign. Other states holding primaries today are Massachusetts, R h o d e Island and Washington, and Oklahoma has a runoff for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Tydings, trying for a second term in the Senate, has gotten unexpected opposition from conservative George P. Mahoney, a 68-year-old construction firm owner who has failed eight times to win a senate or gubernatorial race in Maryland. Mahoney has benefitted from a strong campaign against Tydings by the nation's gun lobby, which was angered by legislation he sponsored to control and license ownership of guns. I V Judo Club Meeting & Enrollment Sept. 15, 8:30 p.m. in Curry Room Kansas Union New People Welcome! TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 1720 West 23rd Street Getting Straight lays it on the line. COLUMBIA PICTURE S presents GETTING STRAIGHT R C Granada THEATRE...telephone 913-5788 ENDS TONIGHT Shows 7:15 & 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" A Cinema Center Film Presentation A National General Picture Release Color by Deluxe R WEDNESDAY EVENING ONLY 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 WEDNESDAY EVENING ONLY 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Granada THEATRE...Telephone V1 3-5788 Cambodians Withdraw By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPI) — A 4,000-man Cambodian task force withdrew from the village of Tang Kauk under Communist fire Monday in a battle that marked its first major contact with the enemy. The Cambodian commander said it was a strategic maneuver, not a retreat. The commander of the Cambodian force, Brig. Gen. Neak Sam, reported 13 of his men killed and 87 wounded in a nine-hour mortar and artillery duel with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units holding Tang Kauk. TANG KAUK, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh, is a major objective in what was described as "the mission of the long march" by the 4,000-man Cambodian force trying to clear Communist forces from Highway 6. It cuts through the center of Cambodia. KU Students Cleaning Headquarters LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners BankAmericard Master Charge daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities KU 1029 New Hampshire Phone 843-3711 In Cold Blood Truman Capote TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! 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Post Jerry Gross and Nicholas Demetroules Present Fanny Hill new... and from Sweden Distributed by CINEMATION INDUSTRIES · COLOR by DeLuxe Plus THE OLDEST PROFESSION Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE + West on Highway 40 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970 3 Senate Offers Help In Building Search One of the actions taken by the Student Senate at their last meeting was to offer to help the Black Student Union find a building in which the BSU could set up its Afro House. At last Wednesday's Senate meeting a suggestion was made to use Jolliffe Hall for Afro House. But Jolliffe has been allotted to the Head Start Program to house its operations, Dave Miller, Eudora senior and Student Senate treasurer, said Monday. Student Senate treasurer, said Monday. LaVerta Murray, Kansas City senior and president of the BSU, said at the Senate meeting that Afro House could not operate successfully if it had to share Jolliffe with Head Start. Attempts to obtain Jolliffe for the BSU would begin sometime this week, said Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president. But he expressed little hope that the hall could be made available to the BSU. KU-Y Efforts Seek To Abolish Racism The BSU would have office space in the old Wesley Foundation, but a place was also needed for Afro House, Ebert said. By KATHY KRUGER Kansan Staff Writer To "eliminate racism whereever it exists by whatever means necessary" will be the guiding force behind the KU-Y and some of its programs for the coming year. This statement on racism, according to Laura Friesen, Clay Center senior and KU-Y copresident, was written at the national YWCA conference last spring and has been adopted by YWCA's and joint YMCA-YWCA organizations across the nation. "This (elimination of racism) is a relevant social issue," Miss Friesen said. Many of the KU-Y programs are tied to the community, hopefully giving the group's efforts an "impact beyond the hill." KU-Y's EFFORTS will include the implementation of some new programs and a re-examination "of the ones we have to see if they are fighting racism or if they are racist." Janet Sears, KU-Y executive director, noted. "Buy Black" is one of the new programs the KU-Y hopes to launch. Under this policy, the organization will attempt to buy its office supplies from black merchants and have programs for such activities as Rock Chalk Revue printed in black printing shops. THE GOAL of this program, Mrs. Sears explained, is to give economic empowerment to the black community. This is necessary before it can operate on an equal basis with the white business comunity, she said. While many programs will involve black-white racial problems, Mrs. Sears emphasized that the activities will not be limited to this group. Efforts will be made to eliminate racism involving blacks, other minority groups—Indians, Mexican-Americans, oriental groups and others—and discrimination against women. AMONG THE current programs to be examined is the Youth Friendship activity. The Big Brother-Big Sister aspect of Youth Friendship will consider the effects of white University students acting as brothers and sisters to black children. Efforts are being made to involve more black KU students in the program. No other compus organizations are working with the KU-Y in its programs, but plans for an exchange with Haskell Junior College as part of the Faculty Firesides program are underway. Mrs. Sears said that the Faculty Firesides committee was seeking out black professors to participate in the program. Though there has been some participation by blacks in the past, it is hoped that the number can be increased. THE OBVIOUS goal of the KU-Y's new efforts involving racism is elimination of "the attitude." Miss Friesen thought the program would help "to make ourselves aware of racism." The Senior Hat Replaced by Silver Mug Senior class members will not be identified this year by a senior hat and a football jersey imprinted with a catchy phrase. The football jersey will have simply "Kansas University Senior" on the front and large numerals "71" on the back in white lettering, and a silver-colored beer mug with an engraved "Senior 71" will replace the traditional senior hat. The hats were eliminated, he said, because the committee felt that most seniors would not wear them anyway. Jim Nichols, senior class president from Hiawatha, said the choice of senior mementos reflected that "this is not a usual year." မှာ Gary Coslett, Harper senior and chairman of the regalia committee, said the committee tried to select moments that would give the seniors something they could use and keep. Senior Regalia will be distributed Oct. 15 at the Senior Coffee. Seniors who have not already paid their class dues of $10 may pay them at that time. Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841 1/2 MASS. Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. Seek KU-Y membership is dedicated to the program, she said. Mrs. Sears added that through the elimination of racism, "We liberate ourselves." TIDE Wednesday—GIRL'S NIGHT OUT Friday—Texas Tech Warm Up with TIDE Saturday—BREWER AND SHIPLEY RED DOG TIDE Wednesday—GIRL'S NIGHT OUT Friday—Texas Tech Warm Up with TIDE Saturday—BREWER AND SHIPLEY RED DOG 1 We want you to hear the new AR turntable turntable A AR Turntables are sold under a three-year guarantee covering materials, labor of repair, freight costs, and the cost of a new carton when necessary. THE CRITICS' CHOICE We Sell AR & Dynaco at Cost + 10% Other famous brands available REVOX MIRACORD BSR NIKKO SHERWOOD CRAIG TEAC OPEN EVERY EVENING----842-2047 Just take 13th St. east of Mass. to Prairie (past Haskell Rd.) turn left, and follow the road onto the gravel drive behind 1205 Prairie. RAY AUDIO KANSAN COMMENT Saturday Boos Could Backfire Now that KU football fans have had a chance to judge this year's team, maybe they should consider the performance of the crowd at Saturday's game. Granted, it was hard to get psyched for a game against Washington State, which is neither an historic rival nor a national powerhouse. But the student section seemed steeped in a smugness typical of a tennis match, not a football game. Have we become so sophisticated that we find it corny to raise a little hell in the stands? Ironically, the multitude of yell leaders appeared to be part of the problem. Those ten men, using woefully trite slogans and gimmicks to inspire the crowd, seemed to compound the ho-hum attitude. Perhaps some new, spicier cheers would help. If we want the defensive unit to kick some tails, then let's be candid and say so. The yell leaders try hard and are serious about their task, yet their material makes them a pitiful lot out on that track. But the students' poorest performance was at halftime, when Athletic Director Wade Stinson presented the new synthetic turf to Chancellor Chalmers and Governor Docking. The chancellor received a well-deserved, prolonged ovation from the student section, and then faced massive embarrassment when some students just as heartily booed the governor. Whether the governor should be booed is not the question. After the students showed their support and affection for the chancellor, they turned and, in effect, showed Chalmers no consideration at all. Chalmers has had enough problems with the Kansas political heirarchy, and if the students really like the chancellor, they should keep his best interests in mind at all times. This was not the case Saturday. —Ted Iliff BENJAMIN COOPER AND JOHN SCHREIBER LETTERS Questioning the BSU Request To the editor: In view of the recent approval of a activity fee allocations, especially the seemingly overabundant allotment to the Black Student Union and Afro House, we and a group of our fellow students would like to OTHER CAMPUSES Thank You, Mr. Hayakawa From the Daily Iowan By CLARK A. ROBERTS University of Iowa ask the following questions: Samuel Hayakawa was an intellectual inspiration to many people I know. The man who introduced the concept of semantics as applicable to the breakdown of language stereotypes, political, social, and technical, to the academic world and the American reading public at large earned a reputation as lasting as McLuhan's probably will be. And deservedly so; this man of Japanese ancestry, born and educated in British Manitoba, who never learned to read or write Japanese, found at an early age that people would expect his ideas and opinions to be reflective of "the oriental mind." Not "an" oriental mind, but "the" oriental mind. His response to this was two books on semantics which are still widely read today, giving a common sense basis for the overcoming of the language barriers resulting from supposedly untranslatable, opposing definitions of English words and phrases by a deep inquiry into the deceptive and often conflicting meanings given the same words and phrases of the English and other languages. Inquiry into the relationship of language and psychology followed quite naturally. The legacy of Hayakawa's books on semantics is the flexibility of political and social rhetoric which is so much a part of the liberal movements of the past two decades, such as the reaction to Senator Joseph McCarthy's political witchhunts of the 50s and the ensuing dialogue between national governments and treaty blocs which brought about an end to the cold war and resulted in international agreements such as the nuclear test ban and non-proliferation treaties. His books have given an undeterminable amount of aid and conceptual direction to those who have formulated the policy rhetoric of the civil rights and peace movements and now, even more obviously, in all causes related to ecological concern. Yet this is the same man who now suggests that the cure for campus unrest is two years of mandatory service of some regimented form for all young Americans, supposedly sometime between the ages of 15 and 20. I don't know if this puts him in the same category of the morons who think equal rights for women means drafting them. Thank you, Samuel. You just stuck out your tongue at all the fine young people in this nation who took the initiative, mostly on their own, to equate your ideas of language meanings with human values and have been fighting ever since. The trouble with campus unrest springs from decentralized thinking. Too many diversified groups and individuals are too adamant about saving this planet they live on so that they and all following generations can have a good, ambitious, fulfilled life that means for them, as individual men and women, world without end, world without individual aesthetic and physical stagnation. (1) What is the purpose and need of the Afro House and BSU when there is already a Student Senate and a student union? Every self-stereotyped fascist political system on the planet, whether Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, Communist China or Castro's Cuba has used some program of regimentation to get young people socially and politically adaptable to the party line. For life. The safest way to ensure a solid status quo acceptable to any political dictatorship is a mandatory ideal of uniformed service forced on young adults so that they know what degree of change is considered safe within their lifetimes to initiate. Centralize, regiment, and uniform this individual diversity, and there will be no more trouble and everyone can lose equally, according to their appointed place in society, while it lasts. While the physical environment it lives in lasts. (2) What activities and programs will the BSU instigate with its $18,950 allocation that will benefit the university as a whole? (3) In view of the apparent availability of student activity fees, why was the Engineering School given a mere token $750 for its exposition? (4) Why must non-black students contribute to two student unions and receive benefits from only one, although black students receive benefits from both? (5) Why must non-black students contribute to two student papers and receive only one without additional charge, although black students receive both without additional charge? (6) Why must such an obviously political game be played with our money? Alan Moser, Shawnee Mission senior Carl Munger, Larned sophomore - * * To the editor: In the issue of the Kansan dated Thursday, Sept. 3, an article entitled "Program to Offer Sex Enlightment" contains one error of terminology that may lead to further student confusion. In the second column the statement is made that the hospital could aid the program from the instruction standpoint only and that it was not equipped to give clinical examinations. Inasmuch as the prime purpose of the hospital is the administration of clinical examinations, this is confusing. We propose to continue clinical examinations for as large a number of patients as possible. Over 600 cases received pap smear examinations last year alone. It would be wise to correct this in order that the proper persons will seek aid when needed. Raymond A. Schwegler, M.D. Director, Student Health Service Student Health Service THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription: 86 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Galen Bland, Sports Editor Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Editorial Writers Jon Euland Women's Editor Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goudle Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Iiff, Craig Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970 5 Jury Still Out On Jayhawks By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks found their way back to the winning side of football Saturday and immediately some observers joyously reiterated the season's motto, "Kansas Will Be Back," with a slight variation—"Kansas Is Back." The progress report is simple. Offensively the Hawks showed considerable promise with rookie quarterback Dan Heck more than passing his first test and veteran running back John Riggins obviously in his old form. A talented group of receivers and excellent backfield depth added to a more than adequate offensive line to brighten the picture more. But defensively the Jayhawks are due for a "down report" from the dean. Leaving holes in the middle big enough to drive a Sherman Tank through, KU was fortunate it only gave up 31 points But many more onlookers were not as impressed or convinced and wisely withheld any grossly optimistic predictions for the Jayhawks. Too many glaring questions were either not answered or seemingly, at least temporarily, answered in a negative fashion. Pepper Rodgers said Washington State was better offensively than he previously thought but the Cougars can hardly be compared to the offensive machines that Oklahoma, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and others will possess. Rodgers said in the dressing room following the game that the defense will improve and did not appear to be overly concerned. But giving up 513 yards in total offense to the team generally picked to finish last in the Pacific Eight conference gives many KU supporters feelings to the contrary. Not all was bad, however, as credit must be given to the defense for two superb goal line stands and also for stopping two other Washington State drives that could easily have turned the game around. And, of course, mention must be made of defensive end Gery Palmer's interception and resulting touchdown run that Rodgers later termed as one of the turning points in the game. At this point it is too early to say just what the Jayhawks' fate will be this season. But it is easy to say that any celebrating of a KU comeback is premature. The jury is still out and the defendant's case, on the basis of Saturday's game, was simply not that convincing. Quarterbacks Will Earmark '70 By United Press International A campaign billed as college football's year of the quarterback intensifies next weekend with superstar Archie Manning of Mississippi and defending national champion Texas making belated 1970 debuts. Manning, one of a number of quarterbacks hoping to become the new Heisman Trophy winner, gets his first action of the new season Saturday night when Ole Miss takes on Memphis State at Memphis. Texas, bidding to repeat as the nation's No. 1 team, kicks off its campaign at home in an afternoon contest against once-tested California. Other big games Saturday send Notre Dame against Northwestern in an expected breather for the Irish, Navy to Penn State as the Nittany Lions attempt to extend their unbeaten streak to 31 games and UCLA at Pittsburgh. Stanford's Jim Plunkett passed for 262 yards and one TD last Saturday as the Indians outlasted Arkansas, 34-28, in a contest in which the Razorbacks saw a bid KANSAN Sports to pull out a victory die in the last 30 seconds. "That was just one game," said the philosophical Frank Broyles after the Razorbacks had lost their third straight game on national television. "We have 10 more to go. We can't worry now." sive in his team's 28-11 success over Southern Methodist and Jimmy Jones and Sam Cunningham were the big guns in Southern California's 42-21 win over Alabama. Elsewhere, Dennis Dummit threw two touchdown passes in UCLA's 14-9 triumph over Oregon State and tailback Joe Moore was a one-man gang for Missouri in his team's 38-0 shelllacking of Baylor on Friday night. 10 Weaver's Inc. Serving Lawrence . . . 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Regular $1.55 styles Now $1.32 pair Regular $1.65 styles Now $1.39 pair Regular $1.75 styles Now $1.49 pair Regular $2.00 styles Now $1.69 pair Regular $2.25 styles Now $1.92 pair Regular $2.50 styles Now $1.99 pair Regular $3.00 styles Now $2.58 pair Regular $3.50 styles Now $2.98 pair Regular $4.95 styles Now $3.95 pair Regular $6.00 styles Now $4.80 pair Belle Sharma 1. Several other quarterbacks gave impressive accounts of themselves last weekend. Little Mike McNallen led Navy to a 48-22 triumph over Colgate; EddieMcAshan, Georgia Tech's first black athlete, directed Tech to a 23-20 win over South Carolina; John Reaves passed for 230 yards as Florida edged Duke 21-19; Tom Blanchard and rookie Dan Fouts combined in leading Oregon past California, 31-24, and Jack Kidsnild of Oklahoma was impres- Hosiery—Main Floor Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Gin & Co." "Gin & Co." Games for Weekend 9/18-20 TOPS Games for Weekend 9/18-20 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W. 6th—1526 W. 23rd In By 9 – Out By 5 Same Day Service "CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner Iowa State Kansas State Oklahoma State Colorado Minnesota Nebraska Wisconsin Alabama Baylor California Texas A & M Michigan State Navy Notre Dame T.C.U. S.M.U. U.C.L.A. Florida State San Jose Geneva at New Mexico at Kentucky at Arkansas at Indiana at Missouri at Southern Cal. at Oklahoma at Virginia Tech. at Army at Texas at L.S.U. at Washington at Penn State at Northwestern at Purdue at Tennessee at Pittsburgh at Georgia Tech at Stanford at Slippery Rock Pick these scores: Texas Tech ___ at Kansas K.C. Chiefs ___ at Minnesota Name Address CONTEST RULES To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th —1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks. 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be pasted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1—Bonnie Sloan 2—Ronny Johnson 3—Michael Castle 6 Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970 University Daily Kansan LLF Plans Protest During Nixon's Visit The Lawrence Liberation Front met Monday night in the Kansas Union to make plans for the protest they plan to carry to Manhattan when President Nixon addresses the students, faculty and townspeople Wednesday in Ahearn Field House. The Front plans to use buses, trains and private transportation to travel to Manhattan for the noon address. Ernie Murphy, editor of the Kansas State Collegegian, said Monday night that handbills were being distributed on the Wildcat campus urging people to attend a "party" Wednesday afternoon. There has been an influx of secret service men, FBI, and KBI personnel on the campus in preparation for Nixon's visit, said Murphy. Murphy said that the security men made it clear that all persons "with suspicious looking objects" would be searched in response to the "party" that is being planned. Nixon's helicopter will land at the football practice field and all demonstrators will be confined to the parking lot north of the field and in front of the student union. Kansas State identification will be needed to gain admittance to the fieldhouse. Chancellor Chalmers will attend a luncheon for Kansas College presidents scheduled prior to the speech. James McCain, president of K-State, is sponsoring the luncheon. Coordinators of the Front announced that anyone wanting to provide transportation or needing a ride should call the Lawrence Liberation Front at 842-8689. Private cars will depart from the Gaslight Tavern parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. International House Proposed To Benefit Foreign Students "Most foreign students are not affluent enough to afford nice apartment housing, so they end up in slums," George said. Charging that the University "simply has not been living up to its commitment to the foreign student," Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and member of the Senate Executive Committee, is looking for a solution to the problems of foreign students at KU. To remedy this situation, George proposed a $5,000 allocation in the Student Senate budget to build a fund that would eventually go for the purpose of purchasing an "International House." According to George, the living conditions that the University can provide are not adequate. He said that foreign students complain of discrimination in the dorms and reluctance on the part of the University to provide more suitable housing. KU Campus On Security Tour List The chairman of the Governor's Committee on Crime Control will be on the KU campus Wednesday to evaluate the condition of KU Traffic and Security Tom Regan, chairman, said "the purpose of the trip is to get a general view of what's needed with regard to campus security." Regan plans to meet with students and administrators at all state schools and make his recommendations from their comments. His recommendations will probably center on either increased manpower or training. "This study was prompted by requests of student leaders when they met with the governor at the beginning of the year," Regan said. Regan plans to make the tour with Vance Collins of the committee starting today with Emporia and Wichita. Wednesday they will be at Pittsburg and KU. The tour will conclude Thursday with stops at Manhattan and Hays. Religious Advisers Plan Lively Debate What's an "English-style" debate? Wild, that what! The Kansas University Religious Advisers are sponsoring such a verbal battle at 7:30 tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. Broad audience participation and unique rebating tactics will be the rule of the evening in pondering the topic, "Resolved: That Religion is the Opiate of the People." Tom Moore, past executive director of the KU-Y, and currently a candidate for state representative will moderate the program The audience will be encouraged to enter into the debate and anyone may make up to a two-minute statement. The audience votes on which side of the issue they favor by constantly changing to either the pro or con side of the room. Scheduled debaters for the event include Al Worub, a graduate student in philosophy, instructor in Western Civilization and associate adviser of Hillel, Father Donald Redmond, OSB, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, and Rev. Rafael Sanchez Jr., campus minister with the University of Kansas United Ministries in Higher Education. The "debate" is open to all persons at no charge and especially to those willing to enter into the spirit of the "English Style." His amendment failed. Brewer & Shipley with Tide Saturday, 8 p.m. Advance Tickets $2.00 on sale at Kief's, Red Dog Office Primarily Leather RED DOG social facilities for about 500, as well as headquarters for housing information and counseling" George said that in addition to the problems of discrimination, foreign students experience a "cultural shock," that the facilities of the International House could help eliminate. "If we could have gotten the $5,000, I could have provided an additional $15,000 from outside sources," he said. "Then we could have gone ahead with our plan to buy a house to provide living facilities for 25 or 30 and RED DOG Keats has a great new collar. GANT SHIRTMAKERS . . . And we have the Keats-in several colors and stripes. We're featuring Gant shirts now as we have for many years. A really superior shirt. The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 SALE 50% off Monday, Sept. 14 thru Friday Sept. 18 - Over 3,000 paperbacks - Select modern library hardbacks - Some posters Behind Hawks Nest under canopy of Union OREAD BOOK SHDP WANT ADS WORK WONDERS KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 Three days 25 words or fewer; $1.50 each additional word: $.02 Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University catalogue are deemed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- of Western Civilization," 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 W 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's square or round tied with buckles and brass to your taste. 812 Mass. 10-20 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1198 Hodaka 002c $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 350cc $495; 1978 Suzuki's and Kawasaki's 495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles. Inc. 300 Wet 6th. Phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control and power seat, power door locks, 500 square feet, actual leather interior, $800. See at 945 Wesley山 or call 843-7756. 9-17 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large Campbell's. 843 Mass. 9-18 Bestline Cleaning Products—non toxic, Biodegradable products that do a marvelous job of keeping your house business clean and bright. Money back free. For free sale delivery, or information call Sanderson, 842-845-915 9-15 1962 TR-3. Good condition, needs in- situations. 790. Call Craig, 842-7671. 9-15 791. Call Craig, 842-7671. For Sale: Student violin in very good condition. Will sell for $275. Call 842-1310 after 5:00. If no answer, call the next day. 9-15 Security is having an ad in the KANSAN Call me today! UN 4-4358 '63 Chevrolet for sale, V-8 automatic $300 or best offer, 842-3300, 9-13 750cce Norton Commando, new 1970, must sell. First $1,250, or best offer takes. After 5 call or see 843-4259 at '1247 Tenn. My arms hurt. 9-15 Royal Safari Portable Typewriter with case, near new condition, column set, margins, etc. $50 Call 748- 9832 9-16 69 GTO Convertible, silver/black, console/hydraulic, stereo tape/ra- tors, power steering & brakes, polyglass power steering & brakes, polyglass tires, 15,000 miles, Debbie, 843-7599. Qulet, mild-mannered computer programmer wishes to sell noisy, aggressive Ducati 350 Scrambleer. $575. Call Woody- 864-4291 Days, 842-0469 845 250 Suzuki 1967 X-6 Hustler 6 gears. Scambriller~ for road or trails. Perfect first bike. Good condition. Reasonable price. 843-6218. 9-16 CYCLE - Yamaha 250 cc street bike in excellent-condition. Black with an aluminium Hasel electric start bag and insurance paid thru July 7, 1916 *Call 843-2518* '67 Plymouth Barracuda. Call 843- 0435. 9-16 1970-Go anywhere Suzuki TS 90 trail bike. Much warrantee, five-speed trans. yellow, also, an oversize piston. 2 mo. new. 842-9232. 9-16 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, 1965—good elan one-owner family car. 4-door, white with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio and air conditioning, all new tires, brakes, new shocks, new uj, fairy priced, 843-6560. 9-16 $99.95 Famous Brand Stereo FM & AM Radio with two speakers, price cut to $69.50—Final cut on floor sampler. Stoneback's Downtown 929 Mass. 9-17 WIDE TIRE BARGAINS! F70-14 $65.00 list radials with blemished white cut to $35.00 plus 2.60 FET "stoneback's," Mass. St., Downtown. 9-17 N=ew Magnavox desk type portante M=new Magnavox Stonehaven 929 Mass. St. Downtown. 9-17 1966 White Corvette Convertible, red interior, 4 speed, 327, 350 horse, 5 new tires, brake brakes, excellent condition. Call 841-2730 any time. 9-17 AKC Champion Stred Black Labrador $50.00 Call 842-9810 after 5:00 9-17 FOR SALE: New 12" Zenth TV, and a shag hang shag w, w/pad, 843-5073-9 9-17 STEREO-12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 For Sale-1965 Mobile House 10x50, 2 br., furnished. Call 842-3546, 9-18 Girl's 26 in. Hawthorne 3-speed bike. Green with hand brakes and front basket. 2 weeks old. Best offer. 842- 0784. 9-18 1970 Challenger Rit, purple, black vinyl top and interior, 383, automatic power steering and wheel defogger, window defogger, posttraction, road wheels. 864-6280. For sale or trade—4 man rubber life raft with oars. Used once. Best offer —842-0784. 9-18 1964 MG Midget. Make offer. 843-2 3310, ask for Mark Roloff. 92-1 Need Help? Call Performance Enterprises for the answer to your import's malady. 842-1191. 9-18 New York Cleaners For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations NOTICE 1970 Norton Commando 750 ce, perfect condition, must sell this week to best offer. Buy now and sell for more. Call or see at 1247 Tenn. 9-21 4259 Smith-Corona typewriter, excellent condition, 2 years left on warranty, reloaded, reasoned, Call 842-3302 after 4:30 weekdays anytime weekends. For Sale: A Reynolds trombone with samsonite case, call 842-9082 after 5:00, anytime on weekends. 9-17 Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small Rib plate $1.45. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. ½ chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $34. 10L. Slab to eat p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Min. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. 926 Mass. Tony's Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas S6044 10" portable tw=$15, 3 "Motorola Station Console, walnut finish, $70. Antiqued gold desk and chest of drawers, $15 a piece. Call 842-7939. PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchband, shoulder bags, and bags for MASS. Downtown. 10-30 VI 3-0501 Naimish contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-21 PHILIPS 66 Service Tony's ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE, Sales, service, and accessories for all types of music. Music stores, strings, strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studio, 1903 Mass. Open, friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. p.m., Sat, 5 iii, 5:00.-5:00. Piano rental to music majors. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tt Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept mise, typing. Have electric type typing. Pfea type. Call 844-9554, Mrs. Wright. - Reweaving Tarr's Laundry—1903½ Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on hangers. Can usually give same-day dress. For $7.50 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon, through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 CALLING ALL GIRLS—want to be a fashion model or look like one? Call Monza Modeling School at Kirsten's. 843-2209 or 842-0562. 9-15 SOCIAL CHAIRMENR *Reserve Roars* 67058 or call (316) 896-9121 9-15 Custom made leather-belts, sandals, purses, jackets, pants, vests, wallets, brushes. LEATHER WORKS—1309 Ohio-open 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-16 Grad student filmmaker needs person to draw simple abstract figures for an asimple cartoon. No experience needed, but light, satisfaction much. Call 843-0339. 9-16 Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University beginners classes. Advanced classes also include Jazz at the Harold Dance Academy 842-6875 or 843-3214. . . 9-25 Vacuuming and cleaning getting you guys down? Let a team of college girls solve all your cleaning problems more into, info: 842-557-9 or 841-2189 Must sell two bedroom Jayhaw Towers contract immediately. First call your office, you call soon. Call Jayhaw Towers Office or Jane, 841-2565 after 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY—GIRL'S NIGHT OUT at the Red Dog with TIDE. All girls get in free. SATURDAY—Don't miss Brewer & Shipley. Advance tickets on sale at Kief's and Primarily Leather. 9-16 If you need your car fixed, we need your business—parts and service on all popular import and sports cars PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 N. Second St. 842-1191. Just over the Kaw River bridge in front. 9-18 Remember. The Draught House still has the biggest and cheapest pitch 9-18 WANTED WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4744 and requests on the big 63 9-17 *¹²⁰KC* Wanted: First-year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Ridgeline. Call after 6:30 p.m., 843-2375. 9-15 Male roommate to share luxury apt. own suite. Call 842-7125 after 5:30 p.m. 9-16 Roommate wanted, Male, preferably 21, Park-25, 842-6073 after 5:30. 9-16 Female roommates wanted to share large house, furnished, priv. bedrooms. Eastside, must have own transportation. $60/month. 842-8728. Man apartment-mate wanted. Furnished. $40 per month. Two blocks from campus. 842-3436 Mornings. 9-16 Roommate needed for 3-bdm. house, $65/mo. plus utilities. Located west Hillcrest; cars available. Prefer women woman. Call 842-4069 at npm. 9-17 HELP WANTED-female—Mr. Yuk needs part-time waitress. Must be attractive and willing to work. 9-18 One or two girls as roommates. Apt. 685 West 21st Street, campus 9- plus utilities. Call 842-244-3888. WANTED: Two female roommates to share 2-bdmr. aip. 1/2 block from campus. Central air and wall-to-wall canopy. Room size. $70.00 per month. Call 841-2404-9-16 Wanted: one twenty gallon or larger seacount; Call 841-2855. 9-16 Wanted to buy—one set of elementary books and two sets of records. 843-1328 at 5:00 p.m. 9-18 Wanted Roommate, $40 per month for room rental. Call 843-1819 or 842-3259 9-17 Jacket, 843-1819 or 842-3259 Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 9-21 THE HTE in the WALL BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Home of the "Big Shef" Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III 1 or 2 girl roommates for a Jay- hawker Towers apartment. Furnished, great location, air-conditioning, pool, month, including utili- 842-9651 9-21 DEADMAN-Va Va Voom! It's girls night out this Wednesday at the Red Roof in San Francisco, string the at home just this one. I guarantee it will help -MELBORN. PERSONAL Julie—word has it that the Red Dog is going to have a girl's night out next Wednesday. All of us girls are going to see TIDE, what a 9-11 —Tricia. FOR RENT Jackie--Did you know that all girls get in free to see TIDE at the Red ring this Wednesday night for GIRLS blog this Wednesday. Do we smell of them! What will the Red Dear think of you? I'll see you there. Wear your dark glasses--Aristotle. 9-16 Order Your Official Strap Agnew Watch Now! Phone 842-2273. 9-15 PERSONAL pourre alive - freshman. counter. 9-16 SERVICES OFFERED Ladies' gold watch, stiff band. Between New Haworth and Library, Sept. 9. Reward. Please phone 842-0262. 2 bedroom new apartment close to campus--corner 9th and Avalon $150/month. Stop by Apil L. 909 E. Avalon or contact a Contact School of Architecture. 9-16 Cancellations: 1—two bedroom and 1—one bedroom apts. now available across from Stadium Santee Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-2116. 9-16 TYPING 9-17 LOST Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5869 after 3:30. 9-21 Tide, graywack, Thump Theatre, Premi- riers, Will Foxx, Jubal, Fatty Lampu- ny, Tim Keller, Fatty Lampu, Great Plain Attractions. Contact Scott Winterts, 842-6002 after 7. 9-17 Grad, students wife with office skills and course work in social sciences and psychology seeks part-time general office work on campus. 843-9041. Jim's Shop: the engine specialist. Tune-up, carb. work, minor engine repair on any imported or domestic car. Guaranteed engine rebuilds on any vehicle it was considered. Call Jim, 842-7191, 10-12, fax Sat., or Greg. 842-7584, 12-1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., for appointment. Taking work in nowa. 9-18 Watch and keys while playing football behind Oliver on Saturday, September 5. Please return to Templin Hall. They are needed. Thank you. Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. carbon fiber ribbons Stencil cutting and duplicating also available. Ala 842-3597 9-25 D.CW IMC Reeds Recorders Banjos Ukes Violins Cells Guitars Cymbals ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Strings Strings Horns Drums Gears Amp-filers Pianos Mandolins Tambourines Heads Sheet Music Rose's Keyboard Studios 1039 Mass. 843-3007 400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND - RIDING HORSES SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY - RIDING HORSES - MAYRACK RIDES - MAYRACK RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES (Putted By Large Horses) • PORTABLE PONY RING - CARTS & PONIES FOR - S ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES - CARDS A BOONIES FOR - CARTS & PONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS - OCCASIONS - INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy =40 C RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY 8 Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970 University Daily Kansan Women Strikers File Complaint Against Head of Plastics Firm A complaint has been filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and another will be filed with the National Labor Relations Board today in connection with a strike at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park. Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo. junior and spokesman for the Worker's Support Committee made the announcement in a meeting of the committee Monday in the Kansas Union. According to Black, the complaint filed against Moore with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission charged Moore with discrimination against women. Strikers also plan to contact union representatives at Western Electric, for which Moore makes plastic telephone parts, and at the plants of other contractors of Moore services in hopes of organizing a boycott of Moore products. BOOTS PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Shop Thursday 'Til 8:30 p.m. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK $1.50 Wed., Sept. 16, 8-12 Pizza Hut 1606 West 23rd St. Major Republican Speakers Plan to Attend College Republicans member $.50 non-member $1.50 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weaver's Inc. Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857 The RACER Comes In 1st SANDLER OF BOSTON ● Crimson & Blue ● Sand & Brown the "newest-sneakiest" rubber sole oxford. $15. Shoes—2nd Floor Use Kansan Classified KANSAS 25 ACME Salutes Player of the Week Keith Lieppman Defensive Back Let's See More! Acme Offers This: - When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10% - 5 Shirts for $1.39 Folded or on Hangers! Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W.23rd Cloudy Mostly cloudy and continued cool today, with a high this afternoon in the upper 60s or low 70s. Low tonight in the upper 50s. Occasional rain is expected today and tonight, with a 60 per cent chance of precipitation today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 12 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 Men's Jobs In Peril See Page 10 KSU Meets Nixon on 'Black Wednesday' (Editor's Note: Two Kansan staffers went to Kansas State University last night to assess the mood of the campus on the eve of President Nixon's Landon Lecture. This is what they found.) By MIKE MOFFET By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer MANHATTAN — President Richard Nixon and students—they do not ring of compatibility. But if Kansas State University is a source of the students, and if it is—as the student body president has described it—a place where the "tense" student is still a system man, then K-State is a likely place for a youth-wary president to confront what is often called "America's disenchanted youth." In the early morning hours, before the President's address on "Order in Our Society," the rain that had become a part of the accepted atmosphere here in Manhattan continued Wednesday. The drizzle early Wednesday morning reflected the prevailing mood, in the hours immediately prior to the speech by the President, that amid threats of protest and adulation spirits may have been dampened by the incessant rain. In a front-page editorial in the Kansas State Collegian Wednesday morning, a statement "welcoming" the President revealed a sense of honor See KSU Page 12 Pirate Foiled In Attempted TWA Hijack SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A former mental patient, carrying a pistol loaded with blanks and a note reading "I want to go to North Korea," was shot and wounded Tuesday while trying to hijack a Trans World Airlines jet. A quick-thinking stewardess persuaded the hijacker that the Boeing 707 jet would have to land at San Francisco to refuel and a private Brinks guard shot the man down in the aisle while passengers cowered in the forward compartment. None of the other 55 passengers and crew of seven was injured. The hijacker's gun turned out to be a .22-caliber starter's pistol loaded with eight blanks. The hijacker, a neatly dressed white man, was identified as Donald Bruce Irwin of Reseda, Calif., a sign painter and cartoonist who had been treated in mental hospitals. He was rushed to a hospital for emergency surgery. The Brinks guard, Robert Denisco, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., shot Irwin once in the abdomen with a 38-caliber revolver after TWA officials decided the hijacking should be thwarted if possible and a stewardess whispered to Denisco, "He's open in the aisle." "There was a deafening blast and fire came from the weapon," said a passenger, Sallie Rush, 24, of San Francisco. "I turned around and saw an outstretched hand sinking behind the seat." Irwin, once accused of sideswiping a police car in Southern California and telling his trial, "I just wanted to die," was charged with aircraft piracy, which carries a maximum death penalty. Even before the plane landed at San Francisco, the pilot was discussing "possible armed intervention" with ground controllers, in a long exchange which ended as he shouted over his radio just after the shot was fired: "Get your security force on board now! Come on board now, come on, security! Let's go, police, go! Move security! Everybody on board now!" It was the first attempted U.S. hijacking since President Nixon ordered armed U.S. marshals on some planes, although there were none on the TWA plane. MILANO, ITALY Kansan Photo KU Broadway Lights from Daisy Hill form an intriguing design of pinpoints and spiked stars. Car lights in this time exposure make the roads silver streaks winding their paths through a milky way of street lights and glowing windows. The vertical row of lights on the right is the KANU transmitter tower. Faculty Expresses Concern That Senate Not Consulted in May A resolution passed by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Tuesday night expressed concern that the University Senate was not consulted to discuss the class attendance options adopted at a University Convocation last May. An amendment to the resolution commended the students, faculty and administration of the University for "their constructive and cooperative response" to demands during the period of upheaval. The resolution, adopted at a faculty meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, was an amended form of a motion introduced May 26, 1970 by John P. Davidson, professor of physics. The motion was indefinitely tabled at that meeting. Davidson's motion was reopened for debate at Tuesday's meeting. The motion was amended three times, first by Robert J. Chalmers: 'Greater Commitment' The University of the future must meet the needs of its students and the society it serves, if it is to provide optimum learning, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Tuesday morning in an interview. As KU begins its 105th year, Chalmers begins his second year as chancellor. In the interview he reflected on the turmoil of the past, its effect on the University and the prospects of the future. Commenting on the events of spring, which culminated May 8 in a student-faculty vote to end the semester under a system of options, Chalmers said he believed the adoption of the options was a good decision. "GIVEN THOSE times, those circumstances, and the massive concerns of students and faculty, I would change very little of what happened," he said. "That decision has been a source of satisfaction to me." The effects of the decision, both for Chalmers personally and for the University, are still factors as KU begins a new term, he said. "I think there is a greater solidarity among the people of this University," he said, "including students, faculty and staff, as a result of past problems. "ON A VERY subjective, almost an emotional level, I have a greater commitment—joie de vivre, however that might be M. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. . . . 'a greater solidarity' translated—or spirit this fall than I had a year ago. I think this is an aftermath of the spring and it can fade for all of us if we don't build it in. "I felt an uptight, gloomy campus last fall. I haven't felt that since May 8." Considering KU's present term, the chancellor reaffirmed the optimism of his convocation address. "I don't think it would be realistic to say there is no chance of trouble," he said, "but if we have trouble, I do not expect it to originate or involve to a significant degree the students, faculty or staff of this University. See CHALMERS Page 12 Friauf, professor of physics, who entered an amendment to direct the resolution to the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx). The second amendment was proposed by John C. Wright, professor of psychology, who moved to add the sentence commending the University for its actions during the spring semester. A third amendment, introduced by Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, changed the wording of "University faculty" to "University Senate." The amended resolution passed by a large majority in a voice vote. As amended, it reads: "The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences expresses its concern that a meeting of the University Senate was not called prior to the Convocation of May 8, in order to discuss the ' alternatives' recommended by SenEx. The purpose of this resolution is to make clear to the administration and to the SenEx that the Senate should be consulted in any comparable future circumstance. "The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences commends the students, faculty and administration of the University of Kansas for their constructive and cooperative response to the extraordinary demands during the difficulty of last spring." 2 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Detroit: UAW Strike The assembly lines of General Motors Corp., the nation's No.1 auto maker, were shut down today by a midnight strike of 343,610 United Auto Workers in 16 states and Canada. First effects were almost immediate as automotive suppliers began laying off workers. UAW President Leonard Woodcock said GM gave the union "no other choice" but to strike after 60 days of negotiations failed to produce a new three-year contract. Mideast: Egyptian Criticism CAIRO—Egypt said Tuesday night the United States had failed to carry out its Middle East peace initiative and called for resumption of Big Four talks in an effort to settle the crisis. "It became clear that the United States had failed to carry out its role as a just mediator and returned to her traditional policy of supporting Israeli aggression," Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad told a news conference in Cairo. He said it was now necessary to return to the French initiative and activate the four power talks to work for the implementation of the Security Council's 1967 Middle East resolution. The Big Four powers are the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France. Capital: Filibuster Break WASHINGTON, D.C.—Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield invoked a rarely used parliamentary device Tuesday to break a Southern-led filibuster against a constitutional amendment applying the one-man-one-vote principle to presidential elections. Mansfield filed a petition for cloution—which must carry by a two-thirds majority—to bring the amendment itself to a vote. Under the Senate rules, the vote on the cloture petition will occur automatically one hour after the Senate convenes on Thursday. Capital: Airline Guards WASHINGTON, D.C.-U.S. airline passengers will pay the $28 million bill for security guards on commercial flights to guard against hijackings. The Transportation Department asked Congress Tuesday to increase the excise tax on domestic airline tickets from 8 per cent to $1/2 per cent. The head tax on overseas flights would jump from $3 to $5. The added taxes would raise an estimated $28 million to the airport-airways trust fund, the same amount President Nixon said would be needed to defray the cost of 2,500 security guards. Kansas: Rock Festivals WICHITA—Gov. Robert B. Docking said today he would not allow any future gatherings such as the recent rock music festival near Weir to be used "to sell and use illegal drugs." Docking said in a speech to a law enforcement association that he was serving notice on the organizers and promoters of the festivals that the laws of the state would be enforced. "The people of this state cannot, and will not tolerate this kind of subversive illegal drug traffic," he said. Vatican City: Armed Forces Pope Paul VI announced today he is disbanding all Vatican armed forces except the Swiss Guards to emphasize the religious nature of his mission. The Pope announced his decision in a letter to his secretary of state, Cardinal Jean Villot. He said he was dissolving the papal gendarmerie, noble guard and Palatine guard "so that all things surrounding the successor of Peter may clearly manifest the religious character of his mission." Capital: Anti-busing Several more House members added their names to an anti-busing plea addressed to the Supreme Court Tuesday, bringing to 54 the number of members of Congress formally urging that school busing to achieve racial balance be declared unconstitutional. The list, still growing, includes a scattering of House members from outside the South, including three each from California and Indiana, and one Senator, Republican Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. Capital: Rail Strike WASHINGTON, D.C.—Striking rail workers acceded to a court injunction Tuesday and returned to work on three major lines, restoring service for thousands of commuters in Washington, San Francisco and other cities. One Southern Pacific passenger train halted in mid-run by the midnight walkout Monday resumed its trip to San Francisco hours later with only 35 of its original 111 passengers, the others having switched to buses. London: Loch Ness A team of American scientists and explorers said Tuesday it would use a special infrared camera in a new bid to photograph the Loch Ness monster. The team, led by Jack Ullrich, a consultant to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., begins a two-week hunt for "Nessie" Thursday at Loch Ness in Scotland. "The Loch Ness monster is no longer a myth but a reality supported by substantial evidence," Ullrich said. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Two hundred police flushed 15 Black Panthers from their sandbagged headquarters today with gunfire and tear gas. No one was injured during the "tremendous exchange of fire." Police End 'Night of Terror' Police Superintendent Clarence Giarrusso ordered the officers into the black neighborhood to end a night he called "a reign of terror" by the Black Panthers Police and blacks exchanged gunfire for 15 minutes. The Panthers were flushed from the concrete block house by tear gas. The crack of automatic rifles was heard with the boom of shot-guns. Police helicopters circled above the gun battle. Police used "Big Bertha," an armor-plated truck, to storm the headquarters "Most of the fire came from the house," Giarrusso said. But one policeman, in a bulletproof vest, said he fired at least 100 rounds from his rifle. THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. IRON BUTTERFLY METAMORPHOSIS ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Molly Shannon Co Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr "It was a tremendous exchange of fire," Giarrusso said. He said the 15 Black Pantnets would be accused of a variety of charges, including attempted murder. Police said rifles, shotguns and pistols were found on the second floor of the brown-painted Panther building, located at 3542 Piety Street, 35 blocks south of downtown New Orleans. Buckle up! KING-CLARKE Buckle down a fashion and buckle up a King-Clarke. For the guy who knows what it's all about. So look sharp and buckle up quick! LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1970 buckle up quick! LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1970 McCall's Put Yourself on our Shoes McCall's Put Yourself on our Shoes THINGS TO COME BASED UPON THE NOVEL BY H.G. WELLS SUA FILMS CLASSICAL FILMS Science Fiction Double Feature Wednesday, 16 Sept. 7:30 p.m. Things to Come 9:00 p.m., Metropolis 75c for One Both $1.00 Fritz Lang METROPOLIS University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 3 Free University Adds Classes to Its Catalog The Free University has added more courses to its catalog for the fall semester, including classes on out-of-the-way subjects of interest. Not only classes, but workshops and encounter groups are open this semester to anyone having an interest in the subject. There are no fees, tests or grades in the courses and attendance is not required. The Free University also is operating a small library in its offices at 1116 Louisiana. A "textbook conspiracy," where books are donated freely and taken freely, is in the planning stages. Also in the experimental stages are a "babysitting conspiracy" and a "skillpool" for Lawrence. and a 'skilpoof' for Lawrence. The catalog of courses and workshops will be released soon and may be picked up at the Free University office in Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. New additions to the listing are: Auto Mechanics for Women—a practical course in maintenance, diagnosis and repair of cars. Meetings will be held in the Grace Pearson Hall lounge at 1335 Louisiana at 8 p.m. Mondays. Reservations may be made by phoning Mike Walters or Phil Koontz at 843-1772. Jewish Philosophy—this course will examine characteristics of Jewish philosophy, what Judaism says concerning contemporary issues and several major Jewish philosophers. Meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at 1116 Louisiana. Reservations may be made by phoning Al Walrob at $1140 \frac{1}{2}$ Indiana. Lowland Scottish Dialect—The course will explain Scottish pronunciation and define words in order to facilitate understanding of Scottish songs and poetry. Reservations may be made by phoning Earl Ecottle at 1229 Ohio or the Free University office. Underwater Glassblowing - A class dealing in any aspect of law which the class wants to discuss. Phone Jack Klinknett at 842-2370 for reservations. Loving Worthless People—Reservations may be made by phoning Atticus at 843-9202. Women's Lib — Reservations may be made by phoning Linda Laub at 842-9421. Two encounter groups have been set up for the purpose of discussing the Lawrence and KU situations. Town and Gown Encounter groups are being set up with approximately 10 people equally divided between the University and community populace The University in Polarization is a course for the purpose of interaction and dialogue with administrators of the University of Kansas. Meetings will be open to the public. Information and reservations for both of these groups can be made by phoning the Free University office at 843- 9202. People interested in working for the Free University may participate in the publications workshop which will put together handouts and information for the Free University. More information on courses or experiments will be available at the Free University office or call 843-8202. National Alumni Board to Meet A new operating budget for the KU Alumni Association will be adopted by its national board of directors at the quarterly meeting this weekend, according to Dick Wintermote, executive director of the association. Staff reports and the appointment of committees will also busy the board members during their Friday afternoon and Saturday morning sessions in the Kansas Union. The new budget will be for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will attend the meeting, which will include members from New York, St. Louis and Los Angeles, as well as from Kansas and the greater Kansas City area. The business meeting is to be conducted Friday, Wintermote said and there will be a discussion of the University and its plans and programs Saturday morning. Wintermote said other plans for the board included a dinner Friday night, a luncheon Saturday noon, the KU-Texas Tech football game and a cocktail party after the game. President of the Alumni Association is Howard Immel of Iola. Mendes and his group have won five Gold Record Album Awards and some of their single hits include "The Look of Love." "Fool on the Hill" and "The Dock Sergio Mendes Main Attraction at Concert Not all the members of the group are from Brasil; in fact both lead singers are American, and one, Karen Philipp, is a native of Abilene. Miss Philipp joined the group in 1968. The other lead singer, Lani Hall, is from Chicago. Sergio Mendes and Brasil too will be the feature performers at this homecoming concert, it was announced today. Associate Dean Of Journalism Is Appointed Senator James Pearson (R-Kan.) is working to bring Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) to KU, Williams said, although plans are still indefinite. Frizzell is expected to attend a CYR beer party Wednesday night if President Niron, who will be in the state Wednesday, does not request his presence, Williams said. of the Bay." IRON BUTTERFLY IN CALLS OF WILLOW SETAMORPHOSIS will face incumbent Robert Docking in the election. The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m., Oct. 24, in Allen Field House. Tickets will go on sale soon at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union, Johnson said, and will cost $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Bob Johnson, Prairie Village senior and special events chairman for Student Union Activities, said, "We picked Sergio Mendes and Brasil 66 for this year's concert because we wanted a group that would appeal to as many people as possible, not only to students but alumni and the people of Lawrence." Most of the group's efforts will be centered, in Douglas County under a proposal adopted during Monday night's CYR meeting in the Kansas Union. Campaigning for Kent Frizzell, Republican gubernatorial candidate will keep the KU Collegiate Young Republicans busy until the November elections. ATCO Records Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism, has been named associate dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism. Proposing the campaign effort was Randy Williams, Topeka senior and CYR president. Frizzell The appointment was made by Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, with the concurrence of the school's faculty and the central administration of the University of Kansas. BOOTS $2.99 CYR Focus Frizzell Efforts; Douglas County Main Target KIEF'S Records & Sterea Malls Shopping Ctr PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. BARNARD Lee F. Young ... associate dean Young is chairman of the magazine sequence in the School of Journalism and also teaches in the advertising sequence. He has taught a Western Civilization honors section. As associate dean, he will help with curriculum planning and work with majors in the School of Journalism in addition to his regular teaching duties. Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. 1772 RENEGADES are here... the new shoe University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 KANSAN COMMENT Nixon's Visit: Political Baby Today in Manhattan the President of the United States spoke to students on one of the few college campuses that has been honored with his austere presence. The audience he faced was predominantly conservative, as were the audiences at South Dakota's General Beadle State College and the Air Force Academy. The faces in Manhattan were scrubbed a little cleaner than those in Berkeley, Madison or even Kent, Ohio. It was a homogeneous audience, the kind presidents like to address. The various Kansas politicos, who in this election year hunger for any campaign boost, all claimed some hand in finally securing that political Kewpie doll for their constituents. The glitter and pomp of the moments surrounding the event might have upstaged the fact that Nixon's appearance itself was a product of politics, the beast that has devoured truth and spat out intimations of popularity and tenths of percentage points in the Gallup Poll. The fact that should not be forgotten or overshadowed by the campaign rhetoric, was that that man, the President, did not come to Manhattan—or Kansas for that matter—on his own volition. He came as a monarch might, dropping favors to those in the court who particularly pleased him, and granting a superficial tete-a-tete to deserving jesters. The first reports from the Washington advance men hinted that Nixon would speak of Campus unrest in those few minutes actually spent in Manhattan. Campus Unrest. Several sociologists and behavioral scientists have concluded that the major factor contributing to that amorphous term that the President chose to speak about was the disposition of the conflict in Southeast Asia. Some would rather believe that the rebellion of youth today was only an affectation of a generation of well-fed malcontents that would create an issue even if the Vietnam war suddenly vanished. That simplistic view has only perpetuated the final rectification of the problem that presidents, politicians, and college presidents call Campus Unrest. The politicians who voted (to the man) against the End-the-War amendment now have brought the good people of Kansas a president to speak of Campus Unrest. The rational mind boggles at such obscene examples of political pandering. The fault lay not only with the moods and actions of the president, because he was playing his chosen role in the Mad Hatter rampage that most call national politics, but also with the actions of the elected officials who in good conscience had to represent their constituents. The Solons of Kansas, shrouded in their imperception, imported the President to speak on Campus Unrest and keep one hand free to stoke the fire of discontent that has blown across the country like a whirlwind. If nothing else, Nixon's visit will have added to the prestige of Kansas and Kansas State University, but the ludicrousness of the situation has cast a rainy-day pall over whatever plaudits were gained from the presidential sortie. Tom Slaughter LETTERS No Blacks on Faculty? To the editor: I sat enjoying the good vibes and interesting music Monday morning, waiting for the convocation to begin, anxious to hear what the controversial chancellor would have to say. Then the band was playing the processional and the senior faculty walked in, down the center aisle, and began to fill their reserved seats up front. I observed them, studying faces, trying to detect moods. The procession continued, and I became aware that I hadn't seen one black man yet. The music played on, the faculty marched on, and filed on into the empty rows. Still not one black faculty member. Finally the administration came up the aisle, and took its place on the dais, the only black man there being the vice-president of the student body. The point is, why were there no black faculty members there? Are there even any black faculty at the University of Kansas? I would suggest to Dr. Chalmers that if the University is to go forward, as he said, it should go forward first in the area of race relations. KU should have several dozens of black faculty members, in addition to faculty representatives of other minority groups. Conall D. O'Leary Lawrence Graduate student THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Aware of goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Member Associated Collegiate Press JDB KU and Moore Co. Strike By BOB WOMACK There is a continual dispute over the question of whether a university should become an active political agent, choosing a faction or candidate to support and then committing its resources to achieving success for its chosen faction or candidate. With the passage of a resolution by the Student Senate supporting a strike in Overland Park, the name of KU has been tied to the support of one side in a labor dispute. The strike at C. M. Moore Plastics, has become a new cause for many on the campus, including the student body president. THE RESOLUTION: - EXPRESSES support for the strike. - ENCOURAGES students to picket and take action against the company. - OFFERS all available resources and facilities to help the striking employees. So the "resources and facilities" of KU have been offered to one side in this dispute. This comes in spite of the fact that most students probably know little about the strike. There is of course, a strong case to be made for the use of the university's resources and facilities in the furtherance of programs of social action. And this is being done, through the work and research of individuals, and the use of university facilities for such programs as Headstart. But when the Student Senate offers support, through a resolution in the name of KU, to one faction in a labor dispute, it forces the chancellor to reassure the public that the university itself is not taking sides and that the actions of those supporting the strike "cannot be considered in any sense an official university action." The resolution not only places the chancellor in an awkward position but threatens to destroy one of the most valuable attributes of an institution of learning—its objectivity. At the time of last year's Vietnam war moratoriums, Chalmers warned that a university could not and should not take political stands as an institution—in that case a stand for or against the war. The recently passed resolution denies the legitimacy of that reasoning. In his testimony before the President's Commission on Campus Disorders, Sidney Hook, a professor of philosophy at New York University, said, "The history of American higher education is a history of change. Violence has never played an appreciable role in that history. It need not play a role today if it is recognized that the primary function of higher education is the quest for knowledge, wisdom and vision, not the conquest of political power; that the university is not responsible for the existence of wars, poverty and other evils; and that the solution of these and allied problems lies in the hands of the democratic citizenry and not of a privileged elite." If the Student Senate wishes to commit the resources of the university to wage and working condition disputes, why should it not begin on campus with the low wages of the Buildings and Grounds employes and the graduate teaching assistants? Political involvement means potential political control by those that the university would choose not to support. Regardless of the seeming validity of the plastic workers' complaint, to commit the name and resources of KU to their cause is to set a dangerous precedent for a university that must remain objective in order to remain free. Griff & the Unicorn SOKOLOFF WHAT'S YOUR DEFINITION OF THE PERFECT LIFE? WHAT'S YOUR DEFINITION OF THE A PERFECT LIFE? MINE WHAT'S YOUR DEFINITION OF THE PERFECT LIFE? MINE ALL OF A SUDDEN, I'M TALKING TO NOEL COWARD ALL OF A SUDDEN. I'M TALKING TO NOEL COWARD "Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan" University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 5 New Code Defines Illegal Uses of Explosives Kansas laws on the purchase, sale and use of explosives now provide five categories under which persons may be charged, Daniel Young, Douglas county attorney, said Monday. These categories were included in a revised criminal code of the state of Kansas which took effect in July. Young said that the categories set out specific instructions to be followed by both the purchaser and the salesman, both of whom could be charged with misdemeanors. Punishments for the various classes range from a minimum of one to five years' imprisonment, for commission of a Class E misdemeanor, to life imprisonment or capital punishment commission of a Class A misdemeanor. Young said that a merchant who failed to register the sale of any explosive or detonator substance would be committing a Class D misdemeanor. The purchaser, on the other hand, who failed to record his purchase could be charged with committing a Class C misdemeanor, Young said. He also said that the carrying of concealed explosives could be grounds for charging a person with committing a class C misdeemer. STARTS TODAY! 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BOX NO. 89005 - Reports 40 replies to his request for compr You too, can a these pages to Young woman JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO CATHERINE DENEUVE "MISSISSIPPI MERMAID" with MICHEL BOUQUET FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Director of Photography DENYS CLERVAL by ANTONE DUHAMEL A Co-production French-Russian Les Films Du Carson, Les Productions de France et de Belgique (Feb., 1983) GP DYALISCOPE COLOR by DeLuxe* United Ar THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND OWN* "A FILM THAT UNDERSTANDS! HIGHLY PERSONAL, HIGHLY AMUSING!" ARTHUR NIGHT SATURDAY REVIEW THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance Eve. 7:25 - 9:25 Adults $1.50; Child $.75 THE MOODY BLUE A Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. — ARTHUR NIGHT, SATURDAY REVIEW Who ? Cares About A 35 YEAR-OLD VIRGIN You will! fri&sat Star for an Uptight Age Elliott Gould "Head straight for Getting Straight!" —Bob Salmaggio, WINS Radio COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ELLIOTT GOULD • CANDICE BERGEN GETTING STRAIGHT THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 310-250-IOWA PETER AND ELIZABETH GETTING STRAIGHT R 40 THE Hillcrest WILLIAMS HOSPITAL CENTER • 120 S. DOWNEY Introducing COFFIN ED and GRAVEDIGGER. Two detectives only a mother could love. SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. presents "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" starting GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • RAYMOND ST. JACQUES • CALVIN LOCKHART co-produced by JUDY PACE • REDD FOXX • JOHN ANDERSON and J D CANNON Screwdriver by ARNOLD PERL and OSSIE DAVIS Based upon "Cotton" CHESTER HIMES Comes to Westville by Music by GALT MacDERMOT Produced by SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. Directed by OSSIE DAVIS • COLOR by DeLuxe* United Artists R RESTRICTED United Artists International Productions Matinee DAILY 2:30 Varsity THEATRE...Telephone V1-3-1065 Matinee DAILY 2:30 Evening 7:15 - 9:10 6 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 University Daily Kansan New Director Sets Aims KU-Y Seeks to Link KU to Lawrence By KATHY KRUGER Kansan Staff Writer Establishing links between campus and community and causing students to see themselves as powerful political forces are just two of the objectives Janet Sears has set for herself and KU-Y during her first month as the organization's executive director. Mrs. Sears began her new job Aug. 17 after being interviewed and hired by an entirely student personnel committee which also sets her salary and will review her performance at six-month intervals. She views her position on the University of Kansas campus as rather unique in this respect THE NEW DIRECTOR likes KU-Y's financial autonomy on campus and its link with Lawrence through various service projects. "This is a time when it is especially important to build bridges to the community," she said. It is important for students to "get off the Hill and into the community" and become involved in Lawrence problems and projects, she said. Mrs. Sears said she would like to see KU-Y move from a buereaucral organization to a movement which could respond quickly to change and varying situations. "If you can't respond almost immediately," she said, "you've missed your chance." She pointed out that organizations which have remained static and unresponsive to social conditions have declined in number and influence. MRS. SEARS said she was hopeful that the KU-Y membership would regard itself as part of a nationwide group and realize that by expanding efforts toward the same change, they were a powerful political force. New roles for three KU-Y programs are of special interest to the new director, Rock Chalk Revue, she said, projects KU-Y's farthest reaching image. "We need to re-examine what it says about us," she said. The program THE PHONE Janet Sears . . . KU-Y director could become a forum for relevant issues allowing students to express themselves through drama, Mrs. Sears said. "WITH MORE THAN half the students living off campus," Mrs. Sears said, "it is important to integrate the freshmen into the academic community and also introduce these students to issues important to Lawrence." She said this could be achieved through the Freshman Encounter program, formerly known as Freshman Camp. She said this program also increased KU-Y's membership and through this students will become involved in community projects. Faculty Firesides, Mrs. Sears said, has the potential for improving intracampus communication by allowing small groups of students to meet with professors rather than "the growing depersonalization of larger and larger classes." She said she was enthusiastic at the prospect of an exchange program with Haskell Junior College being implemented as part of the Faculty Firesides program MRS. SEARS said she foresaw more student involvement in the community. She said she would like to see efforts to bring Lawrence people to the campus to share their expertise and in more than a spectator role. She said the "Buy Black" program which KU-Y was adopting greatly interested its director. She said she would like to see students mobilize to follow their own political beliefs when making purchases. "Economic power," she pointed out, "is more influential than standing on a picket line. Money is a powerful political tool and students can affect changes simply by choosing the places they shop with political goals and social changes in mind." HAVING BEEN in Lawrence only a month, Mrs. Sears said she was still learning much of the community's problems and projects and doing a lot of listening She said she was enjoying her work as KU-Y's executive director. "I like the flexibility of the job and being back on campus," she said. 1966, she entered the Peace Corps with her husband, Michael, and served two years in Panama. While there, she was involved in the organization of women's community groups. AFTER RETURNING to the United States, Mrs. Sears attended graduate school for a short time and then became involved in social work at Kansas City General Hospital. A 1966 graduate of Kansas State University, she received her degree in sociology. In October, The Searses came to Lawrence from Leawood, Sears is attending KU and working on his doctorate in human relations. Nine Outstanding Educators Selected from KU Schools During the hours she is not busy with KU-Y activities, Mrs. Sears said she enjoyed doing things with her daughter. ita State University last summer. The professors were nominated last spring by the chancellor and the deans of the schools. Brewer & Shipley with Tide Saturday, 8 p.m. Advance Tickets $2.00 on sale at Kief's, Red Dog Office Primarily Leather RED DOG He said that the lectures were concerned with geological, and biological evolution and, once such life had been formed, the ways in which they interacted. The lectures will be in 264 Lindley Hall. Sylvester-Bradley said that the lecture given Monday was "General Theory of Evolution." Tuesday's lecture was "Origins of Life" and "Dynamic Factors in Animal Paleogeography" is the topic for today. ☆ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Shell Oil Company Research Foundation is sponsoring the lectures, Sylvester-Bradley said. Evolution is the subject of the last of a series of three lectures to be given today at 4:30 by Peter Sylvester-Bradley, professor of geology at Leicester University in England. Nine KU professors have been chosen for the 1970 edition of "Outstanding Educators of America," an annual publication recognizing civic and professional achievements of educators in the United States. Sylvester-Bradley was the Rose Morgan professor at KU in 1955- 56. The professors are Jerry D. Chaffin, professor of education; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Takeru Haguchi, Regents Distinguished Professor of Pharmacy; James Moeser, associate professor of orgah; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; John W. Pozdro, professor of music theory; Mrs. Nita Wyatt Sundbye, professor of education; and Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy. RED DOG The ninth professor, Ambrose Saricks, was a professor of history at KU last year but became dean of graduate studies at Wich- Evolution Series To Be Concluded By Geology Prof 300 Participate in Work-Study During 1970 Fall Semester Almost 300 students are on the Work-Study program this fall the biggest number in the history of the University, Bernard Taylor, assistant director, office of student financial aid said Monday. The majority of the students, Taylor said, were working about 15 hours each week, but they could possibly work 40 hours per week during vacation time, providing the funds were available through the particular department employing them. Taylor, who is in charge of the work-study program, said that 57 departments of the University were utilizing work-study students. The students were being employed from September 1 to December 31. The college work-study program was established to stimulate and promote the part-time employment of students in institutions of higher education who were from low-income families and were in need of the earnings from such employment. Taylor said the Department or Health, Education and Welfare through which his office works had stated certain conditions which had to be met before students could qualify. Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 KU ADORABLES ARE "BEST DRESSED" the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 7 Commission on Status of Women Group Studies Coed Rights By JULIE SMITH Kansan Staff Writer The KU Commission on the Status of Women, the Associated Women Students (AWS) until last spring, wants to establish a new image. AWS was renamed last spring to meet the changing needs of KU women, Suzy Bocell, Kansas City senior president, said. "The Commission needs to get away from the rules image connected with AWS," she said. They are not connected with the women's liberation movement. Although the Commission and women's liberation have many of the same goals, they use entirely different methods, Suzy said. "Our approach is through education, not revolution," she said. education, not revolution," she said. In the past, many women thought the only function of AWS was legislative, she said, and the fight for no closing hours and off campus housing helped build this image. KU coeds now have these privileges. To meet these changes, a new organization was needed. Under the past body, only elected representatives from each living group could attend organizational AWS meetings. This system made it difficult for many KU women to identify with AWS because they had no direct involvement, Suzy said. Any KU woman may now work on the new Commission, Suzy said. There are no elected representatives. C. E. M. Suzy Bocell "education, not revolution" The Commission officers have organized it around ten areas of concern. They are: Human Sexuality Education, Leadership Institute, The Second Wave Week, Beyond High School Program, Careers Day, Spring Symposium, Hall of Fame, Research on the Status of Women, Day Care Center and Communications for the Commission. "The Human Sexuality Education Center is one program no KANSAN Women KU woman should miss," Suzy said. This program is designed to educate women on the physical and mental aspects of sex. The Leadership Institute, based on interpersonal relations, is scheduled for Sept. 24-26. It will involve group discussions on leadership and group projects. 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High fashion rendered in top quality leathers. crosby square. wants you to have more fun on your feet ..and so do we Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen 8 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 University Daily Kansan 14 Kansan Staff Photo Roll Out Dan Heck, Jayhawk quarterback, rolls out to throw one of his seven completions during KU's victory over Washington State last Saturday. Heck passed for 166 yards and three touchdowns. K-State Works on Pass Offense By JIM FORBES Kansan Sports Writer The K-State Wildcats haven't much time to sit back on their laurels after their 37-0 shutout of Utah State last week. This Saturday the Wildcats take on a tough team in the form of Kentucky University. Vince Gibson, K-State's head football coach, wasn't overly pleased with the team's performance against Utah State, and in a Kansan interview Tuesday expressed concern about the upcoming game. "The game (against Kentucky) is going to be close," Gibson said. "They're real big and strong, a real tough team with some good veterans. We really don't know what to expect." Kentucky defeated North Carolina 20-10 last Saturday, and Gibson pointed to Kentucky's two standouts in that game. He said, Jayhawks Test Wet Turf LAWRENCE (UPI) Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers emphasized offensive blocking at a rainy practice session at Memorial Stadium Tuesday afternoon. The Jayhawks worked on offensive blocking inside the 15 yardline for about 20 minutes and also went through some goal line plays. Rodgers said the defense was improving and was playing off blockers better than it did last Saturday in KU's high scoring victory over Washington State. Moore, Kuhn Voted Players of Week Steve Conley and Chuck Schmitt will continue to alternate at right halfback, Rodgers said, while Willie Amison and Lee Hawkins will continue to alternate at defensive back. Rodgers said he was pleased with the spirit of the team. The Jayhawks are preparing for a meeting with Texas Tech at Lawrence on Saturday. The first Big Eight back and lineman of the week honors of the 1970 season went to Missouri's Joe Moore and Kansas State's Mike Kuhn. Moore, Missouri's senior tailback and the Big Eight conference's number three rusher in 1969, was voted back of the week for his outstanding play last Saturday when Missouri defeated Baylor 38-0. Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs has never played in a World Series. Kuhn was voted lineman of the week for his part in Kansas State's 37-0 victory over Utah State. Kuhn, a defense end, was directly responsible for the Wildcats' first 16 points. Kuhn blocked two Utah State punts and partially blocked a third. THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 LAVIE MUTTERFLE MONTAGNE SECRETED Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. ATCO Records $2.99 KIEF'S "They have a real tough one, that 230 pound running back, Cecil Bowens, and a great tackle, David Roller." Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr A Simple Challenge The Cats, while winning by a large margin last week, were anything but sparkling on offense. The team gained only 271 yards compared with last year's average of 389 yards per game. If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge the United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a commission that starts with gold bars and reaches to silver stars. Visit with the USMC Officer Selection Team September the 21st thru the 23rd: our location will be the Military Science Building or contact us at 911 Walnut, KC, Mo. Tel.: 816-374-3031. Notably below average was Lynn Dickey, the Wildcat's white-shoed quarterback. Dickey completed only two of 12 passes in the first half and ended the game 10 of 29 for 133 yards. Gibson said of Dickey, "He's got some sore ribs that are still bothering him, but he's improving. He had a disappointing game last week, but we're counting on him for Kentucky. K-State's offense may not have been clicking, but the defense was having a great game. The shutout was the first for K-State since the ninth game of the 1968 season when the Wildcats blanked Nebraska 12-0. The K-State defense limited Utah to 70 yards rushing and 89 passing. Leading the defense for K-State was Mike Kuhn, who was Tuesday voted the Big Eight lineman of the week. Kuhn blocked two Utah State punts, the first ending in a safety and the second led to a K-State touchdown. Gibson said the 'Cats would continue to work on pass offense and work to eliminate mistakes. K-State was penalized 11 times for 99 yards during the Utah State game. SHAW AUTO SERVICE Your headquarters for MI DAS miDAS mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 MAYA MELISSA BROWN Here's our look for fall - we'd like to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together. Eco at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 9 (1) Smith as Don Quixote - reaching a common ground Kenneth Smith Plays Dual Role Portraying Man of La Mancha By BECKY CHITESTER Kansan Staff Writer Cervantes-Quixote, the Man of La Mancha, is a man filled with the experience of living. Kenneth Smith, who will portray Cervantes-Quixote in the KU production of "Man of La Mancha" is also a man who has experienced many facets of living. Smith, chairman of the voice department, was chosen to play the lead role by Thomas Rea, professor of speech and drama and the play's director. In the play, Cervantes says, "I have lived nearly 50 years." Kenneth Smith has lived fifty years. Cervantes says, "I have seen life as it is. Pain, misery, hunger." Kenneth Smith has seen life as it is. "We have much in common," Smith said. He said he feels his only problem with the Cervantes-Quixote character will be in making the transition between Cervantes and Quixote. "If the actor is good, he can do it," he said. "If he's not, the audience will know." Smith said his one desire for the play was simply to play the character that the musical comedy book lays out. To make the character convincing Smith said he must first understand the character; meet the character on common ground. "If you are going to bring any The University of Kansas drama department has developed an actors training program which not only provides intensive acting training, but also a broad liberal arts background. The B.S. program in theatre "reassures parents that their children will have something to fall back on in case their professional plans don't bring instant success," said Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant director of the University Theatre and head of the actor training program. Students in KU Actor Training Program Provided Background in Liberal Arts Now five years old, the program was spawned by an honors acting program, established because of increased demand for acting courses from students with professional plans. A growing demand on the part of resident professional companies for well-trained actors with a liberal arts background was another consideration. The program takes into consideration the development of the actor in three major areas: general education, general theatre education, and specialized actor training. Fifty-eight hours of general or liberal arts courses are required, 25 hours of general theatre education and 41 hours of specialized actor training. Brooking emphasized that students interested in the program should take Improvisation, Acting I and The Stage during their freshman year. In the spring of a student's freshman year a formal audition is required for official admission to the B.S. program at the sophomore level, at which time intensive study begins. In keeping with its liberal arts orientation, the curriculum includes almost all of the basic college requirements, but requires less science and math. Brooking said "There is little room for electives in the program with the additional acting courses," he added. Hong Kong exports rose from $483 million in 1960 to $1,750,000,-000 (b) in 1969. Although the program is still relatively new, interest has increased in the program. Seven students graduated from the program last spring. "We are still testing the program, as it's rather unique at KU." Brooking said. "Usually this type of training is offered through fine arts departments or professional acting schools." 107207 THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. reality to the character, you must bring your own experience to what the man is saying," Smith said. FROM MUTTERPLA METAMORPHOSIS ATCO Records KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr $2.99 Smith was born in England but he is a naturalized citizen of the United States having been raised in Connecticut. Before he came to KU five years ago, he sang professionally. TAC V TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 1720 West 23rd Street Smith said he had sung with all the major symphonies and opera companies. He has sung with the New York Metropolitan Opera, the Zurich Opera, NBC Television Opera, the Philadelphia Smith said he had acted in several industrial shows, which he explained, are musical comedies designed to introduce a product. For a time, Smith was a resident actor with a stock company. He played 14 parts in 15 weeks Grand Opera, San Francisco Opera and the Chicago Opera. "I was picked to do a number of industrial shows because businessmen thought I looked like a businessman," he said. Smith and his wife have made their home in Lawrence for the last five years. Their only son, Eric, is a geologist. ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE © BCM INC. Reeds Strings Recorders Horns Banjos Drums Ukes Organs Guitars Amplifiers Violins Pianos Cellos Mandolins Bongos Tambourines Cymbals Heads Sheet Music Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Mass. 843-3007 suedes pant suits panné velvet jump suits knits separates leather suedes pant suits panné velvet jump suits knits separates leather after five dresses crepe vests buckskin boots & all kinds of men's pants shirts vests LA PETITE GALLERY 910 • KY. after five dresses crepe vests buckskin boots & all kinds of men's pants shirts vests LA PETITE GALLERY 910 • KY. 10 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 University Daily Kansan Women 'Led Astray' by Tavern Work Many Part-Time Jobs Closed to Women By KIT NETZER and JULIE SMITH Kansan Staff Writers There are some jobs in Lawrence that young ladies are simply not equipped to handle. This is the type of comment that plagued these two reporters when we applied for part time jobs that are usually held by men. We started by applying at several of the local bars that do not employ women bartenders. OUR FIRST STOP was the Wheel, where the owner informed us that their type of clientele would "lead you astray." We argued that we were not the type of girls that were led astray easily. "Well, I just don't believe in hiring girls," he said. We then proceeded to the Jayhawk Cafe, which also employs only male bartenders. Women cannot lift or tap kegs, explained one of the bartenders there. He said that for every woman employee, the bar would have to hire an additional male to do the heavy work. "The bar would have to double its employees," the bartender said, "It's really not worth it." WE DECIDED to try a bar owned by a woman—Louise's. Louise said that she did not need help because she did all the work herself. "Anyway, girls don't make very good bouncers," she said, "which is what you need in a place like this." Dejected, tired, and possibly a little high by now, we headed for the Stables. Once again the heavy keg excuse was used. One bartender said a woman worked there last year but she had quit because the job was too much for her to handle. He told us that most women simply would not know how to cope with some of the situations that could arise in a bar. Despite our arguments, the answer to our plea for a job was still no. WE CALLED the owner of the Stables. He used the same excuses that the bartender had, but listened with interest to our arguments. He agreed to talk to us later in the week after he had thought about it a little longer. Because jobs as women bartenders are few and far between, we applied at some men's retail clothing stores. We both have had a great deal of retail experience and felt that we were qualified for a job as a salesclerk. At Campbell's, 843 Mass., we were told they did not hire women. A clerk explained, "We just prefer it that way." Some Safety Changes Made Since Union Fire Mr. Guy's, 922 Mass., does not hire women either, according to a clerk. He said he did not know why, but they had just never hired one before. After we discussed it with him for a few minutes, the clerk asked the next time they needed help, they might consider hiring a girl. The only major change in the Kansas Union security measures since the fire last April has been the installation of new locking mechanisms on all doors, and limiting the number of unlocked doors at night. "The reason for the new locks," Frank Burge, Union Director said, "is so that we know how many keys there are and who has them." There have been eight doors open for public entrance in the past. As of August 31 this number was reduced to four, the east front doors on Oread Ave., the west aluminum doors opening by the Hawks Nest on Baumgartner Drive, the west doors by the Jay Bowl on Mississippi Street and the doors to the Zone X tunnel. These doors were picked because they offered persons leaving the building a direct route to their cars, Burge said. These doors also allow Union personnel to observe the traffic flow into and out of the Union, he said. All other doors are locked, and alarms set to sound when they are opened, at 6:30 p.m., so that they cannot be opened from the outside but can be opened from inside in case of an emergency. "We do not want to have men going around and watch everything everyone does while in the Union," Burge said, "but we do have people who do go through the Union to see that there is no trouble." Randy Corbet, Overland Park graduate student, is one of the people employed at night in the Union. There really has not been any added security in the Union since the fire, Corbet said, they are just more aware of what could happen. "My main job is to set up equipment and help with lighting," said Corbet. "We do go around and check rooms, not necessarily for arson, but to see that there are no people working in them that might get locked in when the Union closes since the doors are then chained." There are janitors in the building from the time it closes until it opens in the morning but this was done before the fire also. Burge said heat sensing devices were being installed throughout the Union which would sound an alarm if the temperature rose above 130 degrees. Dean Appointed to Council President Richard M. Nixon has announced the appointment of T. Howard Walker to the National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education. Walker is dean of continuing education at the University of Kansas and director of Statewide Academic Extension, the office for extension work of the state schools under the Kansas Board of Regents. headed by Robert Ray of the University of Iowa. The council was established by the Higher Education Act of 1965 to review the administration and effectiveness of all federally supported extension and continuing education programs. The national advisory council is a 12-member commission Walker was president of the National University Extension Association and chairman of the national advisory committee for the University Extension Civil Defense Program. Residence Halls Try Open Hours Many residence halls are taking their option to try a 24-hour open plan. All of the residence halls except Corbin, Pearson and Oliver have the option to try open visitation, Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men said. These three halls have contracts which will not allow open visitation, McElhenie said. The survey indicated that of the six residence halls eligible, only Hashinger and Lewis have not in some way tried 24-hour visitation. "This is a trial period as far as open housing is concerned" McElhenie said. Each residence hall or individual floor in the hall will have the option to reject open visitation at any time and choose any visiting hours they please, he said. \ EXPECTING TO be turned down again, we applied at a service station. We were pleasantly surprised at the owner's attitude. He had no qualms about hiring a woman. Ellsworth is the only hall which has taken a final vote to accept open visitation for most of the floors. The rest of the halls are in a trial period awaiting a final vote. McEhlennie said that "it was the student's feelings that open housing would create a more natural living arrangement." "I'm not that prejudiced," he said. "From the reports I've heard, girls can work out really well at service stations." The thought that we could pump gas even though we could COUNTING ACCOUNTANTS finally succeeded in getting a job that is usually restricted to men. NEW YORK (UPP)—Public accounting is the fastest growing profession in the United States, according to the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. The Institute's figures indicate the number of CPAs probably will double to more than 200,000 by 1990. not sell men's clothing or serve beer cheered us immensely. We Brewer & Shipley with Tide Saturday, 8 p.m. Advance Tickets $2.00 on sale at Kief's, Red Dog Office Primarily Leather RED DOG RED DOG RED DOG TAXI FALL'70 The shoe for the man who cares to express himself. Designed at the request of Mister Guy by Cole-Haan, to give the final touch to today's trouser. Square toed with simplicity and color to highlight the flair and pattern of your trousers. L'70 MISTER GUY NINE-TWENTY MASSACHUSETTS GUY WANT ADS WORK WONDERS KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 One day Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.03 each additional word: $.02 Five days Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication each additional word: $.u$ Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Michigan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- g of Western Civilization." 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 w14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's materials and frame of leather toed with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100ce $199; 1968 Hodaka $029; $249; 1968 Yamaha $250; $245; 1969 Yamaha $250; $245; 1969 Yamaha $250; $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West tf 6th phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excelent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢敢 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large selection. $29 95. The Alley Shop at Campbell's. 843 Mass. 9-18 Royal Safari Portable Typewriter with case, near new condition, column set, margins, etc. $50. Call 748-9832 9-16 69 GTO Convertible, silver/black, hydraulic, stereo tape/radio, power steering & brakes, polyglass steering, 15,000 miles. Debbie, 843-7599. Quiet, mild-mannered computer programmer wishes to stoil noisy, aggressive Ducci 350 Scramble. $575. Call Woody~864-429-1 Days. 842-0460 250 Suzuki 1967 X-6 Hustler 6.gears, Scrambler~ for road or trails, Perfect first bike. Good condition. Reasonable price. 843-6218. 9-16 '67 Plymouth Barracuda. Call 843- 0435. 9-16 CYCLE-Yanaha 250 cc street bike in excellent condition. Black with Hazel Has electric start 4xg and insurance and trip thru July 31 9-16 Call 843-2518 1970-Go anywhere Suzuki TS 90 trail bike. Much warrant, five-speed trans. yellow, also, an oversize piston. 2 mo. new. 842-9232. 9-16 WIDE TIRE BARGAINS! F70-14 $65.00 list radials with bleemished white cut to $35.00 plus 2.60 FET. Rain Stoneback's, Mass. St. downtown. D-9 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, 1960—good clean one-owned family car. 4-door, white with red interior, V-8, white, low-window steering, radio and heater. New white all-new brakes, new shocks, new u-joints. Fairly priced. 843-6560. 9-16 $99.95 Famous Brand Stereo FM & AM Radio with two speakers, price $24.95 --Final cut on floor samples at Ray Stoneback's Downstairs 929 Mass. 9-17 New Magnavox desk type portable TV—only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. Downtown. 9-17 1966 White Corvette Convertible, red interior, 4 rear, speed 327, 350 horse, 5 new tires, die brakes, excellent condition. Call 841-2300 any time. 9-17 AKC Champion Sired Black Labrador Puppies, wormed and first shots, $50.00 Call 842-9010 after 5:00. 9-17 FOR SALE - Home stereo unit. Will sell individual components. Call Bill Tompkins. Phone: 842-8208, West Hills Apts. No. G8. 9-17 FOR SALE: New 12" Zenith TV, and 6' x 9' orange shag rug w/pad, 843-5073.* 9-17 STEREO—12 inch Speaker System Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 For Sale -1965 Mobile Home 10x50, 2 br, furnished. Call 842-3546, 9-18 1970 Challenger Rit, purple, black vinyl top and interior, 383, automatic power steering and brakes, cruise control, stereo, rear window defogger, positraction, road wheels. 864-6280. 9-18 Girl's 26 in. Hawthorne 3-speed bike. Green with hand brakes and front basket. 2 weeks old. Best offer. 842- 0784. 9-18 THE HILE in the WALL THE HOLE in the WALL DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III. for sale or trade—4 man rubber life raft with oars. Used once. Best offer -842-0784. 9-18 Need Help? Call Performance Enterprises for the answer to your import's malady. 842-1191. 9-18 1964 MG Midget, Make offer. 843- 3310, ask for Mark Roloff. 92- Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-21 10" portable tv—$15, 3' Motorola Stored Console, walnut finish $70. Antiqued gold desk and chest of drawers, $15 a piece. Call 842-799-0211 For Sale: A Reynolds trombone with samsonite case, call 842-9082 after 5:00, anytime on weekends. 9-17 1970 Norton Commando 750 cc, perfect condition, must sell this week to best offer. Buy now and sell for more. Call or see at 1247 Tenn. 9-21 Call 4258. Smith-Corona typewriter, excellent condition, 2 years left on warranty, Carnation 13071426210104 less than 842-3302 after 4:30 weekdays, anytimeweekends, 9-17 Indian silk, embroidered mirror work, dress pieces, silver Indian jewelry, other sundries and Fur coats. Call 842-6810 after 5 p.m. or weekends, 9-22 1967 TR4-A I.R.S., excellent condition, many extras, call Dennis Tucker, 864- 4259 day or 843-279 evening. 9-22 Challenger—1970 R/T with Special Edition option. Every available extra including automatic air and steree tape plus polyglas tires. Warranty, only 10,000 miles. Financing available. Sacrifice. 843-4757. 9-22 Buy a toaster, an iron, and a vacuum cleaner. Call after 5 p.m. 841-218-982. 92 Cycle-for 'for sale' 1965 Harley Sportster condition. Ask condition. Ask Phil at 618 Illinois Avenue, N-92 9-22. Sale at Sandalwood Wednesday thru Saturday. Leather-25% off. All summer t-shirts $3.00. Pants, jewelry, imports-10%. Posters-20%. 9-18 1960 Chevy Bel-Air 6 cyl. auto. trans. Good condition. 843-4560. 9-22 NOTICE Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plaque $1.75. Bar-B-Q large Rib plaque $1.75. Brisket sandwich $7. 15 chicken $130. Rib slab to go $340. Slab to eat p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q $185. Mit Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbandes, handmade bags and bags. MASS—Downtown. 10-30 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf Tarr's Laundry-19031' s Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on machine on given day of daily service at reasonable price. On 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept misc. typing. Have electric type-ers for Pica type. Call 643-858-2721. Mrs. Wright. Grad student filmmaker needs person to draw simple abstract figures for an animap. (no motion. No experience needed) pay, pay, satisfy much. Call 643-0339. 9-16 Custom made leather-belts, sandals, purses, jacketts, pants, vests, wallets, towels, shoppers, holders. Ohio. LEATHER WORKS-1309 Ohio-open 2-6 p.m. daily. 9-16 ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE, Sales, service, and accessories for all types of instruments. Instrument strings, strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studio. 1903 Mass. Open in the hall. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 5:00-8:30 P.M. Piano rental to music majors. BURGER CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa Vacuuming and cleaning getting you guys down? Let a team of college faculty have all your cleaning problems. For more info, call 842-567-9 or 841-218-9. Always wanted to stu/ ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University begins or advanced classes also include Liz Hair, Dano Academy 424-6875 or 434-3214 If you need your car fixed, we need your business—parts and service on all popular import and sports cars. PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 N. Second St. B42-1191. Just over the Kaw River bridge on the. 9-18 WEDNESDAY—GIRL'S NIGHT OUT at the Red Dog with TIDE. All girls get in free. SATURDAY—Don't miss Brewer & Shipley. Advance tickets on sale at Kief's and Primarily Leather. 9-16 Remember, The Draught House still has the biggest and cheapest pitchers in town. 9-18 Must sell two bedroom Jayhawk Towers contract immediately. First buyer will call on call soon. Call Jayhawk Towers Office 841-2565 after 5:00 p.m. 9-17 Horses boarded—close to town—full stall care. Call UN 2-1406. 9-22 Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naimsim Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 After the game Sat. enjoy a quiet dinner in the Prairie Room, Kansas cabin, shish-kebab, and seafood from 8-9 p.m. UN 4-456 reservations. 9-18 The Morningglorys are taking over the garden. See it happen at Sandalwood—also Sale Wednesday-Saturday by the Barbershop. 9-18 Drop by the Omnibus for handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, woven hangings and much, much more. Now thru Oct. 3, photography by Jim Emre, Schoermark, Schwarw, and Tim Young. 846 Indiana. (Above Owen's Flower Shop.) 9-22 Rosalea's Hotel is definitely the "in" Inn. For reservations write Harper, Ks. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-22 WANTED WANTED. WATCHES—for handmade leather watches individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4746 and make requests on the big 63 9-17 Male roommate to share space apt. now! Rent of $55/mo. incl. all util- tities. Cali 842-7125 after 5:30 p.m. 9-16 Female roommates wanted to share large house, furnished, priv. bedrooms. Eastside. must have own transportation. $60/month. 842-789-3500 Roommate wanted: Male, preferably 21, Park-25. 842-6073 after 5.30. 9-16 Roommate needed for 3-bdrm. house, $65/mo. plus utilities. Located west of Hilierrest; cars available. offer federal woman. Call 842-4069 after 9-17 p.m. Man apartment-mate wanted. Fur- rst from campus. 842-3430 Mornings. 9-16 Dari-Xing Roommate Wanted for modern apartment. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, etc. For more information call Art or Tom. 841-2328. 9-17 Hickory Burgers Kingburgers King BURGERS 6th & Florida 843-9033—Call in order welcome. Open 11 to 10:30 p.m. HELP WANTED—female—Mr. Yuk needs part-time waitress. Must be attractive and willing to work. 9-18 Wanted: one female to share luxurious four person apartment at West Hills. For more information call 841-2286 after 5 p.m. 9-18 One or two girls as roommates. Apt. walking distance from campus. $70 plus utilities. Call 842-2404. 9-18 WANTED: Two female roommates to wanted: 2-bdmrt a/b; 1 step from camp central air and ward facilities, sup carpeting and wall materials $70.00 per month. Call 841-2404-9-16 Wanted: one twenty gallon or larger aquarium. Call 841-2855. 9-16 Wanted to buy—one set of elementary Russian long-playing records. Call 843-1338 after 5:00 p.m. 9-18 Wanted: Roommate, $40 per month plus electricity. Close to campus. Call Janet, 843-1819 or 842-3259. 9-17 Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760 9-21 1 or 2 girl roommates for a Jay- ner Towers apartment. Furnished, great location, air-conditioning, pool, $70 per month, including utili- zation. 842-9651. Wanted To Buy-4 or 5 tier sectional oak bookcase with doors, 3 or 4 drawer oak file cabinet. Call 842-4859 after six. 9-18 PERSONAL Jackie—Did you know that all girls get in Free to see TIDE at the Red Dog this Wednesday night for GIRLS NOG! How clever of them! Will what the Red Dog think of nix? I'll see you there. Wear your dark glasses! —Aristotle. 9-16 Julie—word it has that the Red Dog is going to have a girl's night out. All of us girls get in free to see TIDE. What a 9-16—Trien. DEADMAN-Va Va Voom! It's girls night out this Wednesday at the Red Stripe string the at home just once I guarantee it it will help-MELBORN. PERSONAL So you're alive—freshman. In- counts Come to Sandalwood in Hippie Haven. South of Rice-Dowdell Park. Sale of all Summer goods to make way for new thur-way. 9-18 Niel S., Hope you enjoyed the movie Friday night. Compliments, The JRP + D. Sugar Co. 9-22 Meet George Kimball in person at Sandalwood Wednesday thru Saturday. Autographed pictures, free pop up balloons. Happy Days Are 9-18 Again. FOR RENT Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5869 after 3:30. 9-21 SAVE TREES Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783. Ladies' gold watch, stiff band. Between New Haworth and Library, Sept. 9. Reward. Please phone 842-0262. One black eyeglasses case on September 11. If found, please call 864-6996. Thank you. 9-18 Watch and keys while playing football behind Oliver on Saturday, September 5. Please return to Templin Hall. They are needed. Thank you A male black and gray striped kitten between 13th st. and 14th st. on Kentucky 3 months old. A female Buffalo, 84-292-8-198 1320 Kentucky. Reward offered for black billfold lost near Jayhawk Cafe last Friday. Call 843-7912. 9-22 SERVICES OFFERED Grad students wife with office skills and course work in social sciences and psychology seeks part-time general office work on campus. 843-901-641 LOST Tide, grawacky. Thump. Theatre. Premiers, Will Foxx, Jubal, Fatty Lumpman, Evergreen. Great Plains. Attractions. Contact: Scott Winters, 842-6902 after 7. 9-17 Jim's Shop: the engine specialist. Tune-up, carb, work, minor engine repair on any imported or domestic car. Guaranteed engine rebuilds on all models considered. Call Jim, 842-7161, 10-12 for Sat., or Greg, 842-7584, 12-1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., for appointment. Taking work in for. 2 bedroom new apartment close to campus-corner 9th and Avalon $150/month. Stop by by 109 E. Avalon School or contact Rachel Brown School of Architecture. 9-16 Cancellations: 1—two bedroom and 1—one bedroom apts. now available across from Stadium Santee Apts. 1123 indiana, 843-216. 9-16 Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, these sea foods Open 4:30 1% I.M. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI-3-1431 DOWNTOWN - Alterations TYPING MISCELLANEOUS 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 The Sirtoin Planned by DINING - Reweaving Dig the "far-out," "mod," "pacchedelie," "too much," "hippie" attire at Hill Park's favorite hatchery or Hill Park's Union. Sale Wednesday day-Saturday. 9-18 For the best in: Experienced typist desires any typing, theas, term papers and legal work. Use ribbon tape or ribbon Stencil cutting and duplicating also use Call 842-3597 9-25 - Dry Cleaning - Alterations DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 New York Cleaners Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS K DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THEE 400 ACRI "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" - RIDING HORSES - HAYRACK RIDES - SLAGH RIDES SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY - SELF-RING RINGS (Pulled By Large Horses) - PORTABLE PONY RING - CARTS & PONIES FOR WILDLIFE FOUNDATION - CARTS & PONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS - INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING CALL ANYTIME HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy =40 887-6318 C BALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY 12 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs An organizational meeting for the University of Kansas International Affairs Commission will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. Mike Blakey, Topeka senior and acting chairman, said the group was formed last spring as a co-ordinating committee for campus organizations dealing with international affairs. International Committee to Meet French Club to Organize Le Cercle Francais will have an organizational meeting and election of officers at 4:30, Sept. 16, in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, according to Mattie Crumrine, professor of French. Miss Crumrine, who is adviser for the club, said that the meeting will provide an opportunity for people who are interested in French or who come from French-speaking countries to meet one another. She said that membership is not limited to persons enrolled in French, but is open to anyone interested in hearing, speaking or learning about French. The School of Architecture and Urban Design is sponsoring a forum, consisting of four panel sessions, entitled, the "Community Development Collaborative." The first of these panel sessions, "Is Community Planning Community Planning?", will be at 8 p.m. Wed., Sept. 16, at Jolliffe Hall. Novelist to Read Works Architecture Forum Planned Stanley Elkin, novelist-in-residence, will give a public reading at 4 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. Elkin, a member of the English department at Washington University in St. Louis arrived on campus Sept. 7. He will return to St. Louis Sept. 18. Elkin's work includes; "Boswell" (1964), "A Bad Man" (1967) and "Criers and Kibitzers, Kibitzers and Criers" (1966), a collection of short stories. P-to-P Meeting Planned People to People, an organization which promotes familiarity between American and foreign students, has scheduled a membership meeting at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, in the International Room of the Kansas Union. People to People sponsors programs to facilitate interaction between foreign and American students. A tour of Kansas City nightclubs is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 26. Cities Theme of Photo Exhibit Use of photography in the study of urban problems and in city planning is the theme of an exhibit, "Photography and the City," that will be shown Sept. 12-Oct. 11 at the Architecture Exhibition Hall in Marvin Hall. The exhibit, a collection of 362 photographs, was created by two designers with the cooperation of the Smithsonian Institute. The photographs range from the first aerial view of a city to the latest photoanalysis of urban air pollution. Bahai Presents Proclamation Members of the KU Bahai Club presented a book and a proclamation to Donald E. Metzler, mayor of Lawrence, Tuesday. The proclamation is signed by Governor Robert Docking and Metzler. It proclaims Sunday, Sept. 20, as World Peace Day. The book is a collection of letters promoting world peace written in the 1800's by Baha'u'lillah to the rulers of the world. Meditation Lecture Scheduled A lecture on transcendental meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be at 8 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Casey Coleman will be the speaker. Chalmers... From Page 1 HE SAT BACK in his chair a moment, looking at the cold September rain pattering against the window. Then he said, almost as a pledge to himself, "I will take every precaution to see that all of our students are safe." Chalmers compared America's present situation in regard to campus problems to a cartoon strip he used to read. One character in the series carried a steel umbrella, he said, because he had heard of a man in the middle ages who had been hit by a meteorite and killed. So, bent under the burden of the umbrella, the character vowed that such a thing would never happen to him, Chalmers said. "Basically, I feel that a lot of the structure we use in learning is just that: structure. A lot of people think that as long as the structure is observed, learning will take place. "I guess I don't believe that. I don't agree with the concept of students as 'passive learners' and faculty as 'active teachers.' I think optimum learning takes place when the students are actively learning and teachers also are learning." "I have a feeling that our society is carrying a steel umbrella," Chalmers said. "We can become overly concerned with concern itself and not allow the energy and enthusiasm of education to continue." CHALMERS said he would have to rely on idealism rather than pragmatism to project the future. Chalmers said he thought that methods of assessing learning were an area that needed review. "The whole question of grades is vastly overdone by our society," he said. STUDENTS AND society need to know what the student has learned, he said, and computing a grade point average to four places is not a significant measure of that. "If our prime purpose is to provide learning, then the process of assessment should find what areas the student has not mastered so that more of that particular area can be covered. For the life of me I can't see how a final examination can do that," he said. Chalmers said he would like to see the learning process move out of the classroom and into the society in the future. Impacted urban areas, law practices, businesses, all phases of living could be utilized as laboratory settings for students, he said. Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) The General Assembly Show Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) SUNDAY SINGERS KSU Meets From Page 1 and yet desperation. "We are proud that you have chosen to honor our university with your visit . . . But I think all of us here would appreciate it if, even just for today, you would at least try to level with us." An "Ad Hoc Committee to Greet the President" earlier this week distributed pamphlets urging students to "wear black on Black Wednesday," and published a blank ad in the Kansas State Collegian, the student newspaper, with the caption: "The following is a complete and detailed account of the results of Nixon's plan to end the war." The gray, wet weather seemed to permeate the students' reaction to the President's visit. Initially students were flattered that Nixon had chosen Kansas State as the podium from which he would address college students across the nation. Closer scrutiny showed the political mood was, to say the least, calm, and in the extreme, a bit despondent. But by and large, the atmosphere at Kansas State Tuesday night was apolitical. "Kansas State is just like any other school—15 years ago," Ernest Murphy, editor of the Collegian, said. On the other hand, proNixon sentiment was apparent. A petition with an estimated 500 signatures expressing gratitude to the President for coming to Manhattan was circulated a few days before the speech. It was also reported that some students were recruiting Nixon supporters to begin applause at appropriate times during the address. Pat Bosco, student body president, said, "most people are just going to see a celebrity." Talk last night indicated that demonstrations were expected but that violence was not. The Secret Service said that was because of K-State's record as a peaceful campus and strict security precautions. Security precautions the night before included plans to isolate demonstrators from the President by cordoning off two areas several hundred yards from Ahearn Field House, where the address was to be given. No placards or signs were to be allowed in the building. Some students said they thought many radicals at K-State were unhappy with that peaceful status. They feared that, with increased numbers within the radicals' ranks, as well as expected reinforcements from outside, the radicals would try to politicize the situation. One group of "Yippies" planned a march from the student union to the field house, where, after entering, they planned to turn their backs on Nixon and eat grapes and drink Kool-Aid in their own brand of protest. Rumors seemed to be at a minimum, aside from reports from crank letters received by local newspapers. Few sensational stories were circulating. A walk through "Aggieville," a student-oriented section of Manhattan near the campus, betrayed a disinterested, apathetic attitude. The reality of the visit was exciting in itself, but the political significance did not seem to be a matter of great concern. In a local tavern, a bartender indicated that people here were not too excited about political activities, and he seemed irritated at having his attention diverted from "Mod Squad." A clerk at a local "head shop" said he put up a sign about Nixon's visit to promote comment. In describing the responses, he said very succinctly, "no one even said anything." Diamonds ALL ABOUT DIAMONDS Our Helpful "Blue Book" Buying a diamond for the first time? Or even thinking about it in the next few months? Now is the time to stop in and get your first comprehensive information about these beautifully mysterious gems. We will be happy to show you a selection of qualities from our fine stock and explain the subtle points that establish the per carat price of every diamond. Also, pick up your free copy of the American Gem Society's helpful 36 page booklet on "Diamonds" which gives accurate information on grading and pricing. No obligation, of course. Stop In soon! AGS Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Moss. VI 3-4266 1. Soggy Light rain, drizzle and thunderstorms ending by early afternoon. Clear to partly cloudy and cooler tonight. High today upper 60s to mid 70s. Low tonight mid to upper 50s. Precipitation probability near 100 per cent today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 13 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CHINA See Page 8 Nixon Greets Purple Pride, Praises 'Responsible Majority' CORONAVIRUS Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER President Nixon Presses Some Flesh After Landon Lecture . . majority of 15,000 students and faculty fervently applauded him General Calm Was Evident Outside Ahearn Field House By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer MANHATTAN—The "silent majority" greeted President Richard Nixon outside Ahearn Field House quietly and calmly Wednesday with little demonstration. Only a small group, advertising themselves as the "Kansas Liberation Army," conducted any form of protest. "We Support Nixon" signs and brandishing anti-war posters. The "Army" was about 50 people who confined their activities mainly to harrassing highway patrolmen, burning One window was broken in a door at the southwest corner of Ahearn Field House when the group attempted to enter after Nixon started speaking. THE PROTESTERS were not entirely K-State students. The apparent leader, who would only identify himself as "Stewart," said he was from the University of Kansas. Others also said they were from KU. One said that he was from Wichita State University. The only disturbance came after the protesters tore down a rope barricade in front of the field house. They slowly shuffled to the doors, which were blocked by a line of highway patrolmen and yelled, "We want in." A few members of the group attempted to enter the field house but were restrained by patrolmen. See Nixon page 8 By MIK MUFFET Kansan Staff Writer MANHATTAN—"Fight, you K-State Wildcats," as a 15,500 plus crowd clapped in rhythm, the band prepared a packed fieldhouse for the arrival of President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon sustained the football game atmosphere as he stepped to the podium, sporting a "purple-pride" tie. Although about 50 people heckled the president throughout his address, the other 15,450 people gave him a hero's reception. The president played taunts of "We don't want to hear about football," and "What about the war?" back at the protesters. "The television director told me I couldn't wear this tie with a blue suit. . . But I'm proud to wear the purple of K-State." As was the case at least 15 times during his speech, he received a hearty ovation. At one point he said that those who did not display the willingness to listen to somebody else without trying to shout him down deserved the contempt of every American who values such decencies. Tremendous applause ensued, and the crowd rose to its feet. "The destructive activists at our colleges have been allowed to drown out the responsible majority. This may be true some places but not at K-State," he said later. When the disrupters raised banners emblazoned with "How many more will you kill?" and "Yankee Imperialist, Go Home," the Secret Service moved in and confiscated them, upholding a regulation that no placards were to be allowed in the building. However, after the President finished and was greeting students, a sign reading "We support Nixon" was raised without objection from authorities. In his speech, Nixon expressed confidence in the vast majority of college students. "You will give my generation what it most fervently hopes for; the knowledge that your generation will see the promise of the American dream fulfilled." he said. He stressed the need for "responsible university and college administrators, faculty and student leaders to stand up and be counted," for, "only they can save higher education." But he said that "even if the war were ended today, if the environment were cleaned up tomorrow and all the other problems were solved tomorrow afternoon—the moral and spiritual crisis in the universities would still exist." The President pledged that his administration's foreign policy would enable America to "have what we have not had in this century: a full generation of peace." But aside from this one allusion to the Indo-Chinese war and his persistent plea for peace on campuses, the president steered away from what are usually considered issues of student concern. Describing the audience in Manhattan as the "heart of America that will give us the sound and responsible leadership that the great promise of America calls for," the president concluded his remarks. With the playing of "Hail to See Speech page 12 Homecoming Queen Falls to 'Relevancy' The 1970 Homecoming committee announced Wednesday that there would be no Homecoming Queen contest this year. The committee unanimously approved a resolution eliminating the Homecoming Queen from the annual festivities in a meeting Tuesday afternoon. The committee adopted a statement concerning the elimination of the traditional half-time game activities. The statement read: "It seems inappropriate in a multi-cultural environment such as a university to select one or a group of young women to represent that community. The 1970 Homecoming committee deems it more appropriate to recognize those who embody the academic spirit for which this community was established." "KU of the '70s," a look at the University in the decade ahead was the theme adopted by the committee for the Oct. 23-24 activities. Replacing the traditional activities will be emphasis on more student involvement in "socially and academically relevant programs." Half-time activities will include the recognition of excellence in teaching by giving awards to deserving faculty members. The committee recommended that house decorations be given less emphasis this year. However, organized living groups are still urged to display welcome banners. Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 will be the featured concert group Saturday, Oct. 24, in Allen Field House. HOW MANY MORE WILL YOU KILL Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER Most Students Applauded Nixon, But a Few Heckled . . despite Secret Service ban on placards, some were smuggled in 2 Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Detroit: UAW Strike United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcook took a turn on the picket line Wednesday and then began a cross-country swing to consult with union locals about the $800 million-a-week strike against General Motors. Nearly 350,000 UAW workers were off the job at 138 plants in the United States and Canada. Employees are losing $12 million a day in wages and the company is losing $90 million a day in sales, said Earl R. Bramblett, GM vice president and chief company negotiator. GM suppliers are losing $40 million a day and the tax loss to all levels of government was estimated at $20 million a day in the United States and Canada, he said. Capital: Rail Strike WASHINGTON, D.C.-A federal judge dropped contempt proceedings Wednesday against four unions which briefly struck three major railroads despite his no-strike order issued 11 minutes before a midnight Monday walk-out deadline. U.S. District Judge Howard F. Corcoran vacated his order for the unions to show cause why they should not be held in contempt, and possibly fined, after an attorney for the railroads assured the judge all the strikers had returned to their jobs and service was restored on the Southern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio lines. Illinois: Teacher Strike EAST ST. LOUIS—The opening of schools for the East St. Louis school district's 22,000 students was called off Wednesday after only a handful of teachers appeared for classes. The Board of Education attempted to begin classes—originally scheduled to begin Sept. 1—even though no contract agreement had been reached with teachers. When nearly all of the district's 1,000 teachers stayed away in the morning, school officials cancelled plans for the afternoon opening. No new opening date was set. Capital: Popular Vote WASHINGTON, D.C.—Senate head counts Wednesday indicated that efforts to prevent a Southern-led filibuster against one-man, one-vote elections for the presidency will fail—probably killing for the time being the move for electoral change. Opponents to the direct vote provision say the change would give excessive electoral powers to a few populous states. Mississippi: Student Loan JACKSON—Mississippi's new student loan program to assist pupils attending private schools was declared unconstitutional Wednesday in a federal court ruling. A three-judge federal panel ruled that a statute approved during the 1969 special session of the legislature providing for $200-a-yar loans to children enrolled in non-public second schools, including parochial schools, is unconstitutional and ordered the state "restrained, enjoined and prohibited" from enforcing the law. Uruguay: Kidnaping MONTEVIDEO—Police hinted Wednesday they have a new lead to the whereabouts of Claude L. Fry, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., and Brazilian Consul Aloysio Dias Gomide, 41, kidnapped by leftist Tupamaro terrorists six weeks ago and held hostage since. Informed sources said one of three terrorists captured in a bombing attack on a communications firm last Monday night admitted taking part in the kidnaping of the two foreigners. London: Heath Rank and file delegates of the governing Conservative party Wednesday overwhelmingly backed Prime Minister Edward Heath's plans to take Britain into the Common Market, keep British forces east of Suez and resume arms sales to South Africa. But they served notice in resolutions submitted for debate at the party's annual convention at Blackpool that they want Heath's government to act quickly on the party's election pledges to curb inflation and wildcat strikes, trim labor union powers and slash taxes. Capital: Enlistees WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Pentagon disclosed Wednesday that nearly one-fifth of the voluntary enlistments from the Selective Service lottery pool this year have been men with numbers virtually exempting them from the draft. Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T. Kelley told a news conference that 18 per cent of these enlistments during the first six months of the year were from the "bottom third" of the draft vulnerability list—men with numbers above 240. The total enlistments during the period were 90,000. Buenos Aires: Bombings A wave of indiscriminate terrorist bombings swept Buenos Aires Wednesday as supporters of ousted dictator Juan D. Peron called for "war" in observance of the 15th anniversary of his overthrow. Principal targets of the Peronists were the homes of military leaders and government buildings. By official count, 14 small bombs exploded, for the most part scorching doorways and rattling windows. Peron, overthrown in 1955, ruled Argentina with an iron hand for nine years. Now 75, he lives in exile in Madrid, Spain. Hussein Gives Rein To Army AMMAN (UPI)—King Hussein placed his government in the hands of the army Wednesday, and Palestinian guerrillas called for an urgent meeting of the 14-nation Arab League to discuss the "criminal and serious conspiracy" created by the new regime. In another development, 11 Palestinian guerrilla groups united under the military command of Yasser Arafat in an effort to stop the fighting between the army and the comandos, which is threatening to spark a civil war. Arafat, chief of both the Palestinian Central Committee and Al Fatah, the major commando unit, accused Hussein of trying to crush the Palestinian movement and make peace with Israel. Yet Arafat issued an order to all guerrillas in Jordan forbidding them to fire on army troops except in self defense. MEANWHILE Premier Golda Meir dampened hopes that her country would exchange Arab prisoners for the release of 54 Western hostages held by Palestinian guerrillas. Speaking upon arrival in New York to address the 25th United Nations General Assembly, Mrs. Meir said in regard to the Arab prisoners: "They must serve their terms. I am sorry." Arab guerrillas holding the 54 hostages from three hijacked airliners somewhere in the Jordanian capital of Amman have demanded the release of an unspecified number of Arabs imprisoned in Israel and seven of their fellow commandos jailed in Europe for the freedom of the hostages. Mrs. Meir's comments came amid reports from Bern, Switzerland that Israel was softening its stand against releasing prisoners. HUSSEIN'S ACTION placed the army under Marshal Habes Al-Majali, long considered by Palestinian guerrillas to be a major enemy, Majali, as commander-in-chief, immediately appointed military governors for all of Jordan's districts. * * Jordan has been under martial law since the 1967 Middle East War. "We cannot say where Mrs. Meir will stay for reasons of security," explained Gabriel Padon, a member of the consulate staff. When told of the Waldorf's disclosure, he exclaimed, "I can't believe it!" While the Israeli consulate was refusing Wednesday to divulge to newsmen the name of the New York hotel at which Mrs. Meir would stay, the Waldorf-Astoria issued a press release announcing "Golda Meir arrives at the Waldorf-Astoria today." Mrs. Meir will stay overnight in the Waldorf's presidential suite and fly to Washington Thursday. 1 TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 1720 West 23rd Street Wig specials that will go to your head! Each, 12.88 Prestyled modacrylic fiber stretch wigs. 3 styles, wide choice of colors. Penneys the now place A Simple Challenge If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge the United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a commission that starts with gold bars and reaches to silver stars. Visit with the USMC Officer Selection Team September the 21st thru the 23rd: our location will be the Military Science Building or contact us at 911 Walnut, KC, Mo. Tel.: 816-374-3031. KU Faculty Circulates Strike Support Petition A group of University of Kansas faculty members have begun organization of a KU Faculty Strike Support Committee to support workers on strike at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park. At present, members of the committee are circulating a petition among KU faculty members. The petition reads as follows: The pendulum reads as follows: "The undersigned, members of the teaching staff at the University of Kansas, express their support for and solidarity with the workers of the C. M. Moore plant in Overland Park, Kansas in their strike for decent wages and working conditions, and against economic exploitation. FREE Rock Concert Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. East Side of Allen Field House - Flippers - Young Raiders - Red Dogs - Together - Tide IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! ATTENTION BRIDGE PLAYERS First Bridge game of this YEAR 6:30 Thurs., Sept.17, 1970 Browsing Room, Union Come One, Come All SUa→ Opens Tomorrow, Lawrence HOME SHOW FRI. & SAT. 1-9 p.m. SUNDAY 1-8 p.m. National Guard Building N. of Ramada Inn COME SEE Betty Bonn Int'1, Official Modeling Agency for the show Come see over 50 exciting exhibits! Many demonstrations going on in the booths. Scores of prizes for lucky families. Gifts for all! Park free. Bring the whole family. YES, IT'S FREE! tailing HERITAGE OF VATION TACKS by Ball BASS TACKS THE SHOES FOR ALL CASUAL OCCASIONS Different styles for different people Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street THE GRUBB "HUGGER" CREWNECK in ORLON Robert Bruce sticks to the ribs for its great new "Hugger" look! Extra long, extra lean, extra easy to care for in washable Orlon* acrylic. The trim crewneck has 3-button placket, comes in just the colors you want. Sizes S, M, L. $00 *Du Pont registered TM ROBERT BRUCE Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 13 Massachusetts VL 3-0454 . KANSAN COMMENT Disgruntled Faculty: Striking a Balance Even though Chancellor Chalmers is justifiably proud of the solidarity among students this fall, perhaps he should give some attention to another facet of the university community. The resolution adopted Tuesday by the College faculty was the first manifestation of a growing dissatisfaction among faculty members. It expressed concern that the University Senate was not consulted before the alternatives were presented at the May 8 convocation. What they meant was that the administration and SenEx formulated the plan, the students adopted it, but the faculty was virtually ignored. The college faculty wanted to be assured that they are given their share of participation in making decisions concerning University matters. However, when one considers the decisions made last May, the administration does have a valid argument. After President Nixon's announcement of the Cambodia incursion and the Kent State killings a few days later, tension on the KU campus ballooned. Three consecutive nights of demonstrations at Strong Hall and a window-breaking incident at the Military Science building compounded the problem. The administration had to move fast and decide a policy for the University. Because SenEx is empowered to act for the University Senate in emergency situations, and the April developments constituted such an emergency, that body convened and met more than 13 hours straight. The options adopted at the convocation the next day were a result of that meeting. There was simply not enough time to canvass every segment of the University. Furthermore, if the Chancellor had called an emergency meeting of the University Senate, one wonders if enough senators would have shown up for a quorum. In three regularly scheduled meetings last spring, a quorum was missing all three times—even when closed circuit television was tried between Lawrence and the Medical Center. If the faculty wants to enhance its demands for a voice in decision-making, the faculty senators should make a concerted effort to attend in force every University Senate meeting. Nonsenator colleagues should encourage the senators to show up. On the other hand, the administration should make a concerted effort to guarantee a faculty voice in all matters. Chancellor Chalmers has most of the students behind him, but not quite so many of the faculty. Many of the faculty members felt that they were "sold out" last spring, and that Chalmers was siding with the students and against the faculty. This was not entirely true, but Chalmers should now make every effort to show the faculty he is sensitive to their problems too. Those who argue that the faculty is a group of employees who should do what the boss says are woefully misguided. If the faculty wanted to be corporate morons they could kiss KU goodbye and rake in the coin. Faculty members have ideals and opinions concerning education and University affairs, and their opinions are often surprisingly similar to those of students. Now is the time for the administration to convince faculty members that they have not been sold out in favor of the students. By no means should this result in the students' being shoved aside, but a reasonable balance between student and faculty considerations must be created to avoid a serious internal split that Chalmers has said he fears just as much as outside disruption. —Ted Iliff WASHINGTON WINDOW Nixon Message to Congress: Partisanship and Prediction By EUGENE RISHER UPI Writer WASHINGTON- Backstairs at the White House: The lengthy message President Nixon sent to Congress last week asking for action on his domestic programs was more than a partisan political document. It was that, of course. Quite plainly the President sought to blunt Democratic criticism that his administration had failed to act decisively on pressing domestic problems and to lay groundwork for the fall Republican campaign to win control of Congress. Otherwise, knowing it will be impossible for the 91st congress to get around to all the measures he put forward in the few remaining weeks of its existence, he could appropriately have indicated some priorities. Indeed, portions of the message read like a Republican handbook of things to remind the voters of in November. But it also set forth the President's concept of the changing American society and the role of government in it. "I have sought here to describe the issues of substance and of process which confront us at this time, setting them in the framework of a general approach to government as we come to the end of one era of social policy and begin the grand adventure of another," the message said. "... The era upon which we are entered is not so easily defined as it is perceived ... the emergence of a post-industrial society is the dominant social reality of the present moment. Our task is to understand and to respond to these changed circumstances." Pointing out that in this new era "growth becomes less of a goal and more of an issue," the President added: "The fundamental task of government in the era now past was to somehow keep abreast of such change growth and respond to it. The task of government in the future will be to anticipate change growth: to prevent it where clearly nothing is to be gained; to prepare for it when on balance the effects are to be desired; and above all to build into the technology an increasing degree of understanding of its impact on human society." "Our present problems in large degree arise from the failure to anticipate the consequences of our past success. . . . Griff & the Unicorn CAN YOU LEND ME A CROWBAR? WHAT FOR? I WANT TO OPEN A PISTACHIO NUT... BY SOKOLOFF "Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan" RICHARD LOUV Last summer I wrote a series of columns for the Hutchinson News designed to give one student's impressions of what it meant to be between the age of young and younger in a country beginning to hate its young, a country that expected them to fight a war for which, unlike World War II, they gave neither advice nor consent. Reading back over my impressions I felt a little embarrassed that I could draw morals quite that easily. Yet the same currents, if not so clear, still move in the nation. It was a long time ago that Pete Seeger wrote "Waste Deep in Big Muddy," a very long, tired time. COLUMN Some friends and I were sitting on the porch of their house last night, talking and watching Oread. One of the friends, Tucker, was a Vietnam veteran. (He writes about Vietnam to get rid of it. Tucker—rattles his old typewriter nearly every night to lay those memories to rest on the paper, to make them leave him alone.) As a joke he played his guitar and sang "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" In the next room four ex-students, ex-flower children, were shooting heroin. I left, and walked home under the evil flying clouds that looked like smoke . . . 文字編輯 文字編輯 Please, I beg someone, understand what this war continues to do to us. Our tolerance for violence has increased while our tolerance in all other areas has decreased, and that process can only spread a certain kind of cancer, and in the end consumes us. The father who will reject his son because of long hair will watch the killings in Vietnam on television with increased boredom. Everybody is against that war, yet it continues, with mounting fury, and we tolerate it in the name of civil order. But the cancer creeps out, first an inch and then a yard, and the civil order which we proposed to save from those madmen like Abbie Hoffman crumbles anyway, from the infectious disease for which we ourselves planted the germ. This society, if it continues its war much longer, will go either to chaos or iron repression, which will mean the end of the American dream, the end of any tolerance at all, and this society will be destroyed even if all the revolutionaries are jailed, even if the Bill of Rights is reversed and martial law enforced. For he who lives by the sword shall die by the sword, and a society that exists because of continuing violence shall die because it has exists because of continuing violence shall die because it has shall turn on those in power like soldiers who have finally discovered the enemy in the trees behind them. What this country is now doing cannot continue. By law of survival it must end. I think now of Tucker, writing to beat the band. His old black typewriter singing a jazz song, clicky click it sing it sing like a jazz band. And outside his room the heroin seekers, the midnight peepers, dance to the song in his head. And outside the house under the flying clouds something approaches in the night, something that Tucker will not be able to get rid of by writing about it. The war has followed him home, and is outside his door; outside our doors. . . As I walked home last night I felt sure that the cancer could be stopped if the war were ended by Christmas. In this hot afternoon, I'm not so sure. But at least it would be the first, most necessary step. We have to keep repeating it. We've been waist deep in Big Muddy too long now, and it's beginning to rain. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas dally during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates; $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser .. Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Galen Bland, Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nile Walker Sports Editor Joe Bullard Editorial Writers Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Crouder Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Prece REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 H University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 Health Director Finds Alcohol Greater Problem than Drugs By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer Dr. R. A. Schwegler, director or University Health Service, said he believes that alcohol was a much greater problem on the Lawrence campus than drug abuse. "It's not being controlled nation-wide and we're sure not controlling it on this campus," he said. On Friday nights, he said students have carried the furniture out of the lobby, danced on the table and, on one occasion, struck an orderly. Some of the biggest problems occur, Schwegler said, when students enter a drinking contest and try to drink a fifth of whisky without taking a breath. "This can be lethal," he said. The danger of alcohol is that the process is irreversible once a certain percentage has been reached in the blood stream, he explained. Alcohol is one of the few substances that can be absorbed into the blood directly from the upper digestive tract through the stomach wall. "Barbiturates, on the other hand," he noted, "can be washed out after the patient arrives at the hospital." Fortunately, most overconsumers of alcohol don't die, because they vomit before the fatal point is reached, according to Schwegler, who said he was worried that some day a student's body might not reject the overdose. Not too many "bad trips" on drugs arrive at the hospital, Schwegler said. He said he thought that most of these experiences were handled by friends. He said that when somebody with an acute drug reaction came to Watkins Hospital he was admitted as an in-patient. Unlike some other hospitals, Watkins gives no drugs to calm the patient and has been highly successful in "talking him down," Schwegler said. No drugs are administered, he said, because the medical staff is never sure of the exact nature of the initial drug, and the combination of the two could turn out badly. "After the acute toxic phase, we refer the patient to a mental health facility," said Schwegler. If the drug experience was not strictly an experiment but a symptom of an underlying disorder, he said, psychiatric care can often be beneficial. Gay Liberation Adopts Committee Organization The main issue discussed and acted upon at the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front meeting Wednesday night was a new constitution written by the group. The constitution abolished officers and organized the group into working committees. After lengthy discussion and a few minor changes the constitution was adopted by the approximately 40 voting members who were present. The Front was encouraged by the results of a meeting held in Kansas City last Sunday. The situation in Kansas City is different from the Lawrence organization in that Gay Liberation and Women's Liberation are coordinating their activities there, a Front member said. "There is a greater combination of age groups and professions FREE Rock Concert with the Kansas City gay people," said a woman who had attended the meeting. "The Women's Liberation and Gay Liberation people are very close knit," she said. Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. East Side of Allen Field House - Flippers - Young Raiders - Red Dogs - Together - Tide IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! 10. Midwest Performing Arts Association presents at Topeka Municipal Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Friday, September 25 van cliburn Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Students: $4 Send orders to: "Van Cliburn," Topeka Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kansas (Send stamped, self-addressed envelope) (Make checks payable to MPAA) Midwest Performing Arts Association presents at Topeka Municipal Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Friday, September 25 van cliburn Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Students: $4 Send orders to: "Van Cliburn," Topeka Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kansas (Send stamped, self-addressed envelope) (Make checks payable to MPAA) Who Cares About A 35 Year-Old VIRGIN? RACHEL, RACHEL You will! woodruff fri & sat dir: paul newman SUa> 60¢ In the future, members from the Kansas City gay community who were present at the meeting Wednesday will be coordinating their efforts with the Lawrence Front. Who Cares About A 35 Year.Old VIRGIN ? RACHEL, RACHEL You will! woodruff fri & sat dir: paul newman SUa→ 60¢ Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" A General Counsel New Perspective A National Criminal Release Color by Deloitte $ \mathbf{R} $ NOW SHOWING Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE-----Telephone VI 3-5788 A Young Man's Odyssey Into Middle America The world changed for "ADAM AT 6 A.M." Technicolor* A National General Pictures Release - A Cinema Center Films Presentation GP Coming— Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1045 America Varsity TREATHE ... telephone VI3-1065 STUDENT SEASON TICKETS Final date for pick-up or purchase of student season tickets Fri., Sept. 18 Allen Field House ticket office 8:30-4:30 Absolutely no tickets will be picked up or purchased Saturday, Sept. 19 or later. SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. presents "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" Introducing COFFIN ED and GRAVEDIGGER. Two detectives only a mother could love. SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. presents "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" starring GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • RAYMOND ST. JACQUES • CALVIN LOCKHART JUDY PACE • REDD FOXX • JOHN ANDERSON and J.D.CANNON Screenplay by ARNOLD PERL and OSSIE DAVIS Based upon "Cotton" CHESTER HIMES JUDY PACE • REDD FOXX • JOHN ANDERSON and J D CANNON Gramophone by ARNOLD PERL and OSSIE DAVIS Comes in Memory by CHESTER HIMES Music by GALT MacDERMOT Produced by SAMUEL GOLDWYN JR. Produced by OSSIE DAVIS • COLOR OR by Deluxe United Antique R MESN1C1D Under 11 requires enrolment Parent or Adult Guardian Varsity TELAITE ... Telephone V3-1965 United Artists Entertainment Group Matinee DAILY 2:30 Evening 7:15 - 9:10 6 Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 University Daily Kansan Big Eight Teams Offense Minded By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor The Big Eight the past two years has been one of the strongest yet least recognized football conferences in the nation. This year, however, should be the year that sports commentators and fans forget about the Big Ten and Southwest conferences and turn their attention to the balanced offensive attack and tight defenses of the Big Eight. While defense got top billing during preseason forecasts, offense may become the trademark of the Big Eight. Last week's Big Eight games were a prelude to the exciting high scoring games that will continue throughout the season. Six Big Eight teams opened their 1970 seasons last week with only one, Oklahoma State losing. EVERY TEAM IN action, with the exception of Oklahoma State, scored at least four touchdowns. Kansas lead the scoring list with 48 points followed by Missouri with 38, Kansas State with 37, Nebraska with 36, Oklahoma with 28, and Oklahoma State with 13. The running of Missouri's Joe Moore and KU's John Riggins and the passing of Oklahoma quarterback Jack Mildren were just a few of the standouts in last week's games. In contrast to last year when the Big Eight had three of the top four scorers in the nation, the 200 points scored by the six Big Eight teams last week were divided among 19 players. It is this sort of balanced offensive attack that makes any Big Eight team exciting to watch. Defense wasn't totally forgotten last week as Missouri and K-State both posted shutouts. Oklahoma, by utilizing a strong rush, held Southern Methodist to only 36 yards rushing, best for the week. OKLAHOMA STATE, WHILE losing, intercepted five Mississippi State passes and gave up only 47 yards through the air. Missouri was tops in total defense giving up only 121 yards, 46 rushing and 75 passing. This week all Big Eight teams are in action. Oklahoma State takes on Arkansas, Colorado meets Indiana, Texas Tech is at Kansas, Minnesota at Missouri and in the game of the week Nebraska, ranked ninth nationally takes on third ranked USC. ★ ★ ★ The Jayhawks go into this week's game with Texas Tech following KU's highest opening game score since 1912 when KU defeated St. Mary's 62-0. KANSAS IS BACK, offensively at least. After one game, KU leads three of the four offensive categories in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks lead in rushing offense with 281 yards; fourth in passing with 166 yards, first in total offense with 447 yards and first in scoring offense with 48 points. Defense, however is another story. KU is last in three of the four categories. Not only are the Jayhawks last but are so far behind the next team that one wonders if KU even fielded a defensive team against Washington State. KU is last in rushing defense, giving up 330 yards; fifth in passing defense, giving up 183 yards; last in total defense, giving up 513 yards; and last in scoring defense, allowing 31 points. Texas Tech presents a much stronger opponent than Washington State, and if KU hopes to win they must do something about shoring up the defense, especially against the running game. Texas Tech presents a strong running game that utilizes power and strength to move the ball. Texas Tech provides the true test to the "Kansas Is Back" slogan. ★★ THE JAYHAWK SPECIALTY players all rank high in the Big Eight standings. After one game, Ke'ah Lieppman leads the punting category with a 49.6 yard average, eight yards more than his closest rival. Ron Jessie, leads kickoff returns with a 27 yard average with 3 returns for 81 vards. 24 yard storage with 6 returns for 52 yards. Bob Helmbacher and John Riggins are tied for the scoring lead with Mike Montgomery of K-State, and Joe Orduna of Nebraska all with 12 points. Parents Day Matches Jayhawks, Texas Tech BY DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor Fresh from a 48-31 triumph over Washington State in the season's opener the Kansas Jayhawks will host the Texas Tech Red Raiders Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The Parent's Day headliner kicks off at 1:30 p.m. with a crowd in excess of 40,000 expected. Both teams enter the contest with a 1-0 record as the Red Raiders edged Tulane Saturday 21-14 on quarterback Charles Napper's 13-yard touchdown run with only four minutes remaining. THE KU TRIUMPH was by no means as decisive as the score might indicate. The Jayhawks scored twice in the last four minutes after the Cougars came within three points, 34-31, four minutes into the last quarter. For the final 11 minutes however, KU had the ball on all but four plays. The 48 points scored by the Jayhawks was the highest opening game score by a KU team since 1912 when Kansas led off with a 62-0 romp over St. Mary's of Dodge City. Six different Jayhawks, five of them playing their first college game, broke into the scoring act against Washington State. Among those who scored in their varsity debuts was Bob Helmbacher, the soccer-type kicker who booted two field goals and six extra points to set a modern-day record for a KU kicker and who also shares the Big Eight scoring lead with teammate John Riggins and Joe Orduna of Nebraska and Mike Montgomery of Kansas State. Also scoring in their initial outing were swift pass receivers Lucius Turner and Marvin Foster, running back Donnie Joe Morris and defensive end Gery Palmer, who streaked 26 yards with an intercepted pass. The other two touchdowns were made by John Riggins, senior running back from Centralia who played what some observers called the best-all-around game of his career. Riggins rushed for 125 yards, including runs of 39 and 20 yards, to push his varsity rushing total to an even 1,700 yards, third highest in the school's history. PHYSICALLY, THE JAYHAWKS came out of the opening game in good shape. No serious injuries were reported, however, sophomore defensive back James Bowman is not expected to play for the second straight week due to an injury sustained in practice two weeks ago. Texas Tech will come into the game under the direction of new head coach Jim Carlen. The 36-year old coach will be no stranger to Pepper Rodgers, however, as the two were teammates in the early 1950's at Georgia Tech. Pepper's junior and senior years coincided with Carlen's sophomore and junior years. Carlen was a center and punter while Rodgers was a quarterback and place-kicker. Leading the Tech running game will be Danny Hardaway, the team's leading rusher from last season with 483 yards on 159 carries. Also returning is Miles Langehennig who had 336 yards on 86 carries. Three redshirts from last year, Doug McCutchen, Don Crocker and Pat Rogers gives Carlen what he calls good running depth. The Red Raiders will bring 31 returning lettermen from last year's 5-5 team including nine starters on offense and six on defense. CALLING SIGNALS FOR the Red Raiders will be Napper, who led Tech to that 38-22 conquest of KU last year as a sophomore. Napper is rated a good passer and has looked good in executing the team's new triple option offense. Carlen rates his defense good although the linebacking corps appears thin. A strong defensive secondary and KANSAN Sports a more than adequate line makeup for any shortcomings. Texas Tech holds a 3-0 series lead over KU, including its 38-22 victory last fall in Lubbock in the season opener for both teams. In Tech's only previous appearance in Lawrence, the Red Raiders won 23-7, in 1966. The other game between the schools was called the "Tornado Tilt" at Lubbock in 1965 when the contest was called off with 14:04 left with Tech ahead, 28-7, for fear of a tornado hitting the stadium. This is the last game presently scheduled for the two schools. JIMMY MAYER PETER WESTLEY TEXAS TECH TEXASTECH Danny Hardaway . . . leading Red Raider rusher Charles Napper . . . will call Tech signals By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer Football Ticket Sales Down John Novotny, assistant director of intercollegiate athletics, said Tuesday that both the public and student-faculty season ticket sales were slightly down for the '70 football season. "Last year we sold 13,234," Novotny said, "and that included spouse tickets for the married students." He reported that thus far the sale of student and spouse tickets have only reached 12,500. Novotny said the non-university season ticket sales, which include private citizens, corporations, and other organizations, were also behind last years seasons totals. "This years' final totals aren't in yet," he said, "but they should be close to 11,000 for the public sales and last year the total was 12,031." "The away game ticket allotment is decided by the university that is hosting the game," he said. "They usually call the other school and ask how many tickets they would like, but the final decision is up to the home school." When asked about the faculty purchase of season tickets, Novotny said that they would be just about the same. "Last year we had a total of 1,401 faculty ticket sales, and so far this season we've had about 1,400," he said. Novotny said that in order for students to be admitted to any of the games, they must show their identification cards and their current certificates of enrollment, along with their season ticket and under no circumstances would any student be admitted without these three credentials. Novotny said allotments for away games have started to become a problem. Novotny said that the allotments are made during the summer months, and that season ticket holders were sent applications to be filled out with the names of the away games they wanted to attend. He said an allotment of 4,500 tickets was received for the Kansas-Kansas State game, and that was definitely a sell out. "You take care of your own first," Novotny said, "so before the hosting school allots any tickets they make sure they have ample for themselves." "Kansas State has put in some bleachers," Novotny said, "and I'm going to see if we can't get those seats for our students." Missouri-Kansas, another popular game, is also a sell out. "I'm in the process of seeing if the University of Missouri has anymore tickets," he said. Novotny definitely feels these problems to be a trend that will continue. When asked if the universities have had these problems before, he replied, "No, away game ticket allotments have seldom posed any problems." Novotny said one of his greatest problems during the summer months was to decide how many students would want to attend particular away games. The allotments made in the summer are charged to the athletic department and if for some reason the tickets are not sold, the university is out the money. "It is unpredictable, he said, because if we would lose our first three games, many people would not buy tickets through lack of enthusiasm." Novotny said that although complications do arise the problem was that there simply weren't enough tickets for the demand. As a possible remedy, he said that maybe next year students will be asked to purchase their away game tickets before leaving school for summer break. "Whatever happens," he said, "we are definitely going to do something to hold more tickets for our students." University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 7 Rain Hits Turf; Year Looks Good By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks worked out for an hour and a half Wednesday in Memorial Stadium amidst a pouring rain that left everything from the Tartan Turf to the coaching staff and players soaking wet. "We had a good practice," Pepper Rodgers said later as he removed his drenched clothing. "The traction wasn't bad at all unless you were making a real quick cut." Rodgers praised the turf saying that without it the Jayhawks would have lost sorely needed practice days due to the week's rain. TODAY WILL MARK the Hawk's final practice before Saturday's game with Texas Tech. Rodgers said the team would take Friday off. Texas Tech, under new coach Jim Carlen who was a teammate of Rodgers at Georgia Tech, also opened its season last Saturday on a winning note. The Red Raiders squeaked by the Green Wave of Tulane, 21-14. Rodgers also praised the Tech defense saying that its defensive secondary will be as good as anybody KU will play this year. IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN said that one should not count his chickens before they hatch. But while the saying may be wise, one can't help but get a little anxious when looking over KU's athletic prospects for the year. KU has won the Big Eight All Sports Trophy the last two years and never before has it looked as good in September as it does this year. Three of the seemingly four sports that the Jayhawks should win without difficulty fall under the direction of coach Bob Timmons—outdoor track, indoor track and cross country. The Jayhawks have a track tradition equaled by no other team in the conference (or the nation for that matter) and there is nothing in sight that will stop KU from climbing to the top in all three sports again this year. A SPORTSWITER FROM Lincoln commented last spring during the Big Eight track, tennis and golf meets in Lawrence that KU has an unfair advantage in the race for the trophy because of its dominance in track and the resulting three first place spots it seemingly is annually guaranteed. While there might be some legitimacy in his thoughts, KU is unlikely to support him. But guaranteed or not, Timmons has once again unconspicuously gone about his way building all three teams into national prominence again. The fourth sport KU is all but guaranteed the top spot in is swimming where coach Dick Reamon has said his team is setting its sight towards national prominence. The KU tankers have won the conference championship the last two years and Reamon has few reservations in saying the team will make it three in a row. "Barring the unforseen, we should have no difficulty winning again," Reamon said. Though certainly not a "shoo-in" for the championship, another strong KU possibility will come in the form of coach Bob Lockwood's gymnastics team. A STRONG CONTENDER for the past few years, KU or no other team in the conference has been able to unseat Iowa State from the throne. The Cyclones have a grip on conference gymnastics like KU does in track. But Lockwood believes this team will be his best since coming to KU. Last year's team took third in the conference and only one member of that team graduated. Unfortunately two other members, underclassmen Ron Faunce and Terry Blanchard have indicated they will not return to the team due to personal reasons. But Lockwood is undaunted as he says this team will have the best depth of any KU team he has coached. To say the KU basketball picture looks bright too would be a slight understatement. Here again the Jayhawks should make a strong bid for the conference championship. In fact, after looking at the KU roster filled with seasoned veterans and spiced with promising sophomores, one tends to start thinking more in terms of the national level here too. ALTHOUGH IT IS NOT recommended that one get his hotel reservations in Houston (where the NCAA championships will be held) now, the thought can justifiably be played with. A Dave Robisch here and a Roger Brown there mixed in with a few Leonard Grays and Randy Canfields plus numerous other established vets and promising rookies and KU can't help but look for great things to come. Two years ago few people would have guessed promising things would be written about the KU baseball team but coach Floyd Temple's nine should be definite contenders come spring. Finishing a surprising second in last year's race, few teams possess a hitting combination with the likes of KU's Keith Lieppman, Paul Womble and Skip James to build a team around. With a few more seasoned veterans and a new "we can win" spirit, the Jayhawks must be considered a threat. GOLF AND TENNIS are hard to speculate on until the season nears but KU has never been traditionally strong in either. Last year's squads were both sporadic and a prediction of this year's prospects is on a wait-and-see basis. One sport KU will annually take last in is wrestling. But a good excuse is present in that the Jayhawks are the only non-participating conference team so last place is a pre-established finish. And, oh yes, one must not forget football. One's guess is as good as another as to where KU will finish but early forecasts have not been too optimistic. But "Pepper Power" has been known to work magic before and there is enough material on this year's team for just a little magic to carry a long way. The All Sports Trophy winner will not be determined until sometime in May but KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson might not be out of line in making room in the trophy case now. C BEN INC. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO THE THOUSANDS OF KU FANS WHO PURCHASED SEASON TICKETS FOR THE 1970 FOOTBALL SEASON. YOUR SUPPORT IS AS WELCOME AS IT IS NECESSARY FOR A SUCCESSEUL YEAR SUCCESSFUL YEAR. PEPPER RODGERS AND THE 1970 JAYHAWKS Peppes Rodgers 8 Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 University Daily Kansan Nixon... From page 1 Trouble was averted when Col. William Albott, Commander of the Kansas Highway Patrol, talked with the group, apparently exerting a quieting effect on them. A CONFRONTATION also developed between the protestors and Jack Snyder, a young Nixon supporter. Snyder appeared in front of the field house shortly after 11 a.m. carrying a handful of pro-Nixon signs. For the most part, the atmosphere on the K-State campus seemed as gloomy as the weather. Students began to gather in front of the fieldhouse doors at 8:30 a.m.—more than an hour and a half before they were allowed to enter. The group wrested the signs from Snyder and started a bonfire along the street curb with them. By 9:30 a.m. the crowd at the fieldhouse doors had overflown into the street adjacent to the arena. It remained mainly a quiet, apolitical group, disturbed infrequently by the chants of a small group of "Yippies." DALE BECK, one of the "Yippies," said that he hoped there would not be an antiNixon demonstration. "Everybody thinks that the radical movement is just a lunatic fringe. But there will be no demonstration by us," Beck said. "Nixon is just a symptom," he said. "It's a great thing for the university, but most students will just go and clap." Members of the "Ad Hoc Committee to Greet the President" passed out leaflets stating that Vietnamization of the war was not working and listing their reasons. One of those passing out leaflets was Warren Rempel, a campus minister, who said, "I'm here because I'm a Christian and am opposed to war, napalm, and that sort of thing. "NINETY PER cent of these people will give Nixon a rousing cheer and standing ovation," he said, "They don't realize these facts (those listed on the leaflet), or the questions they raise. "In fact, there is adamant opposition to the discussion or raising of the issues." The "Ad Hoc Committee" also passed out black armbands and urged students to wear them in memory of those killed in Vietnam. Very few agreed to wear the bands. Kansan Greg Sorber Photos Oleg Kalinoski by Ron Bishop One K-State coed said that the crowd was mainly curiosity seekers. BUT SOME students were unhappy with the prevailing attitude. Bill Hart, one of those passing out arm bands, said, "Nixon is going to go away saying this is Nixon country; this is the silent majority. But really it's just a bunch of apathetic students." Greg Stuart, another student, said, "The attitude on this campus is really bad. It's like a carnival. So we're having a little parade and showing Nixon off to the world. So what?" THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WAS EVERYTHING FOR A CONFERENCE. HE HAD AN EXCELLENT TIME TO DISCUSSE Nixon with Former Governor Landon... A. C. E. A. . . . Is Closely Guarded by Policemen on Campus . . . I. I. M. A. Joseph S. McCarthy 1970 12.13 . . Speaks of 'The Worst Crisis in the History of American Education' . . . STOP WALLIING WE ARE WITH DIC ... As Demonstrators Protest His Presence ... 1978 ... Leaves Appearing Confident University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 9 Ebert, Von Ende Speak At Chamber Meeting Two KU student leaders spoke to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning on problems of campus-community relations, and increased student concern about affairs apart from the University. Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president, concluded his opening remarks to the Chamber "Issues and Eggs" breakfast meeting at the Holiday Inn saying, "This isn't going to be a placid place to live. It can be made a safe place." EBERT, SHARING THE program with Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, told of two ways the University community could make itself heard. Attention is drawn immediately to the University through "disruption and suppression from without, or through disruption and change from within," he said. "The most fearful of the two would be disruption and suppression from without," commented Ebert, "For this could only serve to suffocate the University of Kansas." Rick Von Ende, vice-president of the Student Executive committee, then addressed the group of about 80 Lawrence citizens. "THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas community will continue to reorient itself and the resources it can mobilize to eradicate racism, violence, poverty and the denial of human dignity," he said. Von Ende spoke of a vast difference between "the promise of America and the reality in which we live." One of the greatest differences, Von Ende said, was the difference in life styles. He attributed that difference to much of the misunderstanding that prevents America from fulfilling that promise. After both students finished their opening remarks, the program was opened to questions from the audience. The resulting discussion was directed in large part to explanation of student involvement in the C. M. Moore strike in Overland Park. VON ENDE explained that the student and faculty strikers were not expressing an official University position, but rather a human dignity position based on individual beliefs. He said that such participation was an evidence of the students' concern for their community and fellow man. FREE Rock Concert Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. East Side of Allen Field House - Flippers Young Raiders Red Dogs - Together - Tide IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! C The shape of things to come. Trimly tailored, and shown in the crisply colored stripings of fall. Our double breasted suits are something very special. The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 CAMPUS BOOT The favorite mode of transportation tan suede upper fully leather lined cushioned insole lug rubber outsole and heel. 1199 Ebert was asked if he felt he could be a spokesman for the entire student body. Ebert replied, "I don't believe I have ever said that I was a spokesman or wanted to be. The students elected officers and platforms in the election and I can only try to implement those platforms." He explained the broader scope of student interest in terms of preserving peace. PIONEER BOOTS Penneys the show place Use Kansan Classified TOM MOORE Former Executive Director KU-Y Is A Candidate State House of Representatives 40th District He Wants The Help of Concerned, Listening People Come To A Canvassing Meeting Monday, 7:30, Sept. 21 Old Eldridge Hotel Democratic Headquarters Tom Moore is one of those few candidates who was concerned with the war in Vietnam, racism, pollution & genuine student involvement in university and national affairs BEFORE he decided to run for office. Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th& Iowa THE BELLOWS The General Assembly Show 10 Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 University Daily Kansan Chancellor Explains Role of KU Attorney By JOHN E. RITTER Kansan Staff Writer Two misconceptions have arisen about the proposed functions of a University of Kansas attorney, soon to be hired, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr said Tuesday. "Many people have characterized the job of the attorney in only one direction," Chalmers said. "HE WILL NOT be a mere campus representative of the attorney general's office," he said, "and the functions of the job will include more than just enforcement of the rules and regulations of the University." "It is inappropriate to view the attorney in these two perspectives. The variety of areas of concern will be tremendous." Chalmers said that in the past the faculty of the Law School had been assigned as legal advisers to various committees and had taken most of the responsibility for legal references. "THE WORK of the attorney will not be new to the University," he said. "It is just that in the past we have accomplished Contraception Clinic Is Not Planned at KU Besides acting as a legal reference, the attorney will handle interpretation of contracts, especially for grants in the various departments. Chalmers explained. legal matters by overloading the Law School faculty." "The attorney will act as a coordinator of legal affairs for the University—sort of like a corporation lawyer," he said. THE CHANCELOR emphasized that the attorney would not act as prosecutor against violators of rules and regulations. "The judiciary is set up for that function. The job of the attorney will be much more comprehensive. For example, he may even assume some duties on the Law School faculty." he said Although no contraception clinic is planned for the University Health Service, various clinical examinations, including those concerned with contraception, are now being carried out, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the University Health Service, said Wednesday. Chalmers said the administration was proceeding on two fronts toward hiring an attorney. Schwegler said there was every possibility the hospital could handle all the demands for birth control advice without the establishment of a clinic. For any sort of emergency the hospital is open 24 hours a day, he said. Now most doctors at the Health Service will handle unmarried birth control patients. He said there were two main barriers to a clinic devoted solely to birth control. First, the Health Service has neither the space nor the personnel to institute and administer one. Second, some of the doctors may object on moral grounds. FIRST, IT is drafting a statement outlining the responsibilities and duties of the attorney. Second, it is in the process of gathering names of candidates for the job, he said. Watkins, he pointed out, had been concerned with contraception for married students for years. In the period when most birth control consultation consisted of the fitting of a diaphragm, many unmarried females had trouble receiving the attention they desired. Schweegler said he did not think the religious factor was too important, although he said it played some part. Many doctors, he said, were concerned about the sharp rise in venereal disease in recent years. Dance Club Cancels Thursday's Meeting The advent of the Pill signaled the demise of the rubber condom, with its concomitant protection against the transmission of disease, he said. Gonorrhea, for example, often passes undetected in females and can "lead to significant complications." A folk dance scheduled for Thursday in Hoch Auditorium has been canceled, said Milton Rosenberg, sponsor of the Folk Dance Club. In the event of rain, the folk dancing scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in Potter's Pavilion will be held in 173 Robinson Gymnasium. The attorney would be under the wing of the central administration, Chalmers said, but would be available to other divisions of the University and to separate corporations such as the Kansas Union and the KU Athletic Association. RCR fourteen o'hone massachusetts NOW OPEN SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL RECORDS RIVER CITY RECORDS OPEN EVERYDAY & EVERY EVENING TOO Chalmers said it would be four to six weeks before a "number of loose ends are puled together" and an attorney could be hired. --tires. Two Polyester cord body plies, non-flat spotting, two fiberglass belts suppress tread-squirming wear and maintain traction effectiveness GOOD YEAR 2ND TIRE 1/2 PRICE When you buy first tire at our everyday low price. POLYGLAS® WHITEWALLS POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CORE BODY CORE BUI YOU SAVE $1900-TO $3000 ON SECOND TIRE POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CORD BODY CORD BELT Whitewall Tubeless Size Regular Price Each 2nd Tire Half-Price Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire 700-13 $39.60 $19.80 $1.90 G78-14 $39.75 $19.85 $2.15 E78-14 $41.30 $20.65 $2.35 F78-14 $43.75 $21.85 $2.55 G78-14 $47.85 $23.90 $2.67 H78-14 $52.50 $26.25 $2.93 J78-14 $59.60 $29.80 $2.88 F78-14 $43.75 $21.85 $2.61 G78-15 $47.85 $23.90 $2.77 H78-15 $52.50 $26.25 $2.98 J78-15 $59.60 $29.80 $3.08 900-15 $60.55 $30.25 $2.90 915-15 $61.75 $30.85 $3.06 Hurry—Sale ends Saturday night! - 78 Series size with low profile for steady ride, steering - Broader footprint traction contact than comparable conventional size 2 WAYS TO CHARGE master charge the AUTEMARK company 1. OUR OWN CUSTOMER CREDIT PLAN Liberal Budget Terms - law monthly payments, or use any other 1. OUR OWN CUSTOMER CREDIT PLAN 2. master charge THE WATERWAY COUNTY LIBRAL Budget Terms - low monthly payments or use your - Starred Locations Do Not Honor Bank Credit Card* USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. GOODYEAR--THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS $ ^{\circ} $ TI' INDEPENDENT GOOD MAR Gregg Auto, Truck, Tractor, Implement, Boat & Bike Tires—Orbitread Electronic Processed Retreals - RCA - Westinghouse - Goodyear Batteries - Wheel Alignment and Balancing - Brake and Muffler Service. Hours 8 to 5:30 except closed 4 a.m. Set Auto, Truck, Tractor, Implement, Boat & Bike Tires—Orbitread BUY TIRES MADE IN KANSAS BY KANSANS 814 West 23rd Service. Hours 8 to 5:30 except closed 4 p.m. Sat. 842-5451 Tire Co. Co. WANT ADS WORK WONDERS KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 Three davs 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word; $0.02 each additional word: $.02 Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University catalog are reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis. Western Civilization," 4th edition, Campus Map House, 411 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's American leather boots or boots with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $024; $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $795; 1969 Suzuki 495; *New* Suzuki and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th, Phone 824-5054. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control door locks, power seats, power door locks, 50,000; actual leather interior. $800. See at 945 Mars or call us 843-7756. 9-17 For Sale: Antique fur coats. Large Campbell's. Alley Shop 590- Campbell's. 843 Mass. $99.95 Famous Brand Sterec FM & AM Radio with two speakers, price of $69.50-Final on floor samples plex Stoneback's Downtown- 929 Mass. 9-17 WIDE TIRE BARGAINS! F70-14 $65.00 list radials with blemished white out to $35.00 plus 2.60. Stonebuck's, Mass. St. 9-17 New Magnavox desk type portable TV-only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. Downtown. 9-17 AKC Champion Sired Black Labrador $50.00. Call 842-9110 after 5:00. 9-17 1966 White Corvette Convertible, red interior, 4 speed, 327, 350 horse, 5 new tires, disc brakes, excellent condition. Call 841-2730 any time. 9-17 FOR SALE: New 12" Zenith TV, and orange shag rug rug w/9- 843-5073-603 FOR SALE—Home stereo unit, Will sell individual components. Call Bill Tompkins. Phone: 842-8208, West Hills Apts. No. G8. 9-17 STEREO—12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 For Sale-1965 Mobile Phone 10×50, 2 br., furnished. Call 842-3546. 9-18 1970 Challenger R/T, purple, black white top and interior. 82s automatic, control, control, stereo, rear window defogger, positraction, road wheels. 864-6280 Girl's 26 in. Hawthorne 3-speed bike. Green with hand brakes and front basket. 2 weeks old. Best offer. 842- 0784. 9-18 For sale or trade—4 man rubber life life jacket. Used once. Over- 842-0784 9-18 Need Help? Call Performance Enterprises for the answer to your import's malady. 842-1191. 9-18 1964 MG Midget. Make offer. 843- 3310, ask for Mark Roloff. 9-21 Try One Today 814 Iowa Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-21 10" portable tv—$15, 3' Motorola Stereo Console, walnut finish, $70. Antiqued gold desk and chest of drawers, $15 a piece. Call 842-7393 For Sale: A Reynolds trombone with 4802 9082 5-00, anytime on weekends: 9-17 1970 Norton Commando 750 ce, perfect condition, must sell this week to offer. Buy now and set for later. Call or see at 1247 Tenn. 843-912 4259. Smith-Corona typewriter, excellent condition, 2 years left on warranty, included. reasonable. Call 843-3922 at 4:30 a.m. anytime weekends. 9-17 Indian silk, embroidered mirror work, dress pieces, silver Indian jewelry, other sundries and Fur coats Call 842-6810 after 5 p.m. or weekdays. 9-22 1967 TR4-A I.R.S., excellent condition, many extras, call Dennis Tucker, 864- 4259 day or 843-2796 evening. 9-22 Challenger-1970 R/T with Special Edition option. Every available extra including automatic air and stereo tape plus polyglas tires. Warranty, only 10,000 miles. Financing available. Sacrifice. 843-4757. 9-22 Buy a toaster, an iron, and a vacuum cleaner. Call after 5 p.m. 411-218-9. 92 Cycle—for sale. 1965 Harley Sportster Bike. 40-70cc. $325. Phil at eli 611 Illinois on e.p. 6-9 9-22 Sale at Sandalwood Wednesday thru Saturday. Leather- 25% off. All summer t-shirts $10.00. Pants, jewelry, imports- 15%. Posters- 20%. 9-18 1960 Chevy Bel-Air 6 cyl. auto. trans. Good condition. 843-4560. 9-22 Ladies' diamond engagement & wedding band set Call 842-894-8930 9-23 12 string Rickenbake Guitar winn input like new, $250. Firm- 9- 842-5476 For sale: Four F-70-14 inch wide, 4-ply tires. Two brand-new Davis, two Mickey Thompson specials, good condition. Call Neenyah at 843-656-9-21 1966 Corvair Monza Convertible. Radial tires, HDS, many other bonuses. Lovingly cared for—selling reluctantly. 1313 Vermont, 842-8865. 9-23 1957 T-Bird convertible and hardtop —P.S. and P.E.-automatic transmission —excellent condition. Call 841- 2374. 9-23 NOTICE Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Bar-B plate $1.75. Small Bar-B plate $1.60. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. ½ chicken $1.30. Brisket slab to $3.40. Slab to eat at McDonald's or p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-C. 515 Mich. Closed Tues. and Sun. B-425-9510. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade hats, watchbands, gloves, and bags. 812 MASS — Downtown. 10-30 - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock others on order THE CONCORD SHOP Tarr's Laundry—1903!' Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on usually give same-day service at restroom. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. til 1:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 - ARTIST CANVAS Always wanted to study ballet or jazz? Enroll now for university be- available classes also available Liz Hart Dance Academi- 842-6875 or 843-3214. - BALSA WOOD OILS AND ACRYLICS McCONNELL LBR. CO. Must sell two bedroom Jayhawk Towers contract immediately. First call Jayhawk Towers on call soon. Call Jayhawk Towers Office 841-2555 after 5.00 p.m. 9-17 Rosalaela's Hotel is definitely the "in" Inn. For reservations write Harper, Ks. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-22 Vacuuming and cleaning getting you guys down? Let a team of college girls solve all your cleaning problems more info, call 843-5675 or 841-2189. Horses boarded—close to town—full stall care. Call UN 2-1406. 9-22 WANTED If you need your car fixed, we need your business—parts and service on all popular import and sports cars. PERFORMANCE ENTERPRIZES. 317 N. Second St. 842-1191. Just over the Kaw River bridge on the left. 9-18 Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naimsht Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 Remember. The Draught House still has the biggest and cheapest pitch. B-18 B-18 Supplement to Western Civ. notes available at Campus House. 9-18 Drop by the Omnibus for handdrafted jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, woven hangings and much, much more. Now see our photography by Jim Eminey, Larry Schwarw, and Young. 846 Indiana. (Above Owen's Flower Shop.) 9-22 The Morningglorys are taking over the garden. See it happen at Sandalwood—also Sale Wednesday-Saturday by the Barbershop. 9-18 After the game Sat. enjoy a quiet dinner in the Prairie Room, Kansas Union, Steaks, skish-kebab, and sea bass. 8 p.m. U 4-436 for reservations. 9-18 844 E. 13th St. 843-387 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchhands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmens at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Persons to call 864-4744 and make requests on the big 63 9-17 Roommate needed for 3-bdrm. house, $65/mo. plus utilities. Located west of Hillcrest; care available. female woman. Call 842-4090 after p.m. Wanted: one female to share lux- uorious four person apartment at West Hills. For more information call 841- 9286 after 5 p.m. 9-18 Roommate Wanted for modern apartment. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, etc. For more information call Art or Tom. 841-2328. 9-17 One or two girls as roommates. Apt. 6529. Campus campus, 9 am- pil utilities. Call 842-248-1000. Wanted to buy—one set of elementary Russian long-playing records. Call 843-1338 after 5:00 p.m. 9-18 Wanted: Roommate, $40 per month plus electricity. Close to campus. Call Janet, 843-1819 or 842-3259. 9-17 Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 9-21 1 or 2 girl roommates for a Jaw- hawker Towers apartment. Furnished, seasonal air-conditioning, pool. $77 per month including utili- lization. 842-965-1. 9-21 Roommate wanted: Nice apartment, A.C., Rent $55/mo. Contact Dave Pistole, 518 Fireside Dr., Apt. 6. Ridglea. 9-23 Wanted To Buy-4 or 5 tier sectional oak bookcase with doors, 3, or 4 drawer oak file cabinet. Call 842-4859 after six. 9-18 Need chick for modern 3 bedroom house $65 - utilities. $82-4069 9-23 PERSONAL HELP WANTED - female—Mr. Yun here, please and willing to work 9-18 Niel SJ, Hope you enjoyed the movie Chemicals Compliments. The + D. Sugar Co. 9-22 Come to Sandalwood in Hipple Haven. South of Rice-Dowdell Park. Sale of all Summer goods to make way for new thur-way. 9-18 Meet George Kimball in person at Sandalwood Wednesday thru Saturday. Autographed pictures, free popcorn balloons. Happy Days Are Again. 1-9-18 FOR RENT To G. and U.-HAPPY ANNIVIER SARY-Dave. 9-17 Want to rent garage for year. Cau 842-5869 after 3:30. 9-21 Rent to 1 or 2 men nicely furn. air- cond. apt. 1½ blks. from Union. Utilities paid-private parking—parking immediately. Phone 843- 8534 8534 in the WALL SANDWICH SHOP DELICATESSEN & Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & II PHILLIPS 66 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service tune-ups starting service lawrence, Kansas 66044 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 1-208 Reward offered for black billfold lost Basket hawk Cafe last Friday 10-22 843-701-925 9-22 A male black and gray striped kitten between 13th st. and 14th st. on bentucky road. He old. In call Mary Bulloch, 842-2826, 1320 Kentucky. SERVICES OFFERED Tide, graywack. Thump Theatre, Premiers, Will Foxx, Jubal, Fatty Lumpum, Evening Star, Giannis Plains. Attractions. Contact Scott Winters, 842-6902 after 7, 9-17 Grad. students wife with office skills and course work in social sciences and psychology seeks part-time general office work on campus. 843-9041. Jim's Shop: the engine specialist. Tune-up, carb. work, minor engine repair on any imported or domestic car. Guaranteed engine rebuilds on imported vehicles considered. Call: 842-716-10-12 Sat., or Greg. 842-7584, 12-1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., for appointment. Taking work in now. 9-18 One black eyeglasses case on Sep- bric 9-18, please, contact me. 6996. Thank you. 9-18 MISCELLANEOUS LOST TENNIS BICYCLE Ladies' gold watch, stiff band. Between New Haworth and Library, Sept. 9. Reward. Please phone 842- 0262. 9-21 PLANNING A TRIP?? Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept misc typing. Have electric typewriter. Pica type. Call 843-1182. Mrs. Wright Maupintour TYPING Let Experienced typist desires any typing; thesis, term papers and legal work. carbon ribbon Stencil cutting and duplicating able also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Dig the "far-out," "mod," "psyche- delic," "too much," "hippie" attire at your favorite hat-dashery on the Nationals' home the Union. Sale Wednes- day-Saturday. 9-18 Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations TRAVEL SERVICE VI 3-1211 Malls Shopping Center I Get What I Want With Kansan Classified Uno 1378 12 Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Senate Seat to Be Filled Election of a student senator from Oliver College will be held concurrently with the freshman class officer elections, Oct. 7 and 8. Petitions are available in the Student Senate Office, B105 of the Kansas Union. Any Oliver College freshman or sophomore is eligible for the election on payment of a $5 filing fee and filing a petition with the signatures of 50 Oliver College students. Petitions must be filed with the president, secretary or elections chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, Sept. 30. Activities Set for Parents Other than the football game and a buffet lunch, few activities are planned for Parents Day, Sept. 19. The football game, between KU and Texas Tech, will be the main event. A buffet lunch will be served before the game in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. After the game, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will join parents and students for coffee and doughnuts in the South Lounge of the Union. During the morning, many school and departmental offices will be open to visitors. University Council Meets Today The University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 108 Blake Hall. Frank Zilm, St Louis senior and the Council's first student presiding officer, said reports from the University Senate Executive Committee would be presented at the meeting. Play Auditions Scheduled Auditions are planned for two plays at 7 p.m. at Westminster Center, Bill Meikle, Lawrence graduate student, said Wednesday. The first play, "Endgame" by Samuel Beckett, which will show on Oct. 30-31, will be directed by Ron Sapoznik, Tel Aviv, Israel, graduate student. The second play, "The Master Cat" by Dorothy Jane Goulding, which will show on Nov. 6-7, will be directed by Sellina Mashiach, Tel Aviv, Israel, graduate student. Both plays will be performed at Westminster Center. Meikle said the plays were being produced to fulfill the requirements of Speech 350. Advanced Play Production. Speech... From page 1 the Chief," he left the podium to shake hands with students. From page 1 As the crowd left, the overwhelming feeling of support for Nixon persisted, except among the "Yippies" who had led the heckling during the address. According to Dale Beck, Wichita junior and "Yippie" leader, "the President didn't address himself to the problems we were concerned about, such as the shootings at Kent State and Jackson State." Agnew Talk Disrupted By Hecklers MIDLAND, Mich. (UPI) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, making like a bandleader, kept time on an airport hangar podium Wednesday for a band of obscenity-chanting hecklers who tried to drown out his words. He told them, "You're pathetic." The vice president scored "dissident elements—the carpers and complainers, the runner-downers" as he wound up his first campaign tour of the fall election battle with an airport rally here and a GOP fund-raising dinner in Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday night. Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Agnew, aiding Mrs. Lenore Romney in her senatorial election campaign against Sen. Philip Hart, as a radical-liberal and took passing swipes at Sens. William Fulbright, D-Ark., and George McGovern, D-S.D. Red Dogs - Together Tide FREE Rock Concert - Young Raiders IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! - Flippers Looking for a Little Extra Cash? East Side of Allen Field House Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. Rates 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 c ea. 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2 c ea. 5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3 c ea. 111 Flint Hall UN 4-4358 or 4359 Use Kansan Classifieds Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. ANNOUNCING Election of 1974 Oliver College Student Senator NOTICE: On Oct. 7 and 8,1970,the office of Oliver College Student Senator shall be elected. How to become a Candidate: Any student presently enrolled in Oliver College with the signature is eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition of the Oliver Dean certifying enrollment in Oliver College must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., September 30 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) on or after September 8th. For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710 or John Friedman at 842-6577 No Surprise THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fog with occasional drizzle this morning becoming partly cloudy and warmer by this afternoon. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. High today 78 to 85. Low tonight low to mid 60s. 81st Year, No. 14 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, September 18, 1970 Bogus Checks See page 7 Kansan Photo by MIKE SHURTZ THE OLD STATUE of the Jayhawk that is so familiar to students "hanging around" the Union has been moved again. Now the mythical bird roosts behind the Union along Baumgartner Drive. Yet he is proud, even in his secluded hideaway that is shaded from the afternoon sun. Hopefully, he will not be forgotten by those who do his bidding. Jordanians Bombard Amman; Guerrillas Deny Loss to Army BULLETIN Marshal Habes Al-Majali, the Jordanian commander in chief, ordered a temporary cease-fire today in the civil war to permit any guerrillas who so desired to desert to his army. The move came after Beirut reports said Palestine commandes from Syria and Lebanon were streaming into Jordan to aid the guerrillas. Majali, in a communique broadcast by Amman radio, said the cease-fire was put into effect at 5 a.m. It followed a renewal of heavy fighting in the capital city of Amman and half a dozen cities to the north. Guerrillas Said Responsible For Hijack Hostages' Safety CHICAGO (UPI)—President Nixon, in a warning that carried a threat of possible retaliation, said Thursday that Palestinian guerrillas would be held responsible for the safety of hijack hostages they are holding. The President authorized the statement after conferring by telephone with Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser, to gain a report on the fighting in Jordan and Lebanon. He also talked by telephone with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, the white House said. While Nixon was meeting with Chicago newspaper executives in the windup of a two-day Midwest tour, White House Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler issued a statement that "the President wants it clearly understood that the holding of American citizens as hostages is to be abhorred. and also that those who hold American citizens as hostages will be held responsible for their safety." By United Press International Nixon backed up the statement in his own words a few hours later when he attended a "Citizenship Day" reception for 140 persons due to take the oath as naturalized citizens See Guerrillas page 16 Jordanian army troops, backed by heavy artillery and armored units, fought their way into Amman Thursday and claimed to have crushed the Arab guerrilla movement there. The guerrillas denied the army had won and said they would "fight to the bitter end." Fires burned in the city from the bombardment and a number of homes and buildings lay in ruins. The United States said it was "perpared to evacuate" Americans from Jordan if necessary. Palestinian guerrillas claimed Thursday night to have "liberated" Northern Jordan from army rule and set up their own government headed by Mahmoud Roussan, former Jordanian ambassador to Washington. The statement was issued over the guerrilla radio, the Voice of Palestine, and monitored in Jerusalem. In a late night statement issued in Amman, the guerrillas claimed they were in full control of the city, but that army troops surrounded the capital. News reporters on the scene, however, sent dispatches to the outside world through diplomatic channels saying that Jordanian troops and armor blasted their way into Amman after 13 hours of fighting. By late afternoon Thursday, the Western reporters said guerrilla troops and army units were locked in what appeared to be the final showdown battle for the city. The army's heavy guns fixed around Amman pumped salvo after salvo into the city. The exact number of casualties were not known, but guerrilla officials said Palestinians were mowed down by the score. In Jordan, guerrilla leaders appealed to Iraq to intervene in the fighting. Iraq has 12,000 to 15,000 troops in Jordan and both Iraq and Syria have sided with the guerrillas in their opposition to Jordan's King Hussein and the military government installed Wednesday. The military government clamped an indefinite curfew on Amman and said anyone caught on the streets would be shot. Guerrilla spokesmen said the Jordanian army is expected "to attempt to surge into Amman during the night or in the morning." They denounced Amman radio broadcasts claiming the army had crushed the guerrillas in Amman as lies. Western diplomatic sources in Beirut said they had received reports that the American embassy in Amman had been hit twice at roof-top level, probably with mortars. They said, however, that there were no casualties and no assessment of damage. Some of Thursday's toughest battles centered around the Wahdat refugee camp, Amman's biggest, which holds about 31,000 Palestinians, guerrilla sources said. It was there that some of the Western hostages from three planes hijacked to Jordan were believed to be heed. Their fate could not be determined. Senator Denounces Coverage of Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott angrily criticized television news commentators Thursday for building "calculated bias" into their broadcasts, particularly in coverage of President Nixon. Scott, fuming, interrupted a Senate rehash of Nixon's appearance at Kansas State University Wednesday to accuse NBC of a "deliberate attempt to be biased" in evaluating the President's speech. He said that "the NBC commentator," whom he did not name, implied that Nixon had chosen to appear at Kansas State because it was a "friendly university." This, Scott said, gave "an implication that he would not dare speak anywhere else" for fear of dissident demonstrations. "I am simply fed up with this kind of broadcast reporting," Scott snapped. "The press did not do it. The newspapers did not do it. They reported the speech perfectly fairly and perfectly objectively. Even the newspapers that had been criticized by people of my party reported it objectively and fairly. "It is time the networks pulled up their socks and realized how many people in this country they are making angry by these assertions of calculated bias." FEDERAL PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER On The Air President Nixon was mirrored in a cameraman's monitor as he gave his address to 15,000 students in Kansas State's Ahearn Field House Wednesday. A senator has criticized press coverage of the nationally televised Landon lecture. 2 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Los Angeles: Chicanos The second major disturbance within three weeks in the nation's largest Mexican-American community resulted Thursday in 68 arrests and injuries to 88 persons. Militant Chicanos said that a primary reason for the latest outbreak of violence was the lack of a site for a rally following a peaceful parade celebrating Mexico's independence day. One sheriff's deputy and two civilians helping authorities were wounded by sniper fire during the night. Tear gas was used to break up a crowd estimated at 1,000. Detroit: UAW Strike Touring United Auto Workers leaders Thursday worked for a speed-up of negotiations on local issues at 126 strikebound General Motors Corp. plants in the United States and Canada. Top level meeting with local GM leaders were begun by four two-man UAW teams. They will continue until Monday, on a coast-to-coast basis. Earl Bramblett, GM vice president in charge of personnel, said the time would be "well spent." Capital: Candy Bars WASHINGTON, D.C.—The manufacturer of Oh Henry candy bars moved Thursday to take its products off the market following disclosure by the Food and Drug Administration that about one million bars might be contaminated with salmonella. Salmonella is a bacterial germ which causes stomach upsets and diarrhea. The product recalled by Williamson Candy Co., Chicago, a division of Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., include four brands of candy bars—Oh Henry, Choc-O-Nuts, Salted Nut Roll and Nut Clusters. New Mexico: Airliner ALBUQUERQUE—FBI agents Thursday arrested an Albuquerque man on charges of threatening to blow up an airliner under a $20,000 ransom demand. The telephone threat was made Wednesday night involving a Continental Airlines jet en route to Phoenix, Ariz. Continental refused to pay the ransom. Ray Adams, 29, was arrested at his home after FBI agents traced telephone calls placed to Continental's Denver ticket office. Ohio: Teacher Strike TOLEDO—Lucas County Judge George Kiroff told the city's 2,500 striking public school teachers Thursday to return to work or be fired under Ohio's Ferguson Act. Kirkoff agreed to invoke the act, which prohibits strikes by public employees with a penalty of immediate dismissal, but said he would delay signing the order to give the teachers an opportunity to return to classrooms. The teachers struck after the school board rejected their demand for a $7,200 annual minimum and $15,000 top salary. Capital: Death Penalty WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla., sponsor of the antiriot act under which the "Chicago Seven" were indicted, introduced a bill Thursday that would provide the death penalty for killing a policeman. Cramer said he considered the recent upsurge in attacks on policemen across the nation to be part of a revolutionary movement. "We must put these revolutionaries out of business," he said. His new bill also calls for a 10-year prison sentence or $10,000 fine for assaulting an officer even if the assault does not result in injury. Chicago: Nixon President Nixon accepted an impromptu invitation to hobnob with some hardhats Thursday. The President had just emerged from a conference with executives of the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Sun-Times when a man in the crowd said, "Hey, Mr. President, how about coming across the street and talking to some hardhats?" Nixon pushed aside a wooden sawhorse, strolled to the construction site of a new skyscraper and spent five minutes shaking hands and chatting with the workers there. Florida: Desegregation TALLLAHASSEE—The Leon County school board hired nine agents Thursday to track down parents "lying and cheating" about where they live in order to defy total desegregation. They will work from a list of names which Superintendent Freeman Ashmore said included those suspected of living at one address but claiming another on their children's school assignment cards. "We've got to run a police state when we've got literally hundreds of people here who are trying to evade the law," said a school board member. Chicago: First Lady The nation's First Lady Thursday urged American women to accept the challenge of volunteer work and predicted that in the mini-midi battle of skirt lengths, "women are going to wear what they like." Pat Nixon said one of here chief activities as she accompanies her husband on a European trip later this month will be the promotion of more volunteer work by women. Mrs Nixon wore what she called a "below-the-knee" aqua dress and declined to define it as a midi length. "I don' know if it's a longuette," she said, "It's sort of compromise. All my new things are in this length." United States To Propose Hijack Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States will today propose an international air boycott of any country that harbors airline hijackers or detains hijacked planes, their passengers or crew members, the State Department announced. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe will lead a U.S. delegation at a special meeting of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) in Montreal to press for a world treaty aimed at assuring swift extradition and trial of hijackers The organization's 119 member nations will be asked to suspend air service to any country that refuses to extradite or prosecute hijackers or detains hijacked planes and travelers. The United States will ask the ICAO legal committee to draft an international treaty covering such situations when it meets in London Sept. 29. The delegation to Montreal, which also includes John H. Shaffer, administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, was named by President Nixon, who last week put armed government guards on U.S. airliners as a deterrent to hijacking. SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5,98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Patronize Kansan Advertisers BREWER AND SHIPLEY Advanced tickets on sale at: Kief's on the Mall, Red Dog Office Primarily Leather (Lawrence) St. Crispin Leather, 4708 Central on the Plaza (KC) Saturday September 19 Saturday September 19 RED DOG SYSTEM STATUS REPORT 02/23/79 11:54 AM 02/23/79 11:54 AM 02/23/79 11:54 AM 5 Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER New Program for Compiling Student Information in Planning Stage . . . vast amounts of information need to be centralized KU Plans Computer Program To Centralize Information Data By SUSAN WHITE Kansan Staff Writer The KU Computation Center and System Development Office are working together to form a computer data base that will centralize the vast amount of information that is kept on file on the KU campus. The University collects information about its students through high school transcripts, the admission forms, application forms, ACT exams, financial information sheets filled out by the students, the parent's confidential financial statements, student health records, insurance records, disciplinary transcripts, past academic records from KU and other schools attended and of course the information it gathers during the registration process every semester. UNDER THE present record system, all the student, faculty and administration'information is scattered in different offices throughout the campus. A goal of fall, 1971, has been set by the project leaders to have some of the basic academic records on computer, according to James H. Hitt, coordinator for Sysoms Development. In December 1969, the Admissions Office, Registrar's office and the Council of Deans were asked to start helping to design a system for a central information pool. THE ADVANTAGES are to be reaped by both students and administrators. Students won't be asked repeatedly for information that is collected during admission and registrations For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency VI 3-3012 824 Mass. St. Administrators will have one central source for any questions that arise concerning academic affairs. Semester enrollment and registration after the system is perfected could conceivably consist of simply correcting or adding to a student's personal computer record output. Also the student would know exactly what records are being kept by seeing his personal output every semester. The basic problem, Hitt said, is agreeing what information should be kept confidential and be seen only by the student himself. A review board composed of students and student personnel administrators is being formed to work with Systems Development and the Computation Center on the problem of confidential data. The review board will be working with the two departments in the designing and maintaining of the personal aspects of the data base. The project leaders and the review board will be striving to uphold the privacy and confidential rights the students, faculty and administrators were granted under the Student Bill of Rights passed under the new Senate Code last spring. THE DATA base will enable the University to plan ahead for student requirements concerning courses to be offered, faculty expansion and the new facilities needed. KU's system is making the machine work for the people and not designing the system to meet the machine. Systems Development is connected closely to the people affected by the data base and the Computation Center is handling the technical aspects of developing the machines. HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS ! STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE - SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST. THE STUDENT STORE PO. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ ___ Z1P ___ SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 LP #2 SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841 1/2 MASS. ANNOUNCING Election of 1974 Oliver College Student Senator NOTICE: On Oct. 7 and 8,1970,the office of Oliver College Student Senator shall be elected. How to become a Candidate: Any student presently enrolled in Oliver College with the signature is eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition of the Oliver Dean certifying enrollment in Oliver College must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., September 30 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) on or after September 8th. For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710 or John Friedman at 842-6577 KANSAN COMMENT Nathaniel A Purple Passion His speech completed, his ordeal ended, President Nixon left Kansas State University as he had arrived—in a flurry of newsmen, security guards and helicopter blades. The speech had gone well. Though a small band of noisy hecklers shouted at the President during his address and held up forbidden banners, the vast majority of the crowd rewarded Nixon for his efforts with loud and sustained applause. It was a safe speech. Except for a brief reference to the war in Vietnam, it carefully skirted the issues responsible for campus unrest, although the speech was about campus unrest. It was introduced with a liberal dose of Purple Power, that commodity so dear to K-State hearts, and was sprinkled throughout with praise for K-State. The audience, already prepared with several rousing choruses of "Eat'em up, 'Eat'em up, K-SU," literally ate it up. Time and time again the President brought the audience to its feet in thunderous applause. Did they rise because of some great revelation derived from the reams of reports submitted by the President's corps of special advisory committees? Did the President announce a new policy to make the predominantly student audience so wildly enthusiastic? No. They rose when the President said that no one was right all the time. They rose again when the President said that Americans must find what is right and change what is wrong. They rose when he said we must respect the law. Perhaps the enthusiastic reception of each Presidential cliche was an over-compensation for the group of disrupters who shouted epithets and raised clenched fists during the President's speech. If so, it was a wasted effort because, although the disrupters were annoying, they were no threat. Their slogans were worn; their rhetoric tiresome. They demanded freedom of expression for themselves, but refused to grant it to anyone else. The President, except for a short deviation from his text that was directed at them, paid the disrupters little notice. But neither did he drop any pearls of wisdom to the multitude who so frantically agreed to his every statement. The President told newsmen after the speech that he would make more frequent campus appearances if he could get his message across. More than 15,000 people waited for his message in Ahearn Field House, but there was no real message to be heard. The speech was not disappointing; it was exactly as expected, though not as hoped. And the President was undoubtedly right on all counts. We know we are not always right, that wrongs must be righted and that constructive change must come through the law. If not, God help us, for we must be satisfied with our own feeble attempts to pull ourselves out of a quagmire of institutional inadequacies and mounting social problems. But how? Can our chosen leaders offer us no better answers than "It must be done?" Cass Peterson Assistant Editor Griff & the Unicorn I DON'T THINK I'M ASKING MUCH, REALLY... BY SOK010FF I DON'T THINK I'M ASKING MUCH, REALLY... I JUST WANT TO BE ACCEPTED FOR WHAT I AM... WOULD YOU SETTLE FOR BEING TOLERATED? "Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansas" Politicos Square Off Over Universities Sen. Edward M. Kennedy might have had the election situation of Kansas in mind Sunday night when he gave the first speech of this year's Distinguished Lecture Series at Boston University. The "politicians of panic," he said, were having an easy time of it following the activities of the "apostles of force and destruction on campus." "For those who pander to public emotion and perplexity at events on campus are also those who allow the war to continue, and who disorder our national priorities so that we invest in SST's and ABM's instead of teachers and health care for our sick," Kennedy said. "Turmoil on the campus lends itself to the wildest and basest forms of political rhetoric," Kennedy said. "The kind of demagoguery we hear from our vice president and others provides a thick smoke screen behind which some elements of our society can hide what they themselves are really doing to this nation. Some of the leading political figures in the state have used the activities on the campuses to further their own personal ambitions. Instead of going through the proper channels to clearly view the matter, they took it upon themselves to intervene in the workings of our educational system. By proper channels, I am referring to the governing body of higher education—the Kansas Board of Regents. If the regents are not studying the events surrounding the disruptions on campus, then it is time to empanel a new board. But I am almost sure they are. And so it is in Kansas. We see political contenders in the ring square off at each other and the university campuses all over the state are used as the gloves. KU is not the only one to suffer. Manhattan, Pittsburg and Emporia also will feel the political blows. And instead of the legislature's issuing a subpoena last fall to a school administrator to acknowledge the names of students involved in an incident which brought about suspension of some of them, why didn't they subpoena the board? And then, various members of the Kansas Legislature took it upon themselves to reverse a KU rule and promise to those students by demanding that their names be published. Did the taxpayers really want to know who these people were? What has happened to them since their names were put on public record? I really don't know. And this summer it happened. One student was killed and then another. Even though neither was killed on campus, just because they had been KU students it immediately became the fault of the university and its administrators. Now, some of these same politicians are running for higher offices. Their campaign platforms reek with what they say they will do on our college campuses if they are elected. Very little is said about other matters in the state which are very real and pertinent. What do they say about welfare and urban renewal? What do they say about the rising crime rate? (It is all related to the troubles on campus, that's what.) When a teenage boy along with some of his friends decide to rid their county of marijuana, do the politicians say anything or offer any support? If they do, it is just in passing. Students should be concerned with more of the election issues than just the campus problem. Have any of the politicians said they would support a bill designed to fund the construction of a building to help the growing problem of getting an education while we can? Even if you are not from Kansas, these things should still be important to you because you live here. The men who are elected in this next election are the men who will be running the state government, which in turn has charge of the educational institutions. For a few moments this week, our political leaders were not so much concerned with the problems on campus as they were with boosting their public image. Refreshing. I am referring to President Nixon's opening lecture for K-State's Landon Lecture Series. They were all taking credit for getting him to speak at Manhattan. Yet few of them stopped to think that his appearance might have been, at least in part, out of respect for a former governor and a great man, Alf Landon. It is past time for us to find out the candidates stand on all political issues, so we can only do the best we can in the time we have left. Sen. Kennedy concluded his speech by saying, "And so, in large part because mainstream America is preoccupied with concern about the campuses, we all suffer." And we will. —Charlie Cape THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Monroe Dodd Editor Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except on Sundays. Students may be registered as a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge. All materials must be returned by the day of registration necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Member Associated Collegiate Press Y REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 20 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 5 Senior Committee Asks HOPE Award Semi-Finalists Interviews are now being held with 15 faculty members and administrators chosen as semi-finalists for the HOPE Award, an annual award presented to the outstanding faculty member chosen by the senior class. Derek Shafer, Arkansas City senior and member of the selection committee, said Thursday night that five finalists would be chosen after the interviews had been completed. Those five will be introduced at the senior breakfast, Oct. 17, and the seniors will vote for the winner. The award will be presented at the football game that afternoon. Shafer said interviews were being held in the evening so committee members could talk to the semifinalists outside of the school environment. He said the interviews lasted between one and two hours. The committee, Shafer said, was trying to work out a method of selection that would balance the selection of a winner between the judgment of committee members and the votes cast by eligible seniors. A willingness to help students, success in encouraging and stimulating students in thinking, contributions to KU cultural life and excellence in the field of higher education would be used as criteria in judging the nominees, Shafer said. Semi-finalists for the award are: Ronald T. Boland, lecturer in social welfare; E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., chancellor; Earl S. Huyser, professor of chemistry; Glenn L. Johnson, assistant professor of business administration; David Katzman, acting assistant professor of history; Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration; James L. Koevenig, assistant professor of botany and biology; William M. Lucas, assistant professor of architecture and urban design; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology; James S. Ralston, teaching assistant in choral music; Jan Roskam, assistant professor of aerospace engineering; Robert Shelton, acting assistant professor of religion; Laurence A. Sherr, assistant professor of business administration; Alfonso Verdu, assistant professor of philosophy; and Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism. Members of the selection committee are: David Steen, Wichita, chairman; Pat Costello, Marion; Sue Bick, Shawne Mission; Carol Bahr, Riley; and Derek Shafer, Arkansas City. All are seniors. Need for Graduate Student Aid In Social Action Discussed John Blubaugh, professor of speech, and Mike Sears, Kansas City graduate student, spoke about graduate student involvement in social action at a speech colloquium Wednesday night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Blubaugh said the program would involve three areas: the training of Negro businessmen in Kansas City, Kan.; the Franklin County project, a multi-phase project to advise on such subjects as sewage disposal, and a suburban involvement program in racial education. Blubaugh asked graduate students in the speech department for help with the third project. According to a hand-out given to all who attended the meeting, "the Suburban Involvement in Racial Education program is a racial awareness training program for selected white residents of Johnson County, Kan." The purpose of the program is to "promote racial understanding" by providing an educational training program for community leaders in Johnson County. Sears explained that there was a need for 10 people—he asked for 10 interested people in the speech department—who would be willing to work in the program. The three programs are being subsidized by a federal grant of $100,000. The Suburban Involvement program is being developed by the Community Development Center, Division of Continuing Education at KU. A Young Man's Odyssey Into Middle America The world changed for "ADAM AT 6 A.M." Technicolor®: A National General Pictures Release · A Cinema Center Films Presentation Coming— Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1045 Patronize Kansan Advertisers paul newman directs: Rachel, Rachel ...who cares about a 35 YEAR·OLD VIRGIN? sept. 18 & 19 You Will! 7&9:30 pm sua→ FILMS woodruff aud. .60 Conference Discusses Indian Education Plan Representatives of four schools in the Bureau of Indian Affairs met in Lawrence this week and agreed on a plan of educational cooperation, Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell superintendent, said Thursday. The four schools, the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, the Southwestern Poli-Tech Institute in Albuquerque, the Chilocco Indian School in Chiloico, Okla. and Haskell, also agreed to a program of faculty exchange. "We tried to make it so that if a student attends one of the four schools and wants to study something not offered in his school, he could go to another school which did offer it," Gallucci said. "In the past," Galluzi said, "a student would apply for admission and have to go through many different steps." Now both the student and the administration Another problem discussed was admission procedures. will have their answers quicker, he said. Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" "The strength of our curriculum at Haskell is that it is comprehensive," he said. "A student can take so many options." Haskell is the largest of the four schools, with about 1100 students. The others average about 500. A Cinematic General Film Preservation A National General Picture Release Calls by Dekyton' R About 50 delegates attended the conference, including three Haskell students. Chilocco, with basically a high school curriculum, has a limited vocational emphasis. NOW SHOWING Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788 Poli-Tech is primarily a job training school and the Institute of Indian Arts concerns itself with cultural arts. THE MOODY BLUES Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Introducing COFFIN ED and GRAVEDIGGER. Two detectives only a mother could love. SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. presents "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • RAYMOND ST. JACQUES • CALVIN LOCKHART as starring JUDY PACE • REDD FOXX • JOHN ANDERSON and J.D.CANNON Screenplay by ARNOLD PERL and OSSIE DAVIS Reset upon Tytton CHESTER HIMES Music by GALT MacDERMOT Produced by SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. Directed by OSSIE DAVIS • COLOR by DeLuxe* R RESTRICTED Under 17 minutes accompanying Parent or Guardian Notice Varsity Matinee DAILY 2:30 Evening 7:15 - 9:10 Varsitu THEATRE ... Infomax V13-1665 6 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan KU Campus Radio Station Includes Public Services M. L. Kansan Photos by JIM HOFFMAN Bob McMullen at the Organ . . a KANU radio facility CYD Backs Republican In a surprise move, the Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) endorsed a Republican candidate for the November elections at their meeting Tuesday night in the Kansas Union. Richard Seaton, assistant attorney general and Republican attorney general, was endorsed at the meeting. "We believe Seaton is more in tune with the student ideals and that Vern Miller seems to be taking a more law-and-order stand, of which we are a bit wary," said Garth Burns, Hutchinson senior and CYD vice-president in charge of membership. Miller is sheriff of Sedgwick County and Democratic candidate for attorney general. Other candidates endorsed at the meeting were Jim DeCoursey, Lieutenant Governor and Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from the third congressional district, and Jim Juhnke, a professor at Bethel College in Newton and Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from the fourth congressional district. The campus radio station, KANU, is one of the most powerful FM stations in the Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri area. Its broadcasting area includes five states. The station is operated as a practical workshop for students in radio and television and as a public service media. Recent changes at KANU are approaching two goals, according to Dick Wright, the KANU station director. Wright said the first goal is to provide the opportunity for students to further their education by participating in the broadcasting production. The use of the station as a laboratory is similar to the use of the Kansan by journalism students, said Wright. Much like reporters for the Kansan, the students at KANU investigate their story, work out a presentation and broadcast their own material—a new idea in broadcasting education. KANU also provides a variety of educational programs. As broadcasting students cover campus events relating to such topics as ecology, poverty and racial strife. In this way, Wright said, KANU acts as a mediator between the students, the faculty and the community. U.S. Prepared To Evacuate WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Thursday the United States is "prepared to evacuate Americans from Jordan is necessary." Laird said, however, that if the step becomes necessary, the United States could rely on the Jordanian army for protection of the evacuation operation. TACO GRANDE With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free! Offer expires Sept. 30 TAC 1720 West 23rd Street Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) The General Assembly Show Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) A Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) The General Assembly Show to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together. Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown Program Offers Instruction The University of Kansas has arranged an instructional program in Poznan, Poland, for about seven KU students to study Polish language, history and culture. The program was arranged by the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Center as part of an exchange with the University of Poznan. The program was arranged by The first group of American students to go to Poland will go in January and stay for 28 weeks. FREE Rock Concert Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. East Side of Allen Field House - Flippers - Young Raiders - Red Dogs - Together Tide IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! THE Here's our look for fall - we'd like to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together. GEO Country House Lawrence Plagued By Bogus Checks By JOHN McCORMACK Kansan Staff Writer Lawrence, like any other city in this age of credit cards and computers, is plagued by those people who write the "rubberized," bogus checks. In 1969 alone, the Douglas County attorney's office handled about 260 court cases against people who had written checks which were either insufficient in funds or had no account. THESE CASES included 33 felonies and 231 misdemeanors. In total, more than 31 per cent of all the court cases registered with the county attorney's office in 1969 were for bogus checks. One local businessman reported that he had a file cabinet crammed with more than $3,200 worth of bad checks for the year ending in June, 1970. He added that many more bogus checks had been written to his store, but those on file were the checks on which he would never be able to collect his money. The $3,200 deficit was not the only loss due to the uncollectable checks. He said for each bad check written to his store it would cost him $5 worth of time and expenses to investigate these checks. ULTIMATELY, though, it's not the businessman who pays for bogus checks; it's the average citizen who is forced to pay higher prices for his purchased goods. Another businessman, for example, said he had to charge, on the average, about 1 per cent extra on all goods sold in his store to cover the added expense caused by bogus check writers. The average citizen must suffer more than the higher prices he must pay for his purchased goods. In Douglas County, a portion of each tax dollar pays a county attorney to spend almost one-third of his time working on bogus check cages. The state of Kansas provides stiff penalties for those convicted of writing fraudulent checks. For those convicted of a misdemeanor, involving any amount below $50, the law provides a fine of no less than $25 and no more than $100, and/or imprisonment in the state county jail for no fewer than 30 days and no more than one year. **IF A PERSON** is convicted of a felony, for bogus check writing, he could get a fine of no less than $100 and no more than $5,000 and/or imprisonment in the state prison for no less than one year and no more than five years. Council Meets Briefly; No Action Passed The University Council held its first meeting of the academic year Thursday afternoon in Blake Hall, but did not pass any resolutions. The main issue of debate was whether or not an amendment to the Senate Code which would give students and faculty equal representation on the University Council, in the University Senate and on SenEx should have been tabled. Immediately after the amendment was introduced, the motion to table it was introducec and passed. Several council members expressed a desire for an agenda before each meeting to enable them to give thought to motions before voting. After a half hour,the meeting was adjourned by Frank Zilm, chairman. The next meeting will be October 15. Petitions Due Sept. 22 From Senate Candidates Elections for freshman class officers are scheduled for October 7 and 8. John S. Friedman, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, announced that freshmen students interested in running for the offices of class president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer should pick up petitions at the Student Senate Office in the Kansas Union. The completed petitions must be returned to the Student Senate Soviets Orbit Space Satellite moon once every hour and 59 minutes. MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet's Luna 16 space satellite orbited the moon at a height of only 66 miles Thursday, re-opening Russian exploration of the lunar surface 14 months after their last failure and the triumph of America's Apollo 11. The official Tass news agency announced in a brief dispatch that the unmanned sputnik, launched Saturday, had moved into "a circular orbit as the moon's artificial satellite" and was circling the There was no official word as to whether Luna 16 would try to land or would merely relay data to its earth controllers while spinning through orbit. The largest railway in North America is the Canadian National Railway, which operates about 35,000 miles of track. office with the signatures of 50 other freshmen and a $5 filing fee. Petitions must be filed by 5 p.m. Sept. 27. Friedman, Prairie Village senior, said freshmen were not represented on the Student Senate now because Senate elections were in the spring. Friedman did say, however, that provisions would be made for freshman student senators to be elected next fall. McCall's Village Gallery SHOE COLLECTION oldmaine trotters McCall's Downtown Lawrence Friedman also said there was a vacant seat in Oliver College for a student senator. All students enrolled in Oliver College are eligible to run for this office. Petitions and procedure forms and other information on filling Senate vacancies may be picked up in the Student Senate Office. Questions about the freshman class elections can be answered by either Friedman or his cochairman Mary Jane Logan, King City senior, at the Student Senate office. INTERESTED? GET IN ON THE "ACTION"! ULC Interest-Action Groups Sept. 22—Personal Contact Sept. 24—Social Concerns Sunday Services 9 & 11 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th & IOWA MORE THAN A "CHURCH" S Talk about hot ... We've got it car We've got hot food if you want it. Try our Bar-B-Q Beef, Pastromi, Corned Beef or Rueben sandwiches. They should be hot enough for anybody. Don't forget, we've got our famous HERO and many other sandwiches if you don't want something hot. Check all our extras too, and ask us about our "RED HOT" delivery. 9th & ill. Jayhawk Food Mar THE HOLE IN THE WALL HOLE IN THE WALL RCR fourteen oh one massachusetts NOW OPEN SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL RECORDS RIVER CITY RECORDS OPEN EVERYDAY & EVERY EVENING TOO 8 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan Moon's Silicate Composition Indicated by Rock Samples By HARVEY HASLER Kansan Staff Writer Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology and physics, said scientists were surprised by some of the results they found from studies of moon rocks. Zeller spent part of last summer at the University of Bern, Switzerland, where he had a chance to study sample rocks brought back from the moon. The University of Bern has the third largest collection of lunar material outside the United States. They have about 110 samples of various types of rock. ZELLER SAID the gas content of the moon rocks was very high. The gasses come from the sun, hit the surface of the moon and are imbedded in the rock. Zeller explained that erosion from the bombardment of gasses was slight, adding that "most of the erosion is caused by micrometeorites, which are small particles of matter floating freely in space." Zeller said the composition of the moon was mostly silicates, the basic ingredient of glass. As Med Center Registrar To Retire After 28 years on the staff of the University of Kansas, Mrs. George Hiatt, retired Tuesday as the registrar at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Mrs. Hiatt, who lives at 4412 Francis, Kansas City, Kan, had been registrar at the University of Kansas Medical Center since the fall semester of 1946. Four years before being named registrar, Mrs. Hiatt was employed as a secretary to Dr. Ole Stoland, who was in charge of the Medical Center admissions. Her husband, who recently retired as supervisor of science in the Kansas City, Kan., school system, came to Kansas City to teach in 1946 and she came with him to her new position. Hiatt, who teaches science part-time at the Kansas City, Kan., Community Junior College, also taught many years at Rose-dale high school. Mrs. Hiatt said she would now have time to do the things she had wanted to do for many years. Her husband plans to join her soon in complete retirement, she said. A reception was given in Mrs. Hiatt's honor Tuesday in the Francisco Lounge at the Medical Center. THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance THE MOODY BLUES A Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. micro-meteorites strike the moon, they cause enough heat to melt the silicate compounds, which accounts for the large amount of glass found, Zeller said. Little erosion takes place on the surface of the moon. Zeller said, "a footprint on the moon will probably last about a million years." No organic compounds were found, prompting Zeller to comment, "this indicates there has never been life on the moon." ALTHOUGH most scientists had expected to find more carbon and metals on the moon, Zeller said there was little of either. Zeller also said there was no evidence there had ever been water on the moon which would account for most of the clear crystals. On earth most crystals which are transparent have a milky color to them because of water in the structure. "SOME EVIDENCE indicates that radiation has effected the rocks on the moon," Zeller said, "but not as much as would have been expected." Since there is no atmosphere to protect the moon from the sun's many radiation, scientists thought there would be more discernible effects from it. "There were crystals ranging from clear to very dark," said Zeller, "but most of them were clear." Zeller said that when most crystals were exposed to radiation they changed color, usually turning darker. Before the astronauts landed on the moon, some people thought there would be a thick layer of dust which would not support the weight of a man. Actually, Zellersaid , "the surface of the moon is fairly solid, about like a sandy beach." FREE Rock Concert Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. East Side of Allen Field House - Flippers - Young Raiders - Red Dogs - Together - Tide IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! Use Kansan Classifieds ★★★★★ The DRAUGHT HOUSE ★★★★★★ THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ★ ★★★★★★★ ★ the JOINT SESSION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PITCHERS STILL ONLY $1.00 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 9 Tenants' Union Maps Housing If you feel that you are being taken advantage of by your landlord and there is nothing you can do about it, the Lawrence Tenants' Union says it has a solution. "People have already tried individually and it doesn't work," said Mrs. Maureen Hollis, St. Louis sophomore, who is an oragnizer for the union. "A tenants' union is a much more effective way to express our grievances." THE MOST immediate goal of the union is to print a booklet which will explain legal aspects of being a tenant which are unknown to many persons. The booklet will contain housing regulations which specifically have to do with decrepit houses, in addition to legal regulations on deposits, rent and leaving notice. The next goal of the union is to issue a map of the area from 6th Street to 19th Street and from Missouri Street to Massachusetts Street, which is where most sub-standard housing is found. Mrs. Hollis said. WORK ON the map is now underway. When finished it will list who owns each house, how many people live in it, and how much rent is charged. The map will be a great help to persons looking for a place to live, Mrs. Hollis said, and it will also reveal landlords who are raising their rent "The ultimate goal of the Tenants' Union is a rent strike. The strike will most probably hit one landlord," said Mrs. Hollis. "Three years ago a strike would not have worked because he would have just sold all of his property to the University. But now the University does not have the spare resources to buy any land and the strike should be very effective." THE DEMANDS of the rent strike will be to clean up the houses, pick everything in the houses, keep the houses clean, pick up trash regularly, respond to tenants' calls for repairs, and lower rents. Another problem the Tenants' Union is concerned about is the foreign students who are living off campus. Foreign students seem to have the attitude that you are overthrowing the government if you strike, Mrs. Hollis said. MRS. HOLLIS said the Lawrence Tenants' Union needed help. "We need to educate these people that they can do whatever they want," she said. "It is not true that in order to work on the Tenants Union you have to be a radical," said Mrs. Hollis. "Right now we need people to help us canvas neighborhoods to make our map." The Lawrence Tenants Union is a part of the Lawrence Liberation Front. There will be a meeting noon Saturday at 1406 Tennessee Street preceding an afternoon of house canvassing. FREE Rock Concert Tues., Sept. 22 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. East Side of Allen Field House - Flippers - Young Raiders - Red Dogs - Together - Tide IT'S ALL FREEBIES!! Language Requirements Disputed by Committee The language requirement at the University of Kansas requires at least one semester to complete, takes up too much time and 75% of the students surveyed favor its reduction according to Robert Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore and member of the Committee on Language Research. Duncan has been waiting since April for some word on the decision of the Educational Policies Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences concerning the language requirement. In April, Duncan presented the recommendations of the Committee on Language Research, a committee of students. The committee recommended that the junior-senior language requirement for graduation be abolished. This would not alter freshman-sophomore requirements. The 16 hours needed to fulfill the language requirement means students are paying one semester to come to KU to take language. For the in-state student, that's $225 and for the out-of-state student, it's over $500." Duncan said. "We ask the question—is it fair or just? The decision should be made by the student, not by the faculty." Results of a survey passed out at enrollment last spring by Duncan's committee are the basis of the committee's recommendations. In the survey about $75\%$ of the students replying from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences thought the language requirement should be reduced in some way. Of those, more than half thought it should be completely eliminated. According to Duncan, the committee thinks a student could better spend his time by studying foreign psychology and social structures. "These mentioned fields, not excluding the areas of political science and economics," Duncan said, "are perhaps more valuable to the student who is not dependent upon the mastery of language in his anticipated field." The survey also indicated that almost a third of those suggesting a reduction in language requirement would still take some foreign language. Oddly enough, he said, almost half of the seniors replying to the survey indicated they would take a foreign language compared to only about one-fifth of the freshmen who would. Duncan also emphasized that the last research done on language requirements took place in 1959. The only recommendation made at that time was to initiate a statewide study of foreign language from the elementary grades through the University. SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg.$5.98 $399 Q KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. A Simple Challenge If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge the United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a commission that starts with gold bars and reaches to silver stars. Visit with the USMC Officer Selection Team September the 21st thru the 23rd: our location will be the Military Science Building or contact us at 911 Walnut, KC, Mo. Tel.: 816-374-3031. COBRA JOE FAMOLARE MAKES 'GRUBBY' LOOK GOOD Crepe soles for great wear plus comfort. Try some today in brown or tan. Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street 10 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan 81 KU TIGHT END LARRY BROWN (81) battles Washington State defensive back Steve Kerby for this Dan Heck pass that eventually fell incomplete. The action came in last Saturdays game that saw the Jayhawks defeat the Cougars, 48-31. The victory celebration was short for the Jayhawks as all attention is now centered on Saturday's opponent, Texas Tech. Turf is Dry For Game Wayne Bowers, assistant sports information director, said Wednesday that the new Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium would be in good shape for Saturday's game. Bowers said the field would dry out much faster than conventional grass fields, and even if the rain continues, the field should be quite playable. "The football team has been practicing on it all week," he said, "and they report it to be in fine shape." According to Bowers, the Tartan Turf will keep its texture and resistance in any weather and will enable games to take place that might have been delayed because of poor field conditions. When asked what the coaches and players thought about the change, Bowers replied that coach Pepper Rodgers was quoted as saying "I am just now realizing the importance." The Jayhawks will wear the same style of soccer shoes as they did against Washington State. Bowers said these shoes were the most effective on this type of synthetic surface. Bowers said that although the Tartan Turf is relatively new, no team should be at a disadvantage because they were unfamiliar with it. The temperature on an average summer day at the South Pole is about 20 degrees below zero, compared with 113 below in winter. Helmbacher is Big Man for KU By JIM FORBES Kansan Sports Writer Although Bob Helmbacher is one of the smallest players on the University of Kansas football team, he has already made his presence known. Helmbacher, a 5-9, 152 pound sophomore, is tied with John Riggins, senior running back, in the Big 8 point total race. Helmbacher is the soccer-style place kicker for the Jayhawks who had no idea he would be playing varsity football when he entered KU. Helmbacher played soccer and golf for University High in St. Louis and was offered scholarships to play college soccer. But he passed up soccer to come to KU where he started playing football, not for KU but for his fraternity, Delta Upsilon. One of Helmbacher's fraternity brothers, Mike Cerne, Lawrence sophomore, who was on the freshman football team, noticed Helmbacher's place kicking and suggested he try out for the team. Helmbacher talked to assistant coach Dick Tomey about place kicking. Helmbacher said, "Jerome Nelloms was going to do the kicking, but they decided to give me a chance. They weren't very enthusiastic, but they kept telling me to come back." Nelloms, Atlanta sophomore, was doing the kicking at the time and was also being used as a running back. Helmbacher's chance to play came in the second game against Missouri. He said that Nelloms had just run for a touchdown and was too tired to put his kicking shoe on. Helmbacher kicked the extra point which was good and then proceeded to kick two more extra points and added a 25-yard field goal. Helmbacher became the regular kicker for the freshman team, and the following spring in the spring football game, Helmbacher booted his longest field goal to dae with a 45-yard kick. He now has the starting assignment with the varsity souid. He said, "I still don't do the kickoffs. In practice I can always get them down to the 10 yard line but I had trouble in one game (against Washington State). I think someone else will be doing the kickoffs now." Helmbacher said that he does most of his practicing before the rest of the squad starts working out. He kicks about 20 or 30 practice balls before practice at the start of the week, and then tapers off his kicking Thursday and Friday. He said, "In practice I hold dummies and do some running and sometimes I run pass pat- KANSAN Sports terms for guys practicing their passing. Its kind of neat just standing around watching those big linemen knock each other around." but his few moments in the game are important ones. Helmbacher does a lot of watching during the game also, He said, "When I'm in there I'm not worried about anything but making it. I don't even think about those guys coming to block the ball." He said that since he doesn't do anything else, he better be successful at his job. He said, "If I can keep going, I certainly want to play through my senior year. But there is a good freshman kicker I'll have to stay ahead of." He added that he enjoyed being on the team. "The best thing about this team," he said, "is that they're enthusiastic. They're not over-confident but they think they can win. It definitely a good group to work with. It's a lot of fun." There are $222 in paper currency and $29 in coins in circulation for each person in the United States, says the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. 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ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES • RIDING HORSES • HAYRACK RIDES • SLEIGI RIDS (Pulled By Large Horse) PORTABLE PONY RING • CARTS & PONIES FOR RIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS • INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy #40 RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES ● RIDING HORSES ● CARTS & PONIES FOR HAYRACK RIDS ● KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL TYPES • Horses) ● OCCASIONS ● INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING PORTABLE PONY RING HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy =40 RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY 887-6318 RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Gibson Says Cats Are Ready MANHATTAN (UPI)—Coach Vince Gibson said Thursday that Kansas State is mentally prepared for Saturday's game in Kentucky, but that the Wildcats cannot afford to have a poor game and expect to win. Gibson said he respects Kentucky as a tough foe, and says it is one of the biggest and strongest teams in the nation. diamonds from Christians T Seven diamonds highlight the magnificent center stone. . . Hand textured wedding rings for both of you. from $250 the Set Christian's "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432 Who says KU Football doesn't build up appetites? Who says KO Football doesn't build up appetites? THIS FOOTBALL WEEKEND COME TO BURGER CHEF—THEY SATISEY... – 100% Pure Beef — 9th & Iowa St. BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 11 Rodgers Confident of Defense By BOB NORDYKE Kansan Sports Writer Even after giving up 330 yards rushing to Washington State Saturday, coach Pepper Rodgers hesitates to call his defensive line a weak link. Instead he prefers to say that it is just the most inexperienced. Three of the front four positions are manned by men playing in their first major college football season and Rodgers is definitely not considering any immediate personnel changes. The front four will again consist of sophomores Gery Palmer and Don Perkins as ends, and Duke Holden and veteran Bob Tyus at the tackle positions when the Jayhawks host Texas Tech Saturday. In fact, Rodgers is apparently very confident of the abilities of his new front wall. "There's no question," he said, "the defense will improve." "We aren't going to make any changes in the defense," Rodgers added. "We're just going to do it better." Rodgers compares the situation to solving math problems. To him it's a matter of becoming proficient in fundamentals. He KANSAN Sparts said there is a basic, well-learned formula to solve new problems and there is a basic well-learned defense to handle each new football opponent. From this analysis, Rodgers has picked his starters and plans to stick with them. It is much the same coaching philosophy that Rodgers displayed in 1967 when Bobby Hawks End Workouts For Texas Tech Game The Kansas Jayhawks went through their final workout Thursday in preparation for Saturday's home game against Texas Tech. The one and a half hour session "was just an ordinary practice" according to coach Pepper Rodgers. The players did wear pads but it was a no-contact day. The Hawks will not work out today. Rodgers said Phil Basler, the quarterback turned linebacker, will do the kicking-off for the Jayhawkers, replacing Bob Helmbacher who performed the duty against Washington State last week. Rodgers said Helm- bacher will retain the rest of his place-kicking duties as usual. Despite more than two inches of rain since Sunday, the Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium is in good condition for the game. KU will be trying to beat Texas Tech for the first time after suffering three previous losses to the Red Raiders. The Homestead Act became effective Jan. 1, 1863. Short Session For Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—The Missouri Tigers worked out for only 25 minutes Thursday in preparation for Saturday's home opener against Minnesota. Coach Dan Devine described the brief session as consisting of warm-up drills, a few passers, and work on the Gophers' defense. The Memorial Stadium field was uncovered Thursday afternoon to allow for drying. The bermuda grass turf was in good condition, but was covered again Thursday night as a precautionary measure. Friday morning the American Broadcasting Co. will position a 150-foot crane in the south end of the stadium for an ABC color camera. ABC will utilize 6 color cameras and one black and white one in the regionally televised game. THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Douglass was established as the first string quarterback and was expected to do the job. His response led KU to the Orange Bowl in 1969. Even though Washington State amassed 513 yards in total offense, the new defense showed some bright spots. Palmer came up with a key interception and took it in for a touchdown. Also, the defense stiffened twice for successful goal line stands. BURGEE CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Rodgers considers Saturday's game with Texas Tech a crucial one. He expects the Red Raiders, a slower team offensively than Washington State, to try to control the ball on the ground. Rodgers said it should be a good test for the defense. New York Cleaners For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 926 Mass. V1 3-05 VI 3-0501 SANTANA LP 2 SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. P KIEF'S TOM MOORE Former Executive Director KU-Y Is A Candidate State House of Representatives 40th District He Wants The Help of Concerned, Listening People C. J. M. WILSON Come To A Canvassing Meeting Monday, 7:30, Sept. 21 Old Eldridge Hotel Democratic Headquarters Tom Moore is one of those few candidates who was concerned with the war in Vietnam, racism, pollution & genuine student involvement in university and national affairs BEFORE he decided to run for office. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Last day to file for Freshman Class Officers Candidates' meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.23 in the Union for information : contact JOHN FRIEDMAN at 842-6577 12 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan KU Security Procedures Reviewed by Committee Two members of the Governor's committee on criminal administration visited the University of Kansas Wednesday. The members, Thomas W. Regan, committee director, and Vance Collins, deputy director in charge of law enforcement, came to KU to review security procedures, personnel requirements and plans for the future at the University. The two had visited Wichita State University and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia on Tuesday and earlier Wednesday they visited Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Regan and Collins met with J. M. Thomas, KU director of traffic and security; William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs; Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of physical plant development, operation and coordination, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. Nitcher said the committee members had questions about the adequacy of the University security staff, salary levels, cooperation with other law enforcement agencies and physical equipment such as radios and cameras Lawton reviewed campus security procedures for Regan and Collins because the procedures were revised and updated this summer. He also commented that it was difficult to recruit competent security personnel under existing civil service salary schedules. The group also discussed preparation of a KU application for funds to improve the radio dispatcher's equipment in the traffic and security department. Highest Scholarship at KU Awarded to Kansas Students Winners of the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarships for the 1970-71 school year were announced by the office of student financial aid Thursday. The four-year scholarships are awarded to outstanding graduates of Kansas high schools. Seven sophomores, five junior and one senior coed were awarded the Elizabeth Watkins-Enilly Berger scholarship, and seven sophomore and two junior men received the Summerfield award. Watkins-Berger winners are: Sophomores: Pamela Bell, McDonald; Ann Bollinger, Piper; Deborah Bower, Leawood; Debbie Frakes, Lawrence; Ann McBride, Lawrence; Margaret McLaughlin, Chapman, and Elizabeth Mills, Kansas City. Juniors; Karen Dobbs, Great Bend; Carol Manley, Fairway; Gretchen Miller, Wichita; Kathryn Nemeth, Oberlin, and Carolyn Shackelford, Lawrence. Senior: Ann Marshall, Atchison. Senior: Ann Marshall, Atchison. Summerfield scholarships for men were awarded to: Sophomores: Steven Hawley, Salina; Jon Hendrickson, Leawood; Terry Kastens, Herndon; Gregory Lynch, Overland Park; Thomas Rudkin, Wichita; Paul Shellito, Wichita, and David Vernick, McPherson. Juniors: Patrick Malone and Lawrence Talbott, both from Wichita. The Summerfield scholarship for men was established in 1929 by Solon E. Summerfield, a University of Kansas alumnus. The Emily Berger scholarship for women, established in 1948, and the Elizabeth Watkins scholarship for women, established in 1953, were combined in 1969 and are now known as the Watkins-Berger scholarship for women. The Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarships represent the highest academic honor the University of Kansas can bestow upon a Kansas high school graduate, said Jerry Rogers, associate director of the student financial aid SHAW AUTO SERVICE office. 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From $9.50 GANT SHINTMAKERS GANT SHIRTMAKERS MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 Senators Appeal To Stop Ky Talk WASHINGTON (UPI)—Fearing a new outbreak of domestic dissension, eight senators appealed Thursday to South Vietnamese Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky to abandon his plans to address a win-the-war rally here Oct. 3. The announcement by fundamentalist preacher Rev. Carl McIntire that Ky would deliver a speech that would "out-Agnew Agnew" at the "March for Victory" rally is said to have worried the Nixon Administration. The rally is to occur only a month before the congressional elections Nov. 3. Sen. Gordon Allott, Colo., chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee, in a Senate speech said, "This country never needs interference from other nations' political leaders. And President Nixon certainly does not need any gratuitous advice on how to win the peace in Vietnam. He is doing fine on his own." Standing in rapid succession to speak in agreement were Sens. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., Clifford M. Hansen, R-Wyo., Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., and Mike Mansfield, Mont., the Senate Democratic leader. The White House has been cool to a visit by the outspoken Saigon leader and presidential aides have pointed out on several occasions Ky's visit would be "unofficial" and that President Nixon would not be obligated to see him. Moreover, they noted, Nixon would be away from Washington at the time of the win-the-war rally. He begins an European tour Sept. 27 and will not return to Washington until Oct.5. Tax Reforms Cancel Plans For Institute The Leadership Institute scheduled from Sept. 25 to Sept. 26 was canceled because a recent tax reform bill affecting the National Leadership Institute, which provides materials for the KU conference, made the cost prohibitive. The bill required that the National Institute charge $20 a person to compensate for the higher taxes. This would be a $15 increase from last year. The higher cost would limit the institute's effectiveness for all people, according to Madeline Loftus, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Institute committee. Miss Loftus said the KU Commission on the Status of Women has tentatively scheduled their own institute for Oct 25. The cost will be $5, the same price as the charge for last year's nationally-sponsored program. The co-educational program will be directed mainly toward freshman or faculty members, said Miss Loftus. Witness Identifies Pistol as Manson's LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Charles Manson owned a pistol identical to the one used in the Sharon Tate murders and it disappeared from the Spahn ranch about the time of the killings, a state witness testified Thursday at the murder trial. Danny Decarlo, 26, a motorcycle gang member and briefly one of the "Manson family," said the cult leader also bought a nylon rope no different from the one found around the necks of Miss Tate and hair stylist Jay Sebring. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi completed questioning of Decarlo after two days on the stand in which he tied the 35-year-old Manson into the murders, although the state does not charge he actually committed any of the seven slayings. Manson once told Decarlo he would like to see the "pigs" of the "establishment" have their throats cut and hung up by their feet because then the public would "blow their minds" and "people would think a maniac was on the loose." Decarlo, who said he was a weapons instructor during his service in the Coast Guard from 1961 to 1965, said he was in charge of an arsenal at the Spahn ranch which included four rifles, two shotguns, a submachine gun and a long-barreled, 22-caliber pistol. Manson often wore and fired the pistol, Decarlo said, and once remarked that he would rather shoot people than birds with it. The witness said it disappeared about the time of the killings. "Manson walked around the ranch doing nothing but watching what others were doing," Decarlo said. "Did Manson call himself anything?" Bugliosi asked. "Yeah, he called himself the devil. He said he was the devil and the devil was on the loose." "Did he say anything about sex between the women and men at the ranch?" "Yeah, he said the girls should make love with all the men. I go for that, too." McDONALD'S IS NOW OPEN 901 W. 23rd. ST. McDonald's EXIT We stopped building walls, and started building hamburgers. And all the other things McDonald's is famous for: Our crisp, golden french fries. Our triple-thick shakes. And our triple-decker meal, Big Mac. We've already built a reputation. Now all we have to do is live up to it. And make McDonald's your kind of place! MCDONALD'S IS YOUR KIND OF PLACE. McDonald's SANTANA SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Use Kansan Classifieds Ride Baby Ride! LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1970 Ride baby! And ride in style with the High Riders by Lady Dexter. Beautifully created to match the tempo of your world. Especially for you from Lady Dexter so ride, baby, ride! HIGH RIDER Lady Dexter Arensberg's = Shoes 819 MASS. V1 3-3470 Ride Baby Ride! LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1970 LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1970 Ride baby! And ride in style with the High Riders by Lady Dexter. Beautifully created to match the tempo of your world. Especially for you from Lady Dexter so ride, baby, ride! HIGH RIDER Lady Dexter Trensberg's = Shoes 819 MASS. V1 3-3470 14 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan --- Agnew Barbs Misdirected, According to FCC Member WASHINGTON (UPI)—FCC member Nicholas Johnson Thursday assailed Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew for blaming song writers and singers for promoting drug use while the Republican Party, he said, accepts contributions from corporations that profit from the drug culture. In a speech before a group of foreign service officers of the U.S. Information Agency, the Democratic member of the Federal Communications Commission took issue with the vice-president's remarks Monday in Las Vegas that entertainers, parents, broadcasters and the press are helping to foster a spreading drug culture in the nation. "The vice-president is going after the song writers," Johnson said. "One cannot help but wonder how he overlooked Ford's urging, 'Blow your mind,' TWA's taking us 'up, up and away,' the honey company that suggests we 'get high on honey,' the motor bike company that advertises a 'trip on this one is legal' or the Washington, D.C., television station that promotes its programming as great 'turn-on.'" "Perhaps the critical point is that young song writers and performers don't make political campaign contributions, but that Ford, TWA and other drug image merchandisers do," Johnson said. "The vice-president might better turn his attention to the corporate campaign contributors of both parties who finance their campaign donations with the profits they make from worthless or harmful drugs, and from cigarettes and alcohol that first 'addict' and then kill hundreds of thousands of Americans a year," he added. Johnson said Agnew appears to think that popular music with drug-related phrases is the cause of the pressures that lead people to use hard drugs, but he added that "these music people aren't really urging death through drugs. They are urging life through democracy. "The songwriters are trying to help us understand our plight and deal with it," he said. "It's about the only leadership we're getting." KU Humanities Series to Open The University of Kansas Humanities Lecture Series, now in its 24th year at KU, is continuing its tradition of inviting a variety of well-known scholars to speak on campus. The series began Oct. 7,1947, when T.V.Smith, at that time a professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, spoke to more than 800 persons in the old Fraser Theatre. His topic was "The Humanities in Modern Life." Since the first lecture, the series has brought 112 renounced Americans and foreign scholars to KU. It has become one of the most prominent continuing lecture programs of its kind in the field of humanities, said Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and member of the lecture series committee. The series is determined to get away from the "speak and run" type of lecture, Beth said. The committee invites the lecturers to stay at KU for three days. This prolonged visit by the scholars enables them to speak to classes and student groups, confer with faculty members and graduate students, participate in a variety of panel, forum and discussion sessions, and also deliver a formal lecture in the series. It also enables the lecturer to get feedback from their audiences, Beth said. All of the lectures in the series will begin at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The lectures in the 1970-71 Series are: ● Tuesday—Paul O. Kristeller, Columbia University, professor of Philosophy, "The Dignity of Man in Renaissance Thought." ● Oct. 20—John S. Brushwood, University of Kansas, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, "The New Latins and Their New Novel." - Nov. 10—Reinhold Grimm, University of Wisconsin, professor of German, "The Play Within a Play in Revolutionary Theatre." * Feb. 2—Wallace Fowie, Duke University, professor of French, "Baudelaire: The Beginning of a World." - March 23—R. Buckminster Fuller, Southern Illinois University, professor of architecture. - April 20—Wayne Booth, University of Chicago, "Modes of Literary Criticism." - Date to be announced—John W. Hall, Yale University, East Asian studies. - Date to be announced—Kimon Friar, Athens, Greece, "The Spiritual Odesssey of Nikos Kazantzakis." No admission charge will be required. All of the lectures in the series are financed entirely by University funds. Jayhawk Special KANSAS vs. K-STATE Football Tour (Limited tickets available) October 10th $14.75 per person INCLUDES: ● Roundtrip Motorcoach transportation with ice & mix on board ● Reserved game ticket in the K.U. Section ● Roast beef or ham box lunch ● Maupintour tour manager services Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE The Malls VI 3-1211 I'm proud of where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds. You save no more—often lose—when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AGS Marks Jewelers Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS AGS Griff's SPECIAL This coupon good for one order of french fries with purchase of any Griff's sandwich. Limit one order french fries per coupon. Griff's SPECIAL This coupon good for one order of french fries with purchase of any Griff's sandwich. Limit one order French fries per coupon. CUT ON DOTTED LINE NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 20 $\textcircled{1}$ FREE FREE $\textcircled{1}$ FRENCH FRENCH FRIES FRIES $\textcircled{1}$ FREE FREE $\textcircled{1}$ 100% PURE BEEF 1618 W. 23RD Use Kansan Classified Griff's CUT ON DOTTED LINE NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 20 $\textcircled{1}$ FREE FREE $\textcircled{1}$ FRENCH FRENCH FRIES FRIES $\textcircled{1}$ FREE FREE $\textcircled{1}$ 100% PURE BEEF 1618 W. 23RD VAGINENBERG Use Kansan Classified WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 Three davs KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word; $0.02 --- Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- al of Western Civilization," 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's for outdoor use or footwear to be worn with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1198 Hodaka $024; 249$ 1968 Yamaha 250c $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 250c $495; 1949 New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorycles. 300 Wet 6th. Phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 For Sale; Antique fur coats. Large selection, $29.95. The Alley Shop at Campbell's, 843 Mass. 9-18 STEREO—12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 For Sale-1965 Mobile Home 10x50, 2 br., furnished. Call 842-3546, 9-18 1970 Challenger R/T. purple, black vinyl top and interior, 383, automatic power steering and brakes control, stereo, rear window defogger, posttraction, road wheels. 864-6280. 9-18 For sale or trade—4 man rubber life raft with oars. Used once. Best offer —842-0784. 9-18 1964 MG Midget. Make offer. 843-310 1331 ask for Mark Rolloff. 9-21 Need Help? Call Performance Enterprises for the answer to your import's malady. 842-1191. 9-18 10" portable tv—$15, 3" Motorola Stereo Console, walnut finish. $70. Antiquified gold desk and chair drawers, $15 a piece. Call 842-799-91 Indian silk, embroidered mirror work, dress pieces, silver. Indian jewelry, other sundries and Fur coats. Call 842-6810 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 9-22 1970 Norton Commando 750 cc, perfect condition, must sell this week to best offer. Buy now and sell for more. Call or see at 1473 Tenn., 843-251-9 1967 TR4-A I.R.S., excellent condition, many extras, call Dennis Tucker, 864- 4259 day or 843-2796 evening. 9-22 Challenger—1970 R/T with Specu- Edition option. Every available extra including automatic air and stereo tape plus polyglas tires. Warranty, only 10,000 miles. Financing available. Sacrifice. 843-4757. 9-22 Buy a toaster, an iron, and a vacuum cleaner. Call after 5 p.m. 811-218-982. 9-22 Cycle-for sale. 1965 Harley Sportster XLCH, Excellent condition. Ask for Phil at 619 Illinois after 6 p.m. 9-22 Sale at Sandalwood Wednesday thru Saturday. Leather - 25% off. All summer t-shirts $3.00. Pants, jewelry, imports-10% Posters-20%. 9-18 1960 Chevy Bel-Air 6 cyl. auto. trans. Good condition. 843-4560. 9-22 Kawasaki A7 350 cc., low mileage Priced to sell. Call 842-7431. 9-23 The Sirloin Masontail DINING Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steak Finest sea foods Open 4:30 1% Mi. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 12 string Rickenbacker Guitar with case—both like new, $250. Firm. Call 842-5476. 9-23 For sale: Four F-70 14 inch wide, 4 ply tires. Two brand-new Davis, two Mickey Thompson specials, good condition. Call Neenyah at 843-656-9-21 1966 Corvair Monza Convertible. Radial tires, HDS, many other bonuses. Lovingly cared for—selling reluctantly. 1313 Vermont, 842-8865. 9-23 SAVE TREES 1957 T-Bird convertible and hardtop -P.S. and P.B.-automatic transmission-excellent condition. Call 841-2374. 9-23 Like new Magnavox stereo and speaker- -$75. Call 842-4379; after 5:00 - 9:25 '67 Volkswagen Bus. Brand New Engine. Radio. Excellent Condition. Call 843-5348 after 5 p.m. 9-24 Girls: Order now for Winter. Hand knits made to order. Sweaters, shells, vests, ponchos, suits. Call 842-1591. 9-24 Must Sell: 1965 Triumph 650 oz. Bonnieville, rebuilt engine, new rear tire, new paint. Call Mark, 842-4210, 9-24 Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783. Audio Equipment, AR & Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other lines available. At rear of 1205 E. Prairie. 842-2047. Open every evening. 9-18 Flying Club Membership for sale- $35. Cessna 150 $7/hr; 172 $11/hr; $6 mo. dues. Lawrence based. Students welcome. Write to: 2319 W. 81 Tort. Leawood, Ks. or call (913) 381-0619 evenings for information. 922 NOTICE Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small plate $1.30. Plate of brisket $1.75. Brisket sand .$7. 1/2 chicken $1.30. Rub slab to go $3.40. Slab to here $3.60. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Bury. 842-9510. ft PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands and boles, and bags 812-103 MASS — Downtown. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf Tarr's Laundry—1903'i Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on racks. Can usually give same-day service at a restaurant. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Always wanted to stu/ ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University be- available. Enroll now for Classes also available. Liz Harris Dance Academy 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-25 If you need your car fixed, we need your business—parts and service on all popular import and sports cars PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 N. Second St. 842-1191. Just over the Kaw River bridge on the left. 9-18 Remember, The Draught House still has the biggest and cheapest pitchers in town. 9-18 Horses boarded—close to town—full stall care. Call VI 2-1406. 9-22 Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 Students- Europe for Christmas, Easter or Summer? After the game Sat. enjoy a quiet dinner in the Prairie Room, Kansas creek, shish-kebab and sea food from 8-9 p.m. UN 4-4593 9-18 reservations. employment opportunities, economic flight schedules. Write for information (air mail) The Morningglorys are taking over the garden. See it happen at Sandalwood—also Sale Wednesday-Saturday by the Barbershop. 9-18 Anglo America Association. 60a Pyle Street. Drop by the Omnilbus for handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, woven hangings and much, much more. Now photograph by Jim Emineyart, Larry Schoenwarn, and Owen's Young. 846 Indians. (Above Owen's Flower Shop.) 9-22 Rosalea's Hotel is definitely the "in" Inn. For reservations write Harper, Ks. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-22 Newport I.W., England. - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock —others on order Supplement to Western Civ. notes available at Campus 9-18 House. Check out the 1/2 gal. pitcher at the Draught House. Still only ONE Dollar every weekend. The Draught House. 9-18 Sigma Pl Sigma and SPS, first fall semester meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 23 September, Room 155 Malott. Graduate/undergraduate members and inquisitive Physics students welcome. 9-22 - ARTIST CANVAS - BALSA WOOD THE CONCORD SHOP McCONNELL LBR. CO. OILS AND ACRYLICS Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service See the extraordinary FRENCH FILM: Sundays & Cybele. Woodruff Aud. 8:30 Sunday. ADMISSION FILM to meet in FRENCH with English subtitles. UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES. 9-18 844 E. 13th St. 843-3877 Tony's 66 Service PHILIPPS 66 Diamond, will pay cash for diamonds. Phone 842-4044 before 6 p.m., or 842- 0693 after 6 p.m. 9-24 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI-12 2008 Shoring Service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Wanted to buy—one set of elementary Russian long-playing records. Call 843-1338 after 5:00 p.m. 9-18 1 or 2 girl roommates for a Jayhawker Towers apartment. Furnished, that location, air-conditioning, pool. $70 monthly including adult meals. 842-9651. 9-21 WANTED Wanted To Buy-4 or 5 tier sectional oak bookcase with doors, 3 or 4 drawer oak file cabinet. Call 842-4859 after six. 9-18 Roommate wanted: Nice apartment, A.C., Rent $55/mo. Contact Dave Pistole, 518 Fireside Dr., Apt. 6, Ridglea. 9-23 Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Avalon apartment. Call 841-2832 after 5:00. 9-24 Wanted; one female to share luxurious four person apartment at West Hills. For more information call 841-2286 after 5 p.m. 9-18 Need chick for modern 3 bedroom house. $65+utilities. 842-4069 after 5:00. 9-23 One or two girls as roommates. Apt. 102-424-7683, call 842-2404, 9-18 plus utilities. Call 842-2404. PERSONAL HELP WANTED - female-Mr. Yuk nereal patient and willing to work 9-18 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 9-21 Niel S., Hope you enjoyed the movie Friday night. Compliments. The JRP + D. Sugar Co. 9-22 Dari King King BURGERS 6th & Florida 843-9033—Call in order welcome. Kingburger Hickory Burgers Open 11 to 10:30 p.m. HLE AE HTE in the WALL DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 111 Come to Sandalwood in Hipple Haven. South of Rice-Dowdell Park. Sale of all Summer goods to make way for new thur-way. 9-18 Meet George Kimball in person at Sandalwood Wednesday thru Satur- tal. Autographed pictures, free popcorn, balloons. Happy Days Are Again. 9-18 So you're alive—So are we—Freshman Encounter. 9-18 OVERWEIGHT, UNHAPPY. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Court Health Spa. 2323 Ridge Court, B8. 842-4044. 9-24 TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, exams, dissertation. Will also accept mises. Have electric keyboard writer with Pica type. Call 843-9554. Mrs. Wright. Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Ribbon, ribbon, ribbon. Stencil cutting and duplicating also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Typing Wanted-All forms, reasonable rates. Call 841-3049. 9-24 LOST Ladies' gold watch, stiff band. Between New Haworth and Library. Sept. 9. Reward. Please phone 842-0262. One black eyelashes case on Sep- 14. Thank you, please call 6996 6996. Thank you. 9-18 A male black and gray striped kitten between 13 st. and 14 st. on Kentucky milk old. It was pleased to call Mary Bulloch, 842-2262, 120 Kentucky. Reward offered for black billfold lost near Jayahwk Cafe last Friday. Call 843-7912. 9-22 FOR RENT Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5896 after 3:30. 9-21 MISCELLANEOUS Rent to 1 or 2 men nicely turn, air- cond apt. 11½ blks from Union. Util- ceable +private parking—quail- Available immediately. Phone 843- 8534 9-23 Dig the "far-out" . "mod" . "payheadelie," "too much" . "hippie" attire at a favorite hater-disney on NBC Hill North the Union. Sale Wednesay day-Saturday SERVICES OFFERED Jim's Shop; the engine specialist. Tune-up, carb. work, minor engine repair on any imported or domestic car. Guaranteed engine rebuilds on other vehicles considered. Call Jim, 842-758-10-12 or thru Sat., or Greg, 842-758-12-1 Mon. thru Fri., for appointment. Taking work in now. 9-18 Let PLANNING A TRIP?? TAXI RIDER Maupintour Malls Shopping Center TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Reeds VI 3-1211 Recorders Bonjos Ukes Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos Cymbals Horns Drums ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE BCM INC. Drums Organs Cymbals Strings Amplifiers Mandolins Tambourines Heads Sheet Music Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Moss. 843-3007 Looking for a Little Extra Cash? Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. Rates 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 c e a 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2c eq. 5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3c ea. 111 Flint Hall UN 4-4358 or 4359 7 16 Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Parents Day Mums on Sale Mums for the Parents' Day football clash between KU and Texas Tech will be sold Friday and Saturday by the KU-Y, according to Janet Sears, KU-Y executive director. Mums will be available for $1.75 until 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union basement. On Saturday, they will be sold in the Union from 9:30 a.m. until game time. Mums may also be purchased at various points around the stadium Saturday, Mrs. Sears said. Parents' Day mum sales are an annual project of KU-Y. Sailing Club Holds Tryouts The University of Kansas Sailing Club, in its first racing season, will hold team tryouts at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Lake Perry in the Jefferson Point area. Jim Waters, president of the club, announced Wednesday that two dual regattas have been arranged with the Kansas State University Sailing Club. The first of these will be held Sunday, Sept. 27 at Tuttle Creek in the Stockdale area. Each regatta fleet will consist of four matched classes with one boat from each school competing in each class. The classes are Windmill, Flying Junior, Sunfish and the Australian Moth. Guerrillas From page 1 Thursday. "We do not accept the proposition that some American citizens should be treated one way and some treated another way because they happen to have been born in another country," he said. "Once they become American citizens, they are entitled to the protection of the American government and they will have it every place in the world." Coupled with a statement from the State Department in Washington, Nixon's statement amounted to the sternest warning yet concerning the fate of 23 Americans who have been held hostage by Arab plane hijackers for 10 days. State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey declined in Washington to rule out the possibility of U.S. military intervention in Jordan, where the hostages are being held. He said there were no plans for such action, but he would "not get into statements of total self-denial" because it is "obvious we are facing a serious situation." Communists Suggest Limited Cease-Fire PARIS (UPI)—The Vietnamese Communists Thursday offered the United States a limited cease-fire and prompt talks on the exchange of U.S. and Communist prisoners of war if President Nixon agrees to remove all American and other allied troops from Vietnam by June 30, 1971. Terming the offers a major peace initiative and a clarification of the past negotiating offers, Viet Cong Foreign Minister Nguyen Thi Binh said acceptance of the scheme would help break the 19-month-old deadlock in the Paris talks. Her plan, while offering a limited and vague cease-fire to the Americans in return for a withdrawal pledge, also called for formation of a new provisional coalition cabinet in Saigon. Chief U.S. negotiator David K. E. Bruce and South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam, while promising to study the package offer, said it contained nothing essentially new. Bruce said the offer looked to him like "new wine in old bottles." Mrs. Binh said members of the present Saigon government who renounced the idea of a defense alliance with the United States and espoused the Viet Cong's "neutralist" policy could be members of the coalition government. But she specifically ruled out inclusion of President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky and Premier Tran Thien Khem in the provisional government. South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam told the Viet Cong leader the Communists still kept asking for two preconditions—the unilateral withdrawal of all U.S. and other allied troops without committing themselves to a North Vietnamese withdrawal, and the overthrow of the elected Saigon government. Bruce told the Communist delegates "President Nixon has stated in the clearest possible terms that the U.S. government will not impose any government on the people of South Vietnam. "Our essential object has been and remains to have the people of South Vietnam determine their own future without any outside interference," Bruce added. KU Traditions Are Featured In Calendar Old time pictures depicting University of Kansas activities through the years serve as the theme for the 1970 edition of the Senior Class Calendar. Cindy Creek, chairman of the calendar committee and other committee members chose pictures from the KU Alumni Association files, which capture KU traditions as they appeared in past days. Senior calendars are on sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore and will be sold in most KU residence halls and fraternities and sorority houses during Parents Day and Homecoming activities. Foreign Student Reception Planned THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance Foreign students, and new foreign students in particular, are invited to a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, 2418 Ohio, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are sponsors of the World Christian Fellowship. Refreshments will be served at the reception, and students who need a ride may call the Rices at 843-5379. THE MOODY BLUES 1 Question of Balance Threshold Records Reg. $5.98 Now $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. [Football player in action, running with a football]. KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICES FOOTBALL “GAME DAY” SPECIAL Jayhawk Buffet $2.00 for Adult $1.00 for Children 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Saturday only Prairie Room Serving Hours Lunch 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Evening 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. You are Cordially Invited to Try This Jayhawk Special Saturday A player is reaching for a football. KU KU Windy Partly cloudy and warm with southerly winds. Colder with scattered showers tonight and Tuesday. High today near 90. Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 15 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, September 21, 1970 Defeat See pages 10 & 11 THE COUNCIL FOR THE COMMUNITY OF ALASKA IS CONFERING A DEBATES ON THE ORGANIZATION OF THE ALASKA NATIONAL FISHERIES CORPORATION. THE COUNCIL WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1973 AND RECEIVED A MIDDLE SCHOOL LEAGUE PAYMENT FROM THE NATIONAL FISHERIES CORPORATION FOR THE FISHERY PROGRAMS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA. THE COUNCIL IS MANaged BY AN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, JEFFREDRICK HARRIS, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA. THE COUNCIL IS OPERATED BY THE ALASKA NATIONAL FISHERIES CORPORATION. THE COUNCIL MEETS DIRECTLY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA'S MUSKOGEN SCHOOL OF LAW. THE COUNCIL OWNES THE MONTHLY MEDIA DISCUSSION FORUM. Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN Board of Regents Discusses Budget Friday in Meeting ... five changes made in student activity fee allocations Four Incidents Reported Outbreak of Racial Fighting Occurs near Residence Halls By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer Four incidents of racial fighting occurred on the KU campus late Friday night and early Saturday morning, Donald Alderson, dean of men, said Sunday. One incident involving a large number of people occurred inside McCollum Hall, two incidents occurred outside Ellsworth Hall, and one incident occurred east of the stadium, he said. Two men were admitted to Watkins Hospital, Alderson said. One of the black girls threw a lighted cigarette at one of the white men. The black girl let the elevator go, and the whites went to one man's room for a party. EVENTS PIECED together from interviews with students who witnessed the incidents form this story: Shortly before midnight Friday, five white students got onto an elevator in McCollum which four black girls had just left. The second incident occurred outside the north end of Ellsworth Hall about 12:15 a.m. A girl was walking to Ellsworth, where she lives, when a group of blacks walked toward her on the sidewalk and said, "Hev. get outta the way." Less than five minutes later the black girls came to the white man's room with four black men. One white student said he thought that the black men were trying to calm down the situation, and that the black girls were angry. He apologized to the blacks and tried to explain that his friend was drunk. They pushed her into the bicycle rack in front of the hall, she said. She stayed in the rack until the blacks were distracted and walked toward Hashinger. She didn't recognize any of the blacks as residents of the hall and thought they looked too young to be in college, she said. She went into the hall and asked Ron Mizeur, Davenport, Ia., senior, who was the resident assistant on duty, if he could lock the front doors. Mizeur said he went outside followed by a resident assistant who was not on duty and Paul Hughes, Kansas City freshman whose brother was in the fight. Two or three blacks led this man to a car, which drove away. Then Mizeur said he saw a white male get up near the bench. His face was bleeding and he had blood on his shirt, Mizeur said. Mizeur said he saw a black come from under the bushes on the north side of the front entrance of the hall. Mizeur sent a student inside to ask Miss Denton to call Traffic and Security. He then noticed six or seven cars full of blacks cruising through the area, he said. "I WAS TRYING the best I could," Hughes said of the fight. "It wasn't over a minute that they had me down. Everything happened really quickly." Hughes said he recognized the man that hit him first as the same person he saw throwing chairs in the cafeteria in Oliver Hall during summer school. See OUTBREAK page 16 StudEx Asks Fee Boycott, Rips Regents By MIKE MOFFET and BOB LITRAS Kansan, Staff, Writers Members of the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) Sunday called on Kansas students to refuse to pay spring semester activity fees. The statement came in response to actions taken in the Friday meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents, when the board made changes in a budget submitted by the Student Senate. THE REGENTS adopted the recommendations of a special subcommittee, which called for a reduction in the Black Student Union allocation from $18,950 to $14,000, an increase in the Engineering Council's appropriation from $750 to $2,575, an allotment of $900 to the KU Rifle Club, and deletion of a $10,000 allocation to Catalyst. StudEx criticized the regents' actions as "irresponsible and unfair, and unacceptable to the students of this university." It endorsed a strike in which students "will refuse to pay the $12 per semester fee until (1) the regents give full control of activity fee money back to the students, or (2) the students determine to abolish the activity fee." FURTHERMORE, StudEx refused, "on behalf of the students at the University of Kansas" to comply with the regents' decisions on the 1970-71 budget. StudEx characterized the regents as "political appointees who answer only to the dictates of patronage." It said it was "ironic that those who perceive themselves as the defenders of democracy are the first to ignore democratic process to satisfy their own prejudices." StudEx interpreted the regent's action as an effort "to cut or eliminate entirely all of those things to which they cannot relate—such as the Black Student Union, Women's Center and Catalyst." Moreover, StudEx saw the regents as "eager to reinstate those things which they understand—Engineering Council, Rifle Club, and Athletics." THE RELEASE concluded by asserting the students" "right and responsibility to allocate student activity fees as they see the need." Other action at the regents meeting included a discussion that followed Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer's report on the Kansas Union insurance policy. In response to Chalmers' report that premiums would increase to $111,000 from $20,000, Regent Henry Bubb of Topeka said there was an increased need for respect for the law. BUBB REFERRED to President Nixon's speech at Kansas State University in saying, "We need more faculty and administrators who will stand up and be counted as President Nixon said." In a special regents meeting last summer, Bubb instigated See **GREENTS** page 16 PETER ROSS State Sen. Revnolds Shultz . . . called upon "to cool his rhetoric" Opponent Criticizes Shultz's Statement Richard Rome, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, strongly criticized on Saturday his opponent's remarks about the death of Rick Dowdell, the black youth killed in Lawrence in July. State Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, said last week that Lawrence "didn't lose a thing" when the 19-year-old former KU student was shot to death by Lawrence police. "This apparent disregard by Senator Shultz for the life of a human being breaks all the rules of responsibility," Rome said. Rome called upon the senator and his party to repudiate the statement and to cool their rhetoric. "This is no time for street judgment or irrational thinking," he said. "Such statements make me recall that one of Senator Shultz's Republican opponents called him a dinga-ling in their primary fight," Rome said. "I was a little shocked at the time, but now I'm beginning to wonder." Rome made his remarks while campaigning in Reno County. 2 Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Jordan: Hussein AMMAN—King Hussein accused Syria of aggression against Jordan Sunday in messages to other Arab chiefs of state and warned that he held them all responsible for the columns of armored infantry moving across the Syrian border to support Palestinian guerrillas in the Jordanian civil war. The "Voice of the Palestine Revolution" radio answered Hussein's charge, which was broadcast by Amman Radio, by claiming that Israeli warplanes had entered the conflict by flying bombing missions in support of Jordanian troops near Ramtha. Saigon: Ky South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, declaring himself neither a hawk nor a dove, said it was "a necessity for our people's struggle" that he "speak directly to the American people" at an Oct. 3 rally in Washington, D.C. Ky's intention to visit the United States to address the rally has stirred considerable controversy in both Washington and Saigon. Both doves and hawks in Washington have opposed the visit for fear it would only farther divide Americans on the war issue. Rome: Papal Rule Rome marked the century of the end of papal rule with parades, brass band music and the blessing of Pope Paul VI. Hundreds of Bersaglieri soldiers with plumed helmets paraded at Porta Pia, the gate where their predecessors stormed into Rome Sept. 20, 1870, to make it the capital of a united Italy and end the temporal power of the pontiffs. Pope Paul mae a point of joining the commemorations and showing the ennity of 100 years ago is forgotten. New York City: Jane Fonda Actress Jane Fonda said she had posted $2,500 for a Black Panther leader because he was a "friend" and because American prisons were "dehumanizing, degrading and certainly not therapeutic." Miss Fonda put up the bail for Zayd Malik Shakur, a deputy minister of information for the party in New York, who surrendered Saturday to face charges of felonious possession of three sawed-off shotguns and a revolver. Sweden: Elections STOCKHOLM—Premier Olaf Palme's ruling Social Democrats lost their Parliamentary majority in Sweden's general elections, but Communist gains saved the government from falling, according to unofficial results. A computer calculation gave the Social Democrats 46.3 per cent of the national vote and a total of 166 seats in the new unicameral 350-member Riksdag. The computer showed major gains for the Communists who would get 17 seats for a combined majority with the Social Democrats of 183 seats against 167 seats for the non-Socialists, comprised of the Center party, the Liberal party and the Conservative party. Detroit: General Motors General Motors has announced layoffs of 11,988 employees at its various unstruck plants because of lack of work caused by the walkout of the United Auto Workers. Included among those laid off last week were 3,151 workers at nine of 27 GM plants that originally had been exempted from the strike because they build parts for other auto companies. Capital: Nixon WASHINGTON, D.C.-President Nixon plans to see a show at Ford's Theater—the first president to do so since Abraham Lincoln was assassinated there 105 years ago. The theater, closed immediately after Lincoln was shot on April 14, 1865, was restored and reopened two years ago, both as a museum and as a legitimate theater. Nixon will see a show including readings from the Lincoln papers by James Stewart and performances by Elvis Presley and Tennessee Ernie Ford. Texas: Religion in School AUSTIN—Mrs. Madalyn Murray O'Hair the atheist who forced the elimination of organized prayer, has launched another attack on religion in the schools, this time asking for support of religious freedom in the schools. The case revolves around Mrs. O'Hair's son, Jon Garth Murray, 15, who was suspended from Austin High School until he gets his hair cut. Mrs. O'Hair said her son had taken the "Nazarite Oath" to refrain from cutting his hair in the tradition of Samson in the Bible, and that forcing him to trim his hair is a violation of his religious freedom under the First Amendment. London: Hendrix Electric guitarist Jimi Hendrix, 24-year-old millionaire idol of the acid rock generation, died Friday in a London hospital as the result of an apparent overdose of drugs. An American musician of Cherokee Indian and Negro stock, Hendrix's recordings frequently sold more than a million each and he had been a star attraction at big rock festivals from New York's Woodstock to England's Isle of Wight. According to British blues singer Eric Burden, a close friend of Hendrix, the guitarist had spent the night with a girl friend, who found him in a coma Friday morning. He died about an hour after being admitted to a London hospital. Soviet Missiles on Suez Canal Could Halt Middle East Talks NEW YORK (UPI) — Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said Sunday night that Israel cannot resume the Middle East peace talks while Soviet-built missiles in the Egyptian cease-fire zone are like "revolvers pointing at our heads." "It is a frightening thing that the Soviet Union and Egypt did not keep their promise to the entire world by moving SAM2s and SAM3s into Egypt's 31-mile wide Suez Canal Zone," Mrs. Meir said. Charging Egypt with violating the 90-day ceasefire begun Aug. 7 under a United States initiative, the Israeli Premier said, "New missile sights were moved practically up to the edge of the Suez Canal. We can't negotiate with revolvers pointing at our heads." Outside the New York Hilton where she was speaking about 200 demonstrators, who chanted "Long Live Al Fatah," demonstrated in support of the Palestinian guerrillas behind police barricades. A bearded youth charged into the group at one point and a minor struggle ensued. Police took him into custody. Another 50 persons gathered on the corner opposite the progrummilla group and shouted, "Long Live Israel." About 100 policemen separated the two groups. ister Abba Eban who arrived in New York Sunday night. Mrs. Meir emphasized Israel's position at an address to more than 3,000 persons attending a $20-a-plate United Jewish Appeal dinner which was telecast by closed circuit television to 19 other U.S. cities. It was her last stop in a four-day trip which included meetings Friday with President Nixon and State Department officials. She was to leave for Israel later Sunday night after meeting briefly with Israeli Foreign Min- ★ WEDNESDAY ★ GIRLS NIGHT OUT TOGETHER ALL GIRLS GET IN FREE RED DOG HUD Officals Says Fair Housing Laws Caused Resignment WASHINGTON (UPI)—A top civil rights official in the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) quit today with a charge that the Nixon administration was actively opposing fair housing, employment and education for minorities. Robert J. Affeldt, HUD's director of conciliation, said he was resigning because the administration is "encouraging and perpetuating racial discrimination." As director of conciliation, Affeldt was supposed to play a key role in enforcement of the 1968 Fair Housing Act. But he said his efforts to establish regulations for enforcement, for processing complaints and seeking damages for persons who suffered discrimination had been crippled by higher-ups at HUD. The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUING RUNNING DOWN THE HIGHWAY TRANSTATIONAL ORDER FIELDS OF RD DON'T WAIT TOO LONG, SHOW EDGGER On Columbia Records $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDING: RUNNING DOWN THE HIGHWAY TRANSFORMATION BREAK FEELS OF YOU DON'T WAIT TOO LONG GRANDIGGER On Columbia Records $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. HEAD FOR HENRY'S Henry's is celebrating its 5th anniversary. So, come on in and help us celebrate. Sept. 22-23-24-25 ● HAMBURGERS .15 CHEESE- BURGERS .19 - PORK TENDERS .39 CHICKEN DINNERS .79 - STEAK SANDWICH .39 - SHRIMP DINNERS - FISH & CHIPS .49 ONION RINGS .25 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 3 Kansan Staff Photo by STEVE FRITZ OBVIOUSLY DISTRESSED about the one-sidedness of Saturday's game with Texas Tech, this future Jayhawk appears to be waiting for his chance to one day help KU win some football games. Sign him up, Pepper! 11 Americans Die in Action SAIGON (UPI) — Eleven American soldiers were killed and 11 more wounded Sunday when Communist gunners shot down a U.S. helicopter near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and then fired mortar shells at a rescue force, U.S. military sources reported. It was the heaviest American losses in a single engagement in the Vietnam War in three weeks. According to the sources, a UH1 "Huey" helicopter was preparing to drop off a six-man Ranger team on a long-range reconnaissance patrol when it was hit by Communist fire six miles west of the Allied base at Gio Linh and one-half mile south of the DMZ separating North and South Vietnam. the helicopter crashed and was destroyed, the sources said, killing nine of the GIs aboard and wounding one. U. S. commanders ordered a reaction force of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Division helicoptered into the area. But shortly after the troops hit the ground, the Communists opened fire with 60 and 82mm mortars which killed two more GIs and wounded 10 others, the sources said. Syrian Forces Enter Jordan To Join Palestinian Civil War By United Press International Syrian Army troops spearheaded by a large force of tanks and other armored vehicles swept into northern Jordan along a broad front Sunday to join Palestinian commandos in the civil war against the government of King Hussein, Amman Radio said. The Jordanian government radio announcement stressed that the second force to cross the border into Jordan within 24 hours was composed of regular Syrian military forces. UPI correspondent Richard C. Longworth reported from the Syrian border town of Deraa that he saw at least 23 Syrian Army tanks manned by regular troops racing to the border shortly before the Amman Radio announcement. "Our advanced positions have engaged the aggressive troops and stopped their progress," Amman Radio said in a communique from the Jordanian military governor, Marshal Habes Al-Majali. "A fierce battle is going on at present." Only moments before the Amman Radio announcement at 2:20 p.m., the Palestinian radio broadcasting from the Syrian capital of Damascus claimed the guerillas had accomplished a "sweeping victory" Sunday over Jordanian Army units in northern Jordan. Jayhawk Special KANSAS vs. K-STATE Football Tour (Limited tickets available) October 10th $14.75 per person INCLUDES: ● Roundtrip Motorcoach transportation with ice & mix on board ● Reserved game ticket in the K.U. Section ● Roast beef or ham box lunch ● Maupintour tour manager services Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE The Malls v1 3-1211 SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 100 Here's our look for Fall - we'd like to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 Use Kansan Classifieds KANSAN COMMENT KANSAS COMMUNITY LETTERS In Support of Sam Goldberg To the editor: Sam Goldberg is the University of Kansas varsity record holder for the decathlon, and he is variously named as the second or third best decathlon runner in the nation. He is a valuable asset to the track team. However, he is more than a track man. He is a family man, with a wife and a baby. He is a scholastic man, carrying the normal academic load. He is a political man, with his own ideas and outlooks. He is a moral man. And now he is a symbol. Sam Goldberg symbolizes the plight of many athletes at KU, and more broadly, the plight of many American college athletes. That is why the New York Times is closely following his struggle with Wade Stinson. For Wade Stinson does not like Sam Goldberg's politics. Wade Stinson, czar of Allen Field House, controller of athletic scholarships, and wellspring of alumni money for plant improvements, does not like Sam Goldberg's politics. And what Czar Wade doesn't like goes out THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for January and February. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge are subject to availability. Accessibly those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser Del Brinkman News Adviser ... Del Brinnman Editor ... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor ... Cass Peterson Campus Editor ... Tom Slaughter News Editors ... Galen Bland. Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor ... Joe Blanket Editorial Writers ... Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor ... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor ... Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor ... Jeff Goudle Assistant Sports Editor ... Don Baker Makeup Editors ... Ted lillf, Craig Parker Secretary ... Vicki Phillips Photographers ... Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor ... Mel Adams Business Manager...Mike Banks Advertising Manager...John Lagios Assistant Business Manager...Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager...Ren Carter National Advertising Manager...Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager...Shirley Blank Circulation Manager...Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press 图 The issue, then: Sam Goldberg is an outstanding track man, but, because of the fact that his athletic scholarship can apparently be withdrawn as Stinson sees fit, he must conform to Stinson's political line as well as to his training norms if he is to stay on the team. And the plight: Sam Goldberg cannot in good conscience conform to Stinson's political norms for track men, but he is dependent on the track scholarship for his bread and butter (and his wife's, and his child's). Also, track is a career for him, and he doesn't want to have give it up at the outset. So Sam has been suspended by Stinson. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 The Student Court has already ruled on the case and has directed Stinson to reinstate Sam to the team, and to reinstate his scholarship, but Stinson has not done so. Czar Stinson doesn't want to recognize the principle that he has no authority over an athlete's politics. And in the meantime, as Sam continues the fight to get reinstated, his scholarship is still cut off—in fact, even the water in his Stouffer Place apartment has been cut off. This kind of Athletic Director KU can do without, be he money-getter or not! Sam Goldberg is a star athlete. All he wants is to be able to run the decathlon for KU without any political hassles from Stinson. He should be allowed to do so. Support him in any way possible, because he needs and deserves your help. Conall D. O'Leary Lawrence Graduate student, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee to get Sam Goldberg Reinstated A Memory My grandfather died several years ago. As is usually the case with me and many of my peers, the full realization of that man's role in my life is just beginning to dawn on me in the mirror image of imperception that has been the legacy of the years since his death. The memories I hold of my grandfather—memories now somewhat blurred by age—are pleasant ones: painting chipped fences on the farm he owned, more as a hobby than a source of income; rambling through fields of alfalfa in the drab gray Chevrolet pickup (a used telephone van) long before the legal driving age; the fantastic sensation of jumping off a huge haystack, only to fret over the hay that worked itself into the seemingly inaccessible areas of clothing. Can anyone remember the uncomfortable feeling of a pants leg full of straw? Memories of many September afternoons, bolting from school to catch the last few hours of dove hunting season (when the .410 shotgun was just my size) with him and his aging dog, Sam who was allowed to come as a matter of courtesy, begin to filter down from the hazy cloud of my mind. Besides being able to read the pulse of nature in all its moods and conditions, my grandfather understood the sorts of men to which his profession, medicine, sensitized him. I am told he was an excellent throat surgeon, a completely plausible statement if you knew his reassuringly calm countenance. He was a humanitarian in the fullest sense. If he had any prejudices,he had hid them from me better than any of the "good" men I have known. Vietnam and the Middle East would—as I remember—have left him hard-pressed for solutions. Yet an authentic humanitarian cannot define issues concerning human beings only in terms of politics and power relationships. It seems as if I am on a reeling carousel of politics and issues, a carousel that often throws humanity off the spinning platform, strewing a herd of riderless wooden horses to stampede over the values my grandfather assumed were natural. To those who resent listening to personal reminiscences, and to my grandfather, who deserved these thoughts long ago, I apologize. He was a good man. —Tom Slaughter Quotes from the News By United Press International WASHINGTON—Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Oregon, urging closer consideration of the North Vietnamese proposal for a negotiated release of American prisoners of war: "I think we ought literally to seize every possibility to negotiate, not only for an end to the war but to obtain the release of these prisoners." WASHINGTON—United Auto Workers Union President Leonard Woodcock discussing the strike against General Motors Corp.: "We both know what the problems are but are unable to agree on the solutions." JERUSALEM—Israeli Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon saying Israel has no immediate plans to intervene in the Jordanian-Syrian crisis: "I think that for the time being we have to do nothing, just wait and see how far the Syrians will go, what will be the reaction of the Jordanian army and other armed factors in Jordan." POLITICO TROUBLED UNIVERSITY GOYA THE MEMORIAL JOURNAL 'Come on gang! It's time for our annual game.' ... and Some More Backing To the editor: The date has not been set, but the University Judiciary is going to hear Sam Goldberg's appeal for reinstatement with his scholarship on the track team. The decision reached will affect collegiate athletics here and across the nation. The New York Times is covering the trial and Jack Scott, Ramparts magazine sportswriter, will appear as a witness for Sam. This case is not an exception. Sam holds the school record in the decathlon and he says what he thinks and feels. The eight charges brought against Sam by the coaches were not accepted as legal grounds for dismissal at his first hearing. The Student Senate gave Sam support in a resolution passed last week. Sam needs your support and a favorable outcome will benefit college athletes everywhere. Bud Eberly. Bud Eberly, Kansas City, Kans., Junior University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 5 Movies: s: Playing a Game, not Music By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer Sometimes tense, sometimes humorous and always gay, "The Boys in the Band" is an excellent portrayal of people who are homosexuals, not homosexuals who are incidentally people. Although the actors give great performances, the story itself demands, and gets, almost the full attention of the audience. It is the story of the homosexual, his anxieties, his happy moments and his despairing ones. The setting is a New York apartment, the event is a homosexual birthday party. The guests arrive. Despite the many fag jokes and references to homosexuality, the conversation is similar to that which might occur at any friendly gathering. However, the persons taking part in the conversation obviously feel different. Barbed and profane dialogue flows freely, as well as talk of unhappiness, despair and jealousy. Often it gives insight into the individual's feelings. They speak of their guilt: "If only we would learn not to hate ourselves so much." They speak of terrible repressing pasts: "Failure is the only thing I feel comfortable with because that's all I was raised to feel comfortable with." There are amusing moments too, especially when Harold receives his birthday presents. Among them are a pair of knee pads and a young stud who is attired as the Midnight Cowboy. Harold, the guest of honor for the evening, reflects upon his life by saying, "run, borrow, run, waste, waste, waste, and why, why?" After many drinks and dinner on the patio, which is spoiled by a sudden rain, the entertainment turns to a strange, revealing masochistic examination of each man's life. Invented by Michael, the host, it is a game in which each guest must phone the person whom he really loves, identify himself and say he loves the person. Each person is forced to examine his life as he endures bitchy beratings from the rest of the group as they dare him to go through with agonizing admission that he is not the same as other men. Examination does not end with the person who is making the call. It also extends to those who are playing the game and to those who are watching. The tension is unbearable and it eventually drives Michael to the point of having an emotional breakdown. He discovers that in spite of all his self-deception, he is a homosexual who cannot reconcile his plight or rid himself of his homosexuality. It is hard to think in terms of individual performances by the actors, who recreated their original Broadway roles, in a film whose story is so absorbing and compelling. This is a credit to actors and director alike. Each actor has rendered a performance Young Raiders, Red Dogs, T.I.D.E. And Together will each play two 30-40 minute sets of numbers. Five well-known rock groups will be featured. The Flippers, A free rock concert, sponsored by the KU Board of Class Officers, will be presented Tuesday from 3-10 p.m. in front of Allen Field House. arts & reviews Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" The ships, with an average age of 21 years, will be phased out during the next 12 months. each group switch off, performing on as many as three or four instruments. The groups concentrate on producing a "heavy" sound, and the Flippers and Young Raiders have gained fame for arrangements of "It's Your Thing," "Raindrops," "So Very Happy," "These Eyes," and a medley of songs from "West Side Story." All the groups have toured extensively. T. I.D.E. was started in Law- All five groups have performed at the Red Dog Inn in Lawrence. They feature large horn sections, numerous and versatile vocal selections, and several members of The Flippers and Young Raiders are each made up of eight performers. Together is a sixmember group, and there are four members of T.I.D.E. The Red Dogs were picked from several other groups to perform at the Red Dog Inn. Together is a local group which first appeared last year. Groups to Give Free Concert Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" A Cinema Center Film Presentation A National General Picture Release Cola by Deluxe R NOW SHOWING Evening Only 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 that is in absolute harmony with those of his fellow actors. They have all allowed the total effort to supersede individual performances. The film is more than a story insight into their lives, showing of several homosexuals. It is an that they are more often than not the victim of forces which they do not understand and with which they cannot cope. Pianist Van Cliburn To Perform in Topeka Retirement of the Shangri-La will reduce the total number of U.S. attack aircraft carriers to 14, the lowest since 1960, the Navy said. A Navy spokesman said the retirement action was taken to drop the U.S. fleet to about 700 ships, rather than its present 760. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy officials announced Thursday the retirement of 58 more ships—including the World War II aircraft carrier Shangri-La now serving in Vietnam—because of the shrinking defense budget. Navy Fleet Cut to Match Budget Slice Pianist Van Cliburn, who rose to fame after winning the 1958 Tchaikowsky Piano Competition in Moscow, will perform in concert at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Topeka Municipal Auditorium. The concert is sponsored by the Midwest Performing Arts Association of Wichita. Cliburn's performance in Topeka is part of a tour that has included concerts in Parsons, Tulsa, Okla., Salina and Wichita. Cliburn was born in Shreveport, La. He has been performing in public since the age of four. At the age of 12, he won a statewide young pianist competition in Texas, which led to a debut performance the same year at Carnegie Hall, as the winner of the National Music Festival Award. Cliburn's mother was an accomplished pianist at the Julliard School of Music in New York. He has performed with the New York Philharmonic and other major orchestras. He has received many international awards for his performances. rence, and some of its members are KU students. Under the plan, any student from grade school through college, may apply at the box office as early as an hour before the performance for a standby number. Ten minutes before the performance, after all guaranteed admission customers have been seated, the students will be admitted to fill remaining seats in the sequence of the standby numbers they have been given. Midwest Performing Arts Association has announced a standby ticket policy that will enable students to attend Cliburn's concert for $1. The Young Raiders have recently cut a record including such numbers as "Tree Frog," "River Boat Larry," "People," and "She's Gone." A Cinema Center Film Preservation A National General Picture Release Color by Delume R NOW SHOWING Evening Only 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Tickets for the concert are priced at $7, $6 and $5. Seats in the second balcony may be obtained at $4. They are on sale at the Municipal Auditorium box office. "✨ ✨ ✨ —Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS But most important, it is a reminder that homosexuals are people and people above all. Perhaps it also reminds us that we must take the trouble to understand things before we judge them or make an effort to change them. Ann Guarnir DAILY NEW Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM Granada THEATRE...telephone V1 3-5788 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-3780 Starts WEDNESDAY photographed in released by technicolor' paramount 'GP' The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDING: RUNNING DOWN THE HIGHWAY TRADITIONAL ORDER OF FIELDING OF POW DON'T WAIT FOR LONG, GRANDERGER On Columbia Records $299 Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Midwest Performing Arts Association presents at Topeka Municipal Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Friday, September 25 KIEF'S ] van cliburn Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Students; $4 Send orders to: "Van Cliburn." Topeka Municipal Auditorium, Topeka, Kansas (Burst stamped, self-addressed envelope) (Make checks payable to MPAA) Looking for a Little Extra Cash? Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. Rates 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 c ea. 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2 c ea. 5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3 c ea. 111 Flint Hall UN 4-4358 or 4359 SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. presents "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" daring GOOFREY RAYMOND CALVIN COLOR by DeLuxe R CAMBRIDGE · ST. JACQUES · LOCKHART United Artists Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:10 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3455 A YOUNG MAN'S ODYSSEY INTO MIDDLE AMERICA The world changed for "ADAM AT 6 A.M." Technicolor* A National General Pictures Release - A Cinema Center Films Presentation Starts Wednesday GFP Varsity THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065 6 Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 University Daily Kansan The Stars and Stripes— Respect, Rebellion or Reaction? By JOHN RITTER Kansan Staff Writer Except for the addition of 37 stars, the American flag has not changed in 183 years. The Stars and Stripes caps polygoles across the nation just as it did when Francis Scott Key gazed across Chesapeake Bay at Old Glory flying above battered Ft. McHenry in 1814. But in 1970 the flag stirs new emotions and reactions. ONE GROUP BURNS the flag, spits on it, blows their noses on it and wears it on the seat of their pants. The law labels that "disrespect." Another group displays the flag differently—with pins, decals and paint. The law hasn't labeled that form of display yet, but most KU students sporting new versions of the red, white and blue say it's not disrespect—they're merely "doing their thing." Small flag decals, 3 x 4 inches, are exhibited on car windows, briefcases and bumper all over campus. Some students wear small pins, with flag and tiny pole, on shirts and sweaters. CHIPOTLE JUICE On technical grounds, some of the new flag displays could be considered unlawful according to Kansas statutes. KANSAS LAW fixes a penalty of up to 30 days in jail and a $100 fine on persons convicted of placing "any word, figure, mark, picture, design, drawing or any advertisement of any nature upon any flag of the United States." "It boils down to a matter of discipline," he said. "Those who show disrespect to the flag haven't been brought up in the proper environment. They haven't learned to respect many of our sacred institutions." Flag sales at Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass., have also been steady this year. And buyers have represented all age groups—KU students and Lawrence residents alike. She reports flag sales by her Legion girls have tripled in the last two years. Small flags flutter from car antennas. Army fatigue jackets are plastered with flag decals, with "ban the bomb" insignias where the stars normally are. One car on campus is painted in a flag design with stars and stripes across the body. HP STAR Why the growing interest in the flag? FLAG DEALERS in Lawrence, including the American Legion, report constant and increased flag sales. Novelty shops in town advertise a variety of flag symbols. Mrs. Dale Kerr, sponsor of the American Legion Girls Auxiliary in Lawrence, says it's because people have become aware of protest in the nation and have chosen to display the flag in response. The same penalty also applies to those who "publicly mutilate, deface, defile or defy, trample or cast contempt either by words or act" on the flag. No cases involving disrespect to the flag have arisen in Douglas County. The American Legion has taken a tolerant, if not supportive attitude toward the new appearances of the red, white and blue. One Legionnaire, who refused to be identified, said the whole matter of displaying the flag depended on individual motive. "RADICALS who deliberately mistreat the flag with a certain viciousness are the ones trying to disrupt the country in the first place," he said. "Others who display the flag with pride and as the proper symbol of our country are just doing their thing." John Purcell, Commander of Legion Post No. 14 in Lawrence, agreed. The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDES: RUNNING, DOWN THE HIGHWAY TRADITIONAL, ORDER OF JOY DON'T KNIT TOO LING GROOVE DIGGER The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDING RUNNING DOWN THE HIGHWAY TRADITIONAL ONES IN FEELING OF DON'T WAIT TOO LONG GRAVEDIGGER On Columbia Records $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Columbia Records $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. P SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S EVANS SAHARA BOOT IS A PRO AT PLAY From jogging to a rugged hike in the country: just name your game ... this champion casual will be a real sport at it! Evans Casuals Two-eyelet tie casual. Shag leather with crepe sole. Trensberg's =Shoes VOLKSWAGEN EVANS SAHARA BOOT IS A PRO AT PLAY Evans Casuals Two-eyelet tie casual. Shag leather with crepe sole. Evans Casuals Two-eyelet tie casual. Shag leather with crepe sole. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Arensberg's = Shoes University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 7 Housing for Foreign Students Remains Sub-Standard "Housing conditions for foreign students have not improved this year, but then, no housing conditions anywhere have improved." Peter George, Tuckoohe, N.Y., law student and SenEx committee member, said Friday. George said he thought the dorms had not done much to help the problems of the foreign student. "They are unsatisfactory to most foreign students because they close over long holidays, the students are isolated with other students from their country and the food is unsuitable," he added. Chuck Friedrichs, People to People chairman, agreed with George that housing conditions for the foreign student were bad. "Foreign students do not understand the standards of good housing because they have no background knowledge when seeking a place to live," Friedrichs said. "The language barrier creates many problems along with prejudiced landlords." He said he thought that the University made a commitment when it recruited foreign students and that it should provide them with more than it does American students so that the foreign student might overcome the cultural gap. "The University has not lived up to its commitments and should give more personal help to make them feel more at home," Friedrichs said. Employer Accuses Student Picketers Of Vandalism, Harassment, Force By JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer Negotiations in the labor dispute at the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park will not begin so long as University of Kansas students continue to harass workers and vandalize private property, said C. M. Moore, owner of Moore Plastics, in an interview Friday. Moore accused student picketers of scratching paint surfaces and breaking off aerials of several cars belonging to workers in the plant. He said he believed the alleged vandalism and verbal abuse represented an attempt to force him into negotiations with striking workers. "THESE STUDENTS will eventually find that if someone tries to force me into something, I can be very stubborn," said Moore. Moore said he thought KU students participating in strike activities had been duped by women strikers desperate for support. "There were originally only eight women and two men who went on strike," said Moore. "Seventy-seven people remained in the plant. Of the ten strikers, only four remain, and they will do anything to gain support." After displaying the restroom facilities, which were modern and reasonably clean, he pointed out "My only concern is that this company produces on an equal basis with other custom-molders." the various health and safety devices in the plant. "I designed this whole plant myself and incorporated the most modern health features," said Moore. He said that an article in "Modern Plastics" magazine had acclaimed the Moore plant as the most modern in the field of custom molding. All ventilation devices in the plant were in operation. Air was drawn through louvered vents at ground level on the east side of the building and expelled by large fans near the ceiling of the west side. Each mold was equipped with an individual fan. workers less than the wage they were promised when hired. "Many times the young men who apply for jobs have worked previously in gas stations or in some other job which requires mechanical skills," he said. "These people are naturally started at higher wages because of previous experience." When asked about alleged sexual abuse of women workers, Moore pointed to a closed circuit television unit in his office. crimination against women in the plant. "At present our minimum starting wage is $1.75 an hour," he said. "Every two weeks, pay is increased automatically by 10 cents an hour until the worker is receiving a wage of $2.00 an hour." SEVERAL FIRE extinguishers were evident in the plant. "The camera for this set is located in the center of the plant and pans the entire plant below it" he said. "If anything was going on I'd know about it." Moore said instances of sexual abuse within the factory would affect the plants total efficiency. Moore said there was no dis- "My only concern is that this company produces on an equal basis with other custom molders." said Moore. MOORE DENIED accusations by women strikers that he paid SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3'99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. UAW President Predicts Long Strike for GM WASHINGTON (UPI)—United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock Sunday predicted there will be no quick settlement of the union's strike against General Motors Corp. which has idled nearly 365,000 workers in the United States and Canada. "To be realistic, I must admit there is no quick settlement in view," the UAW president said in an interview of ABC television's "Issues and Answers." "We both know what the problems are, but are unable to agree on the solutions." Woodcock said a new, three-year national contract could be quickly worked out if both parties are willing, but the local issues could take a great deal of time. The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDING: RUNNING DOWN THE HIGHWAY TRADITIONAL ORDER OF FIELDS OR JOY DON'T WAIT TO LONG ON A WEDGER The New York Rock Ensemble Roll Over INCLUDES: RUNNING LONG THE HIGHWAY TRADITIONAL ORK RIFFLED OF ROY DON'T WAIT TOO LONG ON AWEDIGGER On Columbia Records $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. diamonds from Christians I Three dimensional hand textured gold rings provide the perfect setting for the brilliant diamond. His ring is gold and bold too - from $250 the Set Christian's 809 Massachusetts "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" "Special College Terms" Tuesday, Sept. 22 Last day to file for Freshman Class Officers Candidates' meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 in the Union for information : contact JOHN FRIEDMAN at 842-6577 8 Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 University Daily Kansan Goldberg Appeal Scheduled Athlete Determined to Win By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer The Appellate Division of the KU Judiciary has set Friday Sept. 25, as the trial date for the case of Sam Goldberg, the KU athlete who was suspended from the track team last spring and has been fighting his case with the athletic department since then. Goldberg was suspended from the track team and his scholarship was revoked for disciplinary reasons last May 27. A special KU Judiciary panel ordered the athletic department to reinstate him for the NCAA championships, but the athletic department failed to comply. The athletic department also appealed the decision on the grounds that the KC Judiciary did not have the power to invoke such a decision. The Appellate Division is scheduled to hear the case at 1 p.m. Friday in Green Hall. After almost four months of battling the University of Kansas athletic department over whether Sam Goldberg ... faces new trial or not he will be reinstated to the track team, Sam Goldberg sees himself as a symbol and unofficial spokesman for the oppressed athlete. "I seem to have fallen into the position of spokesman for athletes who can't speak because of pressures on them," Goldberg said Saturday. The primary goal which Goldberg is directing his efforts toward is the establishment of a new athletic bill of rights. He said that he would not be satisfied with reinstatement only. "My position is that I wouldn't go for a deal if there were no change in the program," he said. Goldberg's athletic bill of rights calls for the establishment of a Former FBI Agent Says Communists Use Leftist Groups The Communist Party is using the "New Left" as a vehicle for the subversion of American society, said Gerald W. Kirk, former undercover agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, at a meeting Saturday night of the Support Your Local Police Committee at Lawrence High School. Kirk said that communists had infiltrated nearly every major "revolutionary" organization in the United States, and were directing their actions in many cases. He accused white liberals who push revolution of trying to assuage guilt feelings over the mistreatment of blacks and other ethnic groups in our society. group composed of KU athletes and excluding representatives of the athletic department to inform high school seniors the truth about KU, a steering group made up of athletes which would establish rules for the teams and would punish violators, freedom of political expression, a 5-year scholarship, reversal of the 5-year eligibility rule and scholarships tailored to individual needs. "Ninety per cent of all athletes don't graduate because too much of their time is taken up by travel and competition," he said. "The NCAA owes them a chance to graduate and to look forward to a happy future." "I'm challenging the athletic department to bring out the truth," Goldberg said. "I would like Stinson (Wade Stinson, KU athletic director) to guarantee all athletes in writing that they can feel free to speak as long as they are physically and academically eligible to compete." "I'm sure all athletes support my ideas," he said. He said that Wade Stinson tried to force him to leave the track in Memorial Stadium on two separate occasions last week. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Goldberg said that he was using the track when the stadium was open, which was his right as a student. COME & PLAY! Every Thursday at 6:30 Browsing Room, Union sua YOU'RE INVITED TO COME IN . . . SEE OUR NEW BANK . . . AND JUST SAY "HELLO" . . . OR TAKE HOME A FREE GIFT WHEN YOU PUT SOME MONEY INTO SAVINGS OR OPEN AN ACCOUNT: FREE (for saving money) AMERICAN COLLEGE DICTIONARY It usually sells for $5.95—but starting September 21, you can get "the most authoritative desk dictionary ever published" absolutely FREE when you save with Number One. 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BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor The Texas Tech Red Raiders soundly defeated the University of Kansas football Jayhawks 23-0 last Saturday before 38,700 fans in KU's Memorial Stadium. For Kansas, now 1-1, the defeat was the first of the season, and the first shutout for Jayhawk coach Pepper Rodgers since coming to KU in 1967. It was one of those days when nothing worked for the Jayhawks. The KU defense was erratic and the offense was hampered by interceptions and drive-stopping penalties. For the Red Raiders, it was a day when little went wrong. With the exception of two fumbles and an interception, the Raider offense was devastating, rolling up 336 yards rushing and another 136 yards passing. The Tech defense was equally KANSAN Sports impressive holding KU to 95 yards rushing and 160 yards passing. Early in the first period it seemed that the Jayhawks were going to live up to their "Kansas Will Be Back" slogan. With 1:56 gone in the first period, the KU defense rushed Tech quarterback Charles Napper who fumbled with KU recovering on the Texas Tech 43 yard line. In seven plays KU drove to the Tech 15 and on second and eight, Heck threw to fight end "arry Brown on the goal line, but the pass was deflected. On the next play, Bruce Bushong, Tech defensive back, intercepted a Heck pass on the Tech six yard line ending the drive. KU never again got inside the Red Raider 20 yard line. Three times KU mounted drives only to have them stall due to a 15 yard ineligible receiver penalty, a 15 yard clipping penalty and a fumble by John Riggins on the Texas Tech 32 yard line. Kansas was penalized a total of six times for 69 yards. Last week's oft praised KU passing attack literally never got off the ground. Quarterback Heck attempted 40 passes, the most ever attempted by a KU quarterback, completing 17 for 160 yards. Big statistic was four Heck passes intercepted by the Raider secondary. Unlike last week, the big play never materialized for the Jayhawks. The longest play went for 23 yards on a Heck to Ron Jessie pass. The longest run for KU was turned in by Heck, on a 16 yard quarterback sneak. Top ground gainer for KU was Donnie Joe Morris with 31 yards on four attempts followed by John Riggins with 27 yards on nine carries. Defensively Kansas was erratic. For three series the KU defense gave up less than 3 yards on the first two downs, and then on third and long yardage, the Raiders were able to pull off the big play for the first down. Tommy Oakson, KU linebacker, and Jayhawk safety, Gary Adams, were tied for the most tackles with 13 each. Texas Tech combined a strong running game with an accurate passing attack for their 23 points. 67 25 01 Perkins (67) and Palmer (75) Hit Tech Quarterback Standouts for the Red Raiders were quarterback Napper, running backs Doug McCutchen, Danny Hardaway and Miles Langehennig, and split end Johnny Odom. The rushing attack was the main stay of the Tech offense with three powerful running backs alternating much of the game. McCutchen was the Raider's top rusher with 114 yards on 17 attempts. Langehennig rushed for 111 yards and one touchdown on 14 carries while only playing in the first half. Hardaway was the Tech workhorse, carrying the ball 20 times for 86 yards and one touchdown. The Texas Tech running game was balanced by a passing attack led by quarterback Napper, who threw 14 times completing 11 for 136 yards and one touchdown. At one point in the game, Napper threw 10 straight completions. ... and Holden (70) recovers resulting fumble from KU Napper's favorite target was Odom who caught 4 passes for 71 yards. Standouts were defensive lineman Wayne McDermand and Donald Rives who each had six tackles and defensive back Bushong, who picked off two KU passes. Also scoring for Tech was Dickey Ingram who kicked two extra points and a 35 yard field goal. The Tech defensive play was excellent, smothering a highly praised KU offensive attack. 31 Hard Driving Hardaway ... makes his way into KU secondary How They Scored TEXAS TECH 7 9 0 7—23 KANSAS 0 0 0 0—0 KANSAWS Tech Kansas First Downs 25 14 Rushing Yardage 336 95 Passing Yardage 336 160 Running Yardage 81 81 Passes 11-14-1 17-40-4 Punts 4-35 8-41 Yards Lost 100 5 Yards Penalized 100 69 TECH—Hardaway, one-yard run (in- TECH-Langheennig, o ne - y a r d run (bell failed) 0925-3 TECH-FG, Ingram (35 yards) 4:03-2 Nanfer (Ingram klick) 19:44-4 Rushing Att. Gn. Loss Net TD McCutchen 17 11 141 113 Hanghenghe 14 18 6 183 Hanfei 20 86 10 863 Hargrave 8 33 0 33 Keshet 8 24 0 24 Napper 5 24 9-24 0 Crocker 1 0 0 0 from right yykle from left Napper (Ingram klek) 12:04:4 **Passing** Com. Att. Int. Yds. Napper 11 14 1 136 **Receiving** No. Yds, TL Odom 4 Yds, TL Hardaway 2 18 0 Beg 2 18 1 Hatgrave 1 12 0 Kleinert 1 10 0 May 1 9 0 **Punting** No. Yds, Av Odom 4 139 35 KANSAS **Rushing** Att. Gn. Loss Net TD Morton 4 27 3 14 Riggins 9 22 3 24 Nellows 1 14 0 14 Heck 5 31 19 12 0 Schmidt 3 9 0 9 0 Conley 2 5 2 3 0 Jess 1 2 0 2 0 Powers 1 2 0 2 0 Passing Com. Att. Int. Yds. Heck 17 40 4 160 Receiving No. Yds. TD Turner 3 42 0 Foster 3 40 0 Jessie 3 27 0 Riggins 2 22 0 Morris 2 -3 0 Onell 1 14 0 Conley 1 7 0 Brown 1 6 0 Natsues 1 5 0 Punting No. Yds. Av. Lleppman 8 329 41 --- The Fourth and Final One .Dan Heck throws the last of his four interceptions 14 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 11 Jayhawk Dressing Room Rodgers Termed Game 'Awful' BY DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor An uneasy quiet prevailed in the KU dressing room Saturday following the Jayhawks' loss to Texas Tech. As reporters filed into the coaches' quarters a hesitancy prevailed not knowing exactly how Rodgers, who had been sick with a cold all of the last part of the week, would react to the loss. Sitting on the floor with his back against the wall, a faint smile appeared across Rodgers' face as he welcomed the reporters. "It was a lousy game for us and a great game for them," Rodgers offered. "They played excellent football." "Awful. Just awful," Rodgers said in between munches on an apple. The uneasiness of the atmosphere somewhat broken, Rodgers continued to dominate the session. "We did a very ordinary job, including running onto the field," Rodgers said. "We looked tired —just flatter than a pancake and don't ask me why. Maybe it was the rain (that persisted throughout most of last week's practice), I don't know." Questioned about whether or not the defense had improved since the Washington State game when it gave up 513 yards in total offense, silence again prevailed. “No comment.” Rodgers said after about a five-second lapse. “I didn’t think anything showed an improvement over last week.” "We threw the ball too much," Rodgers said, "but I have to take the responsibility for that. We just couldn't get anything going. I don't know how many times we got the ball but it seemed like everytime we did we were down on the 15 or 20-vard line." This time the defense could not be singled out as a KU stumbling block as the offense, under the guidance of quarterback Dan Heck, was held scoreless making the first time that Rodgers has been shut out. Heck, the new KU quarterback who shined in last week's victory over Washington State, had difficulty throughout the game. He finished with 17 passes completed in 40 attempts for 160 yards. Four of the attempts fell into Texas Tech hands. "If he had a good day last week, he had a bad day today." Rodgers said in analyzing Heck's performance. He added though that the KU receivers did a much poorer job than Tech's. The only outward expression of anger from Rodgers came when one reporter asked about the possibility of benching Heck during the game because of his performance. Springing forward and coming to his feet into a crouch, Rodgers said, "I'll tell you what, when I make a change I make it because I think the guy I'm putting in is going to be first string and not because some guy in the stands is hollering at me." Rodgers was not about to take anything away from the Red Raiders as he continually praised them for their effort. 4 Kansan Staff Photo A Meeting of the Minds ... But Pepper and Dan Heck didn't have the answers And the KU head man wasn't about to take a totally despondent view of the afternoon's proceedings. "We just have to go back to work and improve," he concluded. Across the field Tech coach Jim Carlen was elated with his team's victory. "I have to give credit to my coaching staff," Carlen said. "The staff really got the boys up for the game." Carlen also had praise for his players. "These kids are the greatest," he said. "They just get after it from start to finish. We're not a real great team yet—but we're getting close to it." Carlen also had praise for KU saying it was tremendously big with great speed. "I do whatever I think is necessary," Carlen said. "I think we got after them. They are bigger than we are, and we're not fancy, but even on the third down situations we felt we could run on them." MOONLIGHT MADNESS Tues. Nite 9-13 7-11 o'clock Refreshments REFRESHMENTS Beautiful-Exciting Things for those Doing Beautiful Things the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. TOM MOORE Former Executive Director KU-Y Is A Candidate State House of Representatives 40th District He Wants The Help of Concerned, Listening People (1) Come To A Canvassing Meeting Monday, 7:30, Sept.21 Old Eldridge Hotel Democratic Headquarters Tom Moore is one of those few candidates who was concerned with the war in Vietnam, racism, pollution & genuine student involvement in university and national affairs BEFORE he decided to run for office. 12 Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 University Daily Kansan Gubernatorial Candidates In Lawrence to Cut Ribbons 1982 Kent Frizzell . . opens headquarters Both Kansas gubernatorial candidates visited Lawrence on Saturday for ribbon cutting ceremonies. Gov. Robert Docking journeyed from Topeka to participate in a 10 a.m. dedication of the First National Bank, 746 Mass. Attorney General Kent Frizzell joined Kansas Republicans one hour later for a speech opening the Lawrence Republican headquarters at 815 Vt. About 75 persons were on hand to give a warm reception to Frizzell and other candidates, including Fletcher Bell, candidate for Insurance commissioner; Clay Hedrick, candidate for state auditor; Rep. Reynolds Shaltz, candidate for Lt. governor; and Morris Kay, candidate for state representative. Before the ceremony, Frizzell talked about campus problems and drug use with Collegegate Young Republicans and interested citizens. A. B. GANDHI Gov. Docking ... dedicates bank SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Patronize Kansan Advertisers UN UN AND AWAY 7.UP COPYRIGHT 2013 BY THE SEVENUP CO. SEVEN UP AND YOUR ARE REGISTERED TRADING MARKS ! It's a free for wall! That's right, college folk. 7UP $ , The Uncola $ ^ {\mathrm {t m}}$, is offering you a super neat Uncola poster for your wall absolutely free! All you do is send your name and address to: Uncola College Offer, P.O. Box 14031, St. Louis, Mo. 63178. 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Box 14031, St. Louis, Mo. 63178 "UPP" AND "SEVEN-UP" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING THE PRODUCT OF THE SEVEN-UP COMPANY. University Daily Kansan 4. Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 13 Two Roles Are Equal For Doctor By CHERYL MEHAN Kansan Staff Writer It may be the fashion today to parade in picket lines and march under the banner of Women's Liberation for some, while others master a career and the job of housewife. Dr. Mary A. Hatfield, Watkins hospital, is one such exception. Dr. Hatfield, mother of six, has been a member of the Watkins staff for ten years. She is from Griswold, Ia. Her life's ambition was to be a doctor and she has not encountered discrimination in the course of attaining this goal. Dr. Hatfield said at one time the number of women admitted to medical school was limited, but they now are admitted or rejected on the basis of academic qualifications just as male applicants. After entering medical school, she said, they were all treated equally as medical students. CHI Dr. Hatfield ... Watkins physician After graduating from the University of Iowa, she spent three years at a tuberculosis center before practicing at Drake University. Although her interests and emphasis was pediatrics, Dr. Hatfield said she enjoys working with college students. Her eight to five hours gives her regular time with her family. She devotes her spare time to home interests. Gardening and sewing top her list of hobbies. Dr. Hatfield stressed that no discrimination is made between sexes of the doctors at Watkins. "We are very under-staffed and must share the work load evenly," she said, "We all have the same classifications, we are all staff physicians and our salary is the same." Her job makes it difficult to be involved in activities outside the hospital and home duties but she is a member of the Douglas County Tuberculosis Board. Discrimination Found Women Working For Less By KIT NETZER and JULIE SMITH Kansie Staff Writers The extent of job discrimination against women in this country is much greater than many people care to admit, but Emily Taylor, dean of women, said last week, "The problem is prevalent and Kansas is no exception. Men in the state of Kansas with the same educational background and years of service as women make more money per month, ac- Miss Taylor said that she was disappointed with the law because the final statement essentially nullified it. She cited an example. women. It states that it is illegal to discriminate by sex unless unless there is a bona fide reason why a woman could not do the job. The qualification decision is at the employer's discretion, Miss Taylor said. Women The Commission obtained information for the study from employment records of 551 Kansas men and women. Age, sex, educational level, beginning monthly salary, beginning job classification present job classification and years of service were recorded. cording to a 1968 survey by the AWS Commission on the Status of Women. The results indicated that for men working from 1-24 years salaries ranged from $225 to $1150 per month and for women with the same amount of service salaries were from $200 to $700 per month. The Commission also found that the average college-educated woman with 10.5 years of service earned $480 per month, half as much as the average college-educated man with slightly fewer years of experience. In fact, the average man with a high school education and fewer years of service earned $480 per month, more money than the average woman with a college education, according to the study. Gwen Revels, a graduate of KU, applied for a Douglas County job as a probation officer on a recommendation from Miss Taylor. She has a degree in personnel administration which she said provided a good background for this particular type of job. The job was given to a man and according to Miss Revels, the employer said that he simply was not interested in a woman for the position. The Commission made several suggestions to remedy the situation. They recommended that the Kansas Legislators pass minimum wage and equal pay laws for women. They also suggested that the Kansas Act Against Discrimination add the word "sex" so that it reads, "It is declared to be the policy of the State of Kansas to assure equal opportunities and encouragement to every citizen regardless of race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, or sex, in securing and holding, without discrimination, employment in any field of work or labor for which he is properly qualified." Miss Taylor said as long as discrimination is built into the law, no significant improvement for the working woman can be made. Last year the Kansas Legislature passed an equal pay law for women, Miss Taylor said. She said that the law provides that access to and promotion in jobs be equally available to men and "Legal equality has to precede everything else," she said. LP # 2 SANTANA LP 2 On Columbia Records reg. $5.98 $3.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 7 College Life created the BENEFACTOR especially for college men. It has behind it the planning and research of the original and only life insurance company serving college men only. Dwight Boring* says... You should know all about the BENEFACTOR policy. I can tell you its short story with a happy ending—a short story you'll be glad you h a r d through the years ahead. Check into it. Call me. PETER M. ROWLAND *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 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An extension of the program has been proposed, which will include a series of "encounter" groups having as participants all members of the Police Department and a cross section of citizens representing groups that say they experienced a breakdown in communication with the police. The Menninger Foundation of Topeka was approached by the city to provide professional leadership for the group sessions. A committee from the foundation met with the city manager, police chief, representatives of the black community, KU students, faculty members and administrators, businessmen, members of the city council, and members of the board of education. The committee said it found general agreement that Lawrence was no longer simply a "peaceful little university town," that there was a citywide sadness about July's violence and deaths, and a concern that something positive had to be done to prevent the situation's becoming worse. The committee's study showed there was general agreement and concern that the tension had not diminished and that a small incident might easily bring more serious violence. The study also showed that a large part of the tension and difficulty did focus on police-community relations. It said that some elements in Lawrence felt harassed and overpoliced, particularly blacks and "street people." Other elements, it said, felt they were not getting enough protection. The police themselves feel overworked, unappreciated and unfairly blamed, the study says, adding that police are tense and some of them angry. On the whole, the situation seems to be getting worse rather than better, according to the study. But police-community relations are not the only problem, the study said. There are significant underlying social problems which add to the tensions between the police and various segments of the community, it said, including the following: - LAWRENCE and the university tend to function in a separate and isolated manner. There has been minimal communication and cooperation with each other in the past. - THE TENSIONS and the fear have created a situation of mutual alienation and suspicion. Much time and energy have been taken up by manifestations of these feelings rather than the underlying problems that create them. Credit for progress is not being given, and channels for the expression of dissatisfaction are non-existent or are not used. the foundation said there needed to be a policy decision by Lawrence that the police would concern themselves with human relations. Secondly, it said that the policy had to be accepted by the chief of police and his top men. After those commitments had been made, the report said, it would be helpful to bring to the general police force knowledge about different techniques for handling situations that provoke anger, so that individual officers were not forced to extreme measures as their only response. The foundation suggested dividing this planned police-community relations program into five parts: - THE FIRST PHASE would begin with a team from the foundation's meeting with the city council, community leaders, and top law enforcement officials under circumstances in which all the implications of the program could be explored. It would last two to three weeks. - THE SECOND PHASE would take four to five weeks and deal with those individuals and groups potentially involved in the training. It would involve a number of meetings of the Menninger team with the various community groups, particularly those apt to be most sensitive about, or perhaps the most threatened by, the proposed program. - One goal would be to help the policemen see that the intent of the program was not to blame them or make them scapegoats, but to expand their repertoire of responses so that they could increase their skills and develop better ways of handling frightening and anger-producing situations. - PHASE THREE would take about twelve to fifteen weeks. It would bring the police and various community groups into constructive contact in a series of ten workshops in "Applied Community Problem-Solving." - PHASE FOUR would help each member of the workshop, representing his segment of Lawrence, identify his own and his fellow members' perceptions of the problems and gain in-depth understanding of them. The procedure would involve isolating all the participants—law enforcement officers and civilians—at some place outside the city for 24 hours. The goal of those meetings would be to break down any stereotyped images that each group and individual might have of the other and to examine the problems that Lawrence would have to solve. - THE LAST PHASE would be devoted to the development of proposals for improved police-community relations and for dealing with the underlying social problems of the community, based on what has come out of the Workshop sessions. The total program will cost an estimated $24,860. By the time the efforts described in their proposal are completed, the foundation says it hopes to have phased itself out. Holiday Inn THE NATION'S INNKEEPERS 801.425.6320 2309 Iowa DINE with the Inn Crowd Monday - Friday Tuesday LUNCHEON BUFFET $1.45 Wednesday Thursday EVENING CHICKEN FRY $1.70 EVENING FISH FRY $1.49 MEXICAN COMIDA NITE $1.95 Friday SUNDAY SPAGHETTI NITE $1.50 SUNDAY BUFFET $3.00 On Football Weekends Football Feast BUFFET $3.25 GARY PORTEOUS Innkeeper RITA SKAGGS, Asst. Innkeeper Environmental Projects Planned by Designers The University of Kansas student affiliate chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers (AID) plans to tackle problems related to environment and society this year, according to its president. Its course of action springs from ideas that Dan Vargas, Topeka senior and KU chapter president, brought back from the national AID conference in San Francisco, Aug. 29-Sept. 1. The theme of the conference was "Environmental Design Imperatives: Action-Innovation-Demonstration. Vargas said members of student chapters were permitted for the first time to attend the conference of the professional organization. "The general aim of the student delegates was to create open communication between the national organization and student chapters," Vargas said. In addition, he said students sought help in making the school curricula more relevant to the future of interior designers and requested greater opportunities for on-the-job training. Vargas said a statement made at the conference by Peter Reegan, a systems analyst and city planning consultant, summarized the new involvement of interior designers today. "If interior designers are to play a part in saving the environment," Reegan said, "they must have a feeling for people—the poor, minorities, the elderly and the young." Vargas was elected vice-president of the midwest region at the conference. The region includes schools in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. In this position he will be responsible for coordinating AID environmental projects on these campuses. Vargas said he hoped to set up a standardized program in the In preparation for tackling environmental design problems, the KU chapter has invited an architect, contractor and urban planner to speak at its monthly meetings. Several tours to study building design have been planned. midwest region which would offer interior design students onthe-job training in interior design shops. Students would receive credit hours instead of pay for this work, he said. A Simple Challenge If you got it, prove it. If you want it; work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge the United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a commission that starts with gold bars and reaches to silver stars. Visit with the USMC Officer Selection Team September the 21st thru the 23rd: our location will be the Military Science Building or contact us at 911 Walnut, KC, Mo. Tel.: 816-374-3031. BELL BIG FLARE-UP We've got a ton of 'em. Come in and get fitted out in yours. University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3.4633 The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 O WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $.02 CS 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 outside world are deemed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis, of Western Civilization, 4th Edition" Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily • Leather carries a complete line of Frye's American leather boots or shoes with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamana 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka 90cc $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles. Inc. 300 West ft. 6th Phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 STEREO—12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 1964 MG Midget. Make offer. 843- 3310, ask for Mark Roloff. 92-1 Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-21 10" portable tv—$15, 3' Motorola Stereo Console, walnut finish. $70. Antiquated gold desk and chest of drawers. $15 a piece. Call 842-793-691 Indian silk, embroidered mirror work, dress pieces, silver Indian jewelry, other sundries and Fur coats. Call 842-6810 51 p.m. or weekends. 9-22 1970 Norton Commando 750 cc, perfect condition, must sell this week to best offer. Call now and sell for more. Call or see at 1247 Tenn., 843-9259, 843-2429. Buy a toaster, an iron, and a vacuum cleaner. Call after 5 p.m. 841-218-98-22 Challenger—1970 R/T with Special Edition option. Every available extra including automatic air and stereo tape plus polyglas tires. Warranty, only 10.000 miles. Financing available. Sacrifice. 843-4757. 9-22 1960 Chevy Bel-Air 6 cyl. auto. trans. Good condition. 843-4560. 9-22 Cycle - for sale. 1965 Harley Sportster Phil at ali 611 Illinois after 8 p.m. 9-22 Kawasaki A7 350 cc., low mileage. Priced to sell. Call 842-7431. 9-23 Ladies' diamond engagement & wed- ding band set. Call 842-8948 after 5 p.m. 9-23 SAVE TREES Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783. 12 string Rickonbacker Guitar with large like 256, $250. Firm: 92- 842-5476 For sale: Four F-70 14 inch wide, 4 ply tires. Two brand-new Davis, two Mickey Thompson specials, good condition. Call Neenyah at 843-6563, 9-21 1966 Corvair Monza Convertible, Radial tires, HDS, many other bonuses. Lovingly cared for—selling reluctantly. 1313 Vermont, 842-8865. 9-23 1957 T-Bird convertible and hardtop —P.S. and P.B.-automatic transmission—excellent condition. Call 841-2374. 9-23 Like new Magnavox stereo and speaker-$75. Call 842-439-1500 at 5:00 - 9:25 67 Volkswagen Bus. Brand New En- condition Condition 843-5348 after 5 p.m. 9-24 Girls; Order now for Winter. Hand knits made to order. Sweaters, shells, vests, ponchos, suits. Call 842-1591. 9-24 Must Sell: 1965 Triumph 650 cc. Bonneville, rebuilt engine, new rear tire, new paint. Call Mark, 842-4210. 3-24 Flying Club Membership for sale- $35. Cessna 150 $7/hr; 172 $11/hr; $6 mo. dues. Lawrence based Students welcome. Write to: 3219 W. 81 Terr. Leawood, Ks. or call (913) 381-0619 evenings for information. 92 FOR SALE: Ampeg Colossus solid state guitar Am/ 4-12" Altec Lansings. New $1100. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call 842-6313. 9-25 Aquariums: All glass for salt or fresh water fish. Will make any size up to 30 gal. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 842-6313. 9-25 What remains of the stereo on sale—only the speakers. Two console cabinet speaker units. Each has three electrovoice speakers—SP12, TC8, T35. Call Bill Tompkins, 842-8208, West Hills, No G8. 9-25 Must sell 1967 Plymouth Barracuda; air-conditioned; power steering; automatic transmission; bucket seat; tire tread plus extra set of snow tires. B434-86104. 9-25 Magnavox Stereo Tuner-Amplifier and turntable. Used only two months. Speakers also available. Sacrifice. Very Reasonable. Also refrigerator in good shape. $15.00. Phone 842-2829 evenings. 9-25 For Sale: 1970 Honda 350 Scrambleer. For sale: -$70 Car at 842-8600. Mail calls: 9-25 RAY AUDIO -A.A. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%. OTHER FA-MOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open at dealer cost + 10%. Sun. Ph. 842-2047. Drive East on 13th St. and take Gravel Rd. on 13th of 1205 Prairie. 2 Portable Smith Corona typewriters in perfect condition. $45 each. Call 842-3739. 9-23 Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 926 Mass. For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 - Reweaving Tony's 66 Service VI 3-050 New York Cleaners Starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 NOTICE - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock others on order - ARTIST CANVAS - BALSA WOOD THE CONCORD SHOP - OILS AND ACRYLICS McCONNELL LBR. CO. Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Medium Rib plate $1.95. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. $1.25 chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $4.40. Slab to eat $8.25. Closed tues. p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Mich. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea- turing hats, balts, watch bands, saffron, barrettes and bags. MASS — Downtown. 10-30 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf Tarr's Laundry—1903'1's Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on cannister. Can usually give same-day service at a rehearsal. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 844 E. 13th St. 843-3877 Several Children: Openings: M-W-F p.m. Tues.-Thurs. Morning. Call Mrs. School: 483-7920 or Tiny Town Nurses' School, 482-3459. State school: 9-25 Horses boarded—close to town—full stall care. Call VI 2-1406. 9-22 Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 Always wanted to study; ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University begins; classical classes also include Iz Harris Dance Ancient 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-25 Sigma Pt Sigma and SPS, first fall semester meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 23 September, Room 155 Malott. Graduate/undergraduate members and inquisitive Physics students welcome. 9-22 Drop by the Omnibus for handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, woven hangings and much, much more. Now Oct. 3, photography by Jim Enyer, John Schwarm, and Jian Young. 846 Indiana. (Above Owen's Flower Shop.) 9-22 Rosalea's Hotel is definitely the "in" Inn. For reservations write Harper, Ks. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-22 Leaving town. Must sell new business —Second Chance, 1035½ Mass. Quality used clothing sold on consignment. Will sell for price of fixtures in shop. Low rent. Call 842-6278, noon-5, 841-3099 after 5. THE HITE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver — 9th G & III. Same Time Phone Order SANDWICH SHOP WANTED Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 9-21 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 BURCER CHEF 1 or 2 girl roommates for a Jay- hawker Towers apartment. Furnished, great location, air-conditioned, pool, 24-hour month including utility. 842-9651. 8-21 Need chick for modern 3 bedroom house. $65+utilities. 842-4069 after 5:00. 9-23 Roommate wanted: Nice apartment, A.C., Rent $55/mo. Contact Dave Pistole, 518 Fireside Dr., Apt. 6, Bidglea. 9-23 Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Avalon apartment. Call 841-2832 after 5:00. 9-24 Try One Today 814 Iowa Diamond, will pay cash for diamonds. Phone 842-4044 before 6 p.m., or 842- 0693 after 6 p.m. 9-24 Wanted: Roommate to share apartment at Park 25 $66.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Urgent!!! 843-3788. Call after six. 9-23 Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5896 after 3:30. 9-24 Home of the "Big Shef" PERSONAL Niel S., Hope you enjoyed the movie Friday night. Compliments, The JRP + D. Sugar Co. 9-22 OVERWEIGHT, UNHAPPY. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bath Health Spa. 2323 Ridge Court, Bt. 8, 842-4044. 9-24 Ewb—your FAN is alive and well, pleasant dreams in the near Future! WIDJI. 9-23 TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept type typing. Have electric type writer skills. Fice type. Call 645-714- 124. Mrs. Wright. Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Used with Robinson rubric. Stencil cutting and duplicating available also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Typing Wanted-All forms, reasonable rates. Call 841-3049. 9-24 LOST Ladies' gold watch, stiff band, Between New Watch and Library, Sept. 9. Reward. Please phone 842-0262. Reward offered for black billfold lost near Jayhawk Cafe last Friday. Call 843-7912. 9-22 LOST: Man's glasses—black frames. 842-8605. 9-23 FOR RENT Rent to 1 or 2 men nicely furn. air- cond. apt. 1½ blks. from Union. Utility- paid-private parking-quay- Available immediately. Phone 943- 8534 Nice room for rent. Available Oct. 1. Linens, utilities and laundry furnished. 842-6894. 9-25 SHAW AUTO SERVICE Your headquarters for mufflers and miDAS shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 DCM.INC Cords Recorders Bonjos Ukes Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos Cymbals Reeds ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Strings Horns Drums Organs Amplifiers Pianos Mandolins Tambourines Heads Sheet Music Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Muss. 843-3007 Boy Playing Guitar DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 The Sirtoin Plantation DINING Dine in candlelight atmosphere with the waters, Finest sea food. Open 4:30 1½ MI. N, of Kaw Friday Monday V 1-1341 SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RID "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" BINDING AND LAND CONSTRUCTION - RIDING HORSES - HAYRACK RIDES - CARTS & FONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS - MAYRACK RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES (Pulled By Larne Horse) - INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING HORSES · BOUGHT · SOLD · TRADED CALL ANYTIME CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy #40 RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY T Let Maupintour PLANNING A TRIP?? TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations VI 3-1211 16 Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Applications Available for Board The Student Senate Executive Committee is now taking applications to fill a vacancy on the Union Operating Board. Brad Smoot, Sterling junior, said Friday that persons interested in filling the position for the rest of the school year should apply as soon as possible. He said that anyone with questions should call him at VI2-5781, or the Student Senate office at UN4-3710. Blood Drive Scheduled The annual fall Campus Blood Drive is scheduled for Oct. 6, 7 and 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Two organizations, Pershing Rifles and Echo Berets, will assist with the drive. The fall blood drive will be followed by a similar drive during the spring semester. Two Senate Seats Open Regents . . . Elections will soon be held to fill two vacancies in the Student Senate, according to John Friedman, Shawnee Mission senior, and chairman of the elections committee. The vacancies are in the School of Education and Oliver College. The Oliver College election will be held on Oct. 7 and 8 concurrently with freshman class elections. No date has been set for an election in the School of Education. Petitions for endorsing candidates are now available in the senate office. The elections must be held within four weeks after the first senate meeting or the seats will be filled by runners up from the last general election, said Friedman. from page 1 action to fire Chalmers, but no action was taken against him at this meeting. However, Regent Jackson introduced a resolution Friday requiring that 10 days notice be given in writing to each board member before action was taken on the selection or retention of the Chancellor of the University of Kansas or the president of any other Kansas university or college. Jackson said that he felt that such meetings were very important, and that time was needed to consider all of the facts involved. The proposal was referred to the board's legislative committee. Jackson was the only regent not present at the special meeting July 26, when the attempt to fire Chalmers was made. Bubb told a reporter outside Friday's meeting that he had no plans to try to fire Chalmers and that his July attempt to remove the Chancellor was "played out of proportion." CHALMERS, he said, "is no more on probation than any other chancellor or college president today. If they don't perform in the correct manner, they go and if they do, they stay." The regents adopted a re-worded version of Point Eight of the Code of Conduct they issued July 10. The board said that the new version was to add clarity to a regulation regarding the use of profane language on University property. The new point states: "Persons having a formal association with any of our state educational institutions shall not use profane or vulgar language in a threatening or disruptive manner nor engage in a rude or challenging behavior in or upon any of the institutional properties, including residence halls and organized living groups." IN REGARD to hiring procedures, a report of the special subcommittee concerning administrative hiring practices was unanimously adopted. The report states that "the University is still important to its constituency, from which it receives support and (the subcommittee) would urge faculty members and administrators to consider the effects of their action on the total university." The board approved a request for $630,000 for completion of a central heating plant at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Outbreak . . . From page 1 Several other students had minor injuries as a result of the fight. Hughes is pressing charges, he said, since he considered the attack unprovoked. "THE SAD THING is that none of the people involved in starting the fight were our people," Ellen Hanson, resident director of Ellsworth, said. "Everyone is expecting us to have problems, but there's nothing we can do about outsiders." She explained that students in the Urban Studies program, which is new this year, were living in Ellsworth, and that some people had expected there to be problems because of the increased numbers of blacks. The last incident, according to Alderson, occurred about 1 a.m. Saturday. Two white men were walking toward JRP on the field east of the stadium. They had passed some people on Mississippi Street who were changing a tire and said "Hi." Then the two men were jumped, he said. One ran away, but the other was assaulted and later admitted to Watkins Hospital, Alderson said. "I feel great concern when students can't move with ease and safety anywhere around the campus and the residence halls," he said. Penneys Tuesday 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE! 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Juniors and Misses SWEATERS Values to $19.00 $499 to $1099 Cardigans - Panchos - Vests Good Asst. of Colors Sizes—34 to 42 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Seamless Stretchable PANTI HOSE Nude Heel 88¢ Pr. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Synthetic & Human HAIR WIGS Values to $25 $12.88 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Large Group of Men's Dress SLACKS Values to $25 $688-$988 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Men's C.P.O. JACKETS Asst. Plains S-M-L-XL Now $599 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Men's Long Sleeve Perm-Prest SPORT SHIRTS Asst. Stripes 4" collar Now $200 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Junior's and Misses FASHION SHIRTS Values to $6 Now $188 to $388 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Special Junior's and Misses SLACKS Values to $16 Now $588 to $1088 Soggier THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN General rains and intermittent thunderstorms and much cooler today, with winds 10 to 20 mph. Cloudy and cool tonight and Wednesday with a high today near 70 and low tonight about 50. Precipitation probability is 100 per cent today. 81st Year, No. 16 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, September 22, 1970 Frank Zilm See page 5 Kansan Photo by DARRYL LOUKOTA Breakthrough The gloom of another rainy day on the hill is briefly disrupted as the clouds part to make room for the warming rays of the sun. Any brief respite the sun's rays may offer from the bleakness of a gray day, such as this one seen from McCollum Hall, is welcomed by most KU students. Catalyst to Receive Academic Funding By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer Funds for Catalyst's LA&S 48 program at the University of Kansas will be provided within the academic budget, Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, says. The Kansas Board of Kegents deleted the salary allocations, proposed by the Student Senate Sept. 9, on the condition that the commitment for salaries could be met within the tuition costs. Originally, $10.000 in student activity fees had been allocated to Catalyst for the funding of the LA&S 48 courses. The $10,000 will be returned to the Student Senate contingency fund. Catalyst did receive the $1,860 budget recommendation for the operation of other coordinating and curriculum programs that were outlined by the Senate. The University funding of the LA&S classes should not have any effect on the nature or subject matter of those classes, Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the liberal arts and sciences department, says. "At the beginning of the year, instructors and student assistants were hired without promise of salary, due to the uncertain funding status," Lewis says. "Still, all instructors and courses were set up within the guidelines set by the department concerning LA&S courses. Those guidelines are in effect, regardless of the source of funds." The guidelines to which Lewis refers are eight requirements for the conduct of an LA&S 48 class. These guidelines include a departmental screening of applicants for assistant instructor positions and a faculty sponsor to participate in the class and provide consultation for readings, assignments and grading. Brad Smoot, Sterling junior and chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said he protested the principle of the Regents' intervention and not the reallocation of funds in this case. "If the University academic budget can allow for LA&S funding, I am in favor of it," Smoot said. See Catalyst Page 12 Hussein Makes Plea For Aid from Powers WASHINGTON (UPI) King Hussein of Jordan has asked the United States and other major powers what they would do to help him resist the attacks of Syrian troops, which have joined the Arab guerrillas, official sources said Monday. They emphasized that Hussein had not appealed for military assistance in so many words, but asked generally what assistance he might expect. Word of Hussein's request came shortly after Jordanian ambassador Abdel Ahmid Sharaf conferred for 90 minutes with Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Mideast Affairs. However, Hussein's request for information on what action the United States and other big powers were prepared to take came before Sharaf visited Cisco. U. S. officials said Sisco and Sharaf discussed the situation in general and talked at some length about how the Jordanian government could avail itself of the U.S. contribution of two field hospitals to the International Red Cross, which has yet to find some way to get them into Jordan. Hussein ordered his troops in the Jordanian capital of Amman to stop shooting Monday night in a move to end the widening war with Palestine guerrillas. U.S. paratroopers were put on alert for possible action to rescue stranded Americans. Hussein charged that Syrian forces invaded his country to help the guerrillas and blamed the widening conflict on the Syrians. The White House expressed deep concern for the safety of about 400 Americans in Jordan, including 38 hostages from hijacked planes held captive by Palestinian commandos. A spokesman for President Nixon said the situation was "very serious, complicated and very fluid." Egyptian reports said more than 6,000 persons had been killed and thousands more wounded in five days of fighting in Amman and other Jordanian centers. The Palestinian See Jordan Page 12 Regents' Actions Immobilize Code By ROBERT LITRAS Kenson Staff Writer Lack of approval or disapproval by the Board of Regents has left the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct in a legal limbo, according to Frank Zilm, presiding officer of the Student Senate. The board gave particular rise to the question of the Code's legal status when it trimmed Senate allocations of funds to several campus organizations. Article 14 of the Code states that "The Student Senate has sole authority to allocate University funds designated student activity fees. Approval of requests for such funds shall be conditioned upon submission of budgets to, and approval by, the Student Senate. Where such funds are allocated, financial accountability shall be required." Zilm claims that the board acted illegally when it cut the budgets of several KU organizations. "The Code is in effect on the campus," he said. "Technically, they (the regents) violated the Code." Zilm agreed that the point was a minor technicality, but he told the Kansan that it involved "almost half a million dollars." The lack of the board's approval or disapproval and their action Friday complicated the status of the Code and whether it could be enforced, he said. "They have a legal right to approve, disapprove, to sit on it—whatever they please," Zilm said. "But they should approve or disapprove the Code publicly. The enforcability of the Code is now being studied by the Senate." "We're having some law students work on it," he said. Evacuation of Americans From Jordan Possible WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Pentagon alerted paratroopers, medics, and air transports Monday for possible evacuation of Americans from Jordan and sent naval vessels with Marines steaming toward the Mediterranean. Defense Department spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said the emergency measures were taken to protect the lives of 400 U.S. citizens now in Jordan, where the government is under attack from Palestinian guerrillas and invading forces from Syria. "We can tell you today we are continuing to take a series of precautionary actions to increase the readiness of the Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force units to support an evacuation operation for American citizens should that become necessary," Friedheim said. "These increased readiness operations involve units both here and in Germany, including some medical and hospital units and some ships and aircraft." The alerted forces included the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and other paratroopers from the 8th Infantry Division stationed in West Germany. The alert order was issued Sunday night as Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard held a series of "overnight" meetings. Should evacuation become necessary, it was believed the paratroopers would be used first to secure the airfield at Amman and clear an escape route between it and the capital city. President Nixon, meanwhile, met with top military and diplomatic advisers to discuss what the White House called a "very serious, complicated and very fluid situation." White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler emphasized to reporters that as of the moment there were no plans to evacuate Americans from Jordan and that Nixon still planned to visit the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean during his European tour that begins next Sunday. The United States has about 200,000 troops in West Germany, including three airborne battalions plus armored and mechanized units. Friedheim refused to identify ships steaming toward the Mediterranean but said the alert "does include units that are now in the Atlantic and the 6th Fleet." 2 Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Airlines WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Nixon administration offered Monday to provide the airlines with insurance policies against damages to their craft caused by hijackers. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said at a White House briefing the commercial rates had risen too sharply for the airlines to handle and the government was taking the action under terms of a 1958 law that authorized "war Risk" insurance. St. Louis: UAW Blacks About 50 black members of Local 25 of the United Auto Workers left for Detroit, hoping to persuade UAW president Leonard Woodcock to allow them to present grievances at the negotiating sessions with General Motors. The group charged that although the St. Louis Chevrolet plant is located in the inner city, where 60 per cent of the population is black, only about 20 per cent of the employees are black. BILOXI—Deep South governors accomplished a rules change that will improve by one vote their chances of pushing a strong antibusing resolution through the Southern Governors Conference. Without debate, the conference voted to change its rules so that a resolution can be adopted by a two-thirds vote instead of a three-fourths vote previously required. The change was adopted by a show of hands, with 11 apparently voting for and three not voting. An attempt by the conference to pass a strong antibusing resolution last year failed by just one vote. Mississippi: Antibusing Capital: Ralph Nader WASHINGTON, D.C.—Consumer champion Ralph Nader asked the Transportation Department to order Ford Co. to recall four million cars made between 1965 and 1969 and replace lower controls arms on them. He said the arms were potentially unsafe. Ford recently pulled back 85,000 cars used by police departments after the National Highway Safety Bureau found cracks in the lower control arms, but said the cracks probably resulted from the abnormal stress of police driving. Nader said the bureau's testing was inadequate and that Ford had cases in its files where cars not subject to abuse also had experienced lower control arm failure. Oregon: Chicago 7 EUGENE—John Froines, one of two defendants in the "Chicago 7" conspiracy trial to be acquitted, announced he was resigning from the University of Oregon faculty to work with the Black Panthers "and other people of the Third World." "America has forced me to stop my scientific work," Froines told a news conference. "Instead of creating a scientist it has created a revolutionary." He said he would go to New Haven, Conn., to work for the release of Black Panther chairman Bobby Seale, charged with homicide. Capital: Martha Mitchell WASHINGTON, D.C.-Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, says America's professors and educators are a bunch of "sidewalk diplomats" who are destroying the country. In the course of a telephone call to a reporter to express her irritation over a story about her husband, Mrs. Mitchell said, "The academic society is responsible for all of our troubles in this country. They (professors) are totally responsible for the sins of our children." She said she was calling from an upstairs bathroom telephone so that her husband would not hear her talking. Plan Stalls; Command Changed PHNOM PENH (UPI) — The Cambodian high command announced Monday that the commander of the government task force encircled by Communist troops north of Phnom Penh for a week has been replaced. At the same time, military sources reported a new "serious" Communist threat south of the capital city. Only scattered ground fighting was reported during the past 24 hours in Cambodia and South Vietnam. But B52 bombers continued to pound Communist targets in Cambodia, South Vietnam and Laos. Cambodian Prime Minister Lon Nol flew in a borrowed American helicopter to Skoun, 35 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, for an on-the-spot study and briefings from field commanders of the stalled 4,000-man Cambodian task force. A SHORT TIME later the high command said Brig. Gen. Phan Moeung, commander of the Third Military Region, had replaced Brig. Gen. Neak Sam. Sam had commanded the task force since it moved out of Skoun for Kompong Thom two weeks ago in the biggest Cambodian operation of the war. Nol was an army general before he took over as head of government in March and was credited with planning the strategy that resulted in the recapture two weeks ago of Srang, 26 miles south of Phnom Penh, from the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. CAMBODIAN reinforcements were reported pouring north to help break the trap sprung by the Communists around the task force about 14 miles north of Skoun. Nine Cambodian battalions have been stranded on Highway 6 for a week and have been harassed nightly by Communist mortar fire. Military officials at Skoun said there now are 14 battalions involved in the operation, whose aim was to clear Highway 6 to Kompong Thom, 85 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. Kompong Thom has been surrounded by Communist forces for more than two months. MILITARY sources in Phnom Penh, at the same time, said Communist forces had begun new offensive actions around the Kirirom plateau, 56 miles southwest of the capital, the scene of some of the heaviest fighting in the Cambodian war. The sources said units of an estimated 5,000-man Communist force in the mountains had moved out into the lowlands. They said the movements appeared coordinated with operations north of Phnom Penh. Three Major New York Banks Signal Slice in Interest Rates NEW YORK (UPI)—Three big New York banks Monday cut their prime interest rates a half-point to $7 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent, sparking a round of rate cuts across the country. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co, fifth largest bank in the nation, led off the move, followed quickly by Chemical Bank, New York Trust Co., which ranks sixth. Late in the day, Chase Manhattan Bank, third largest followed suit. Bank of America, the world's largest bank, said it is looking at the market factors and has the situation under assessment, but it hadn't made a decision yet. Although many big and small banks around the country stood pat at 8 per cent, the spotlight already was shifting to interest rates not directly affected by prime rate moves, such as mortgages and consumer loan rates. The prime rate cuts make the cost of borrowed money cheaper to the largest, most creditworthy business borrowers and, while many other business loan rates are scaled upward from the prime rate, consumer loan rates change only about a tenth as frequently as prime rates. Morgan Guaranty said it had also reduced its brokers loan rate a half point. In Washington, Robert H. Pease, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said the prime rate cut will make mortgages more attractive investments and the action "will be reflected, in time, in lower mortgage interest rates." The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported Monday that conventional home mortgage An official of one New York bank said consumer loan rates do not move in harness with business loan rates, but a cut in consumer loan rates nevertheless can't be ruled out. Stock prices went up early in the day with news of the prime rate cuts, but gave way under selling induced by concern over the Middle East situation. rates averaged a record 8.51 per cent last month, up from 8.49 per cent in July. Please said the prime rate cuts "signal the growing availability of money to lend." The main significance of the prime rate cuts, which were not followed immediately by many other big banks, is that they signal a turning point and a sign that inflationary pressures have been deflated. DUPLICATE BRIDGE DUPLICATE BRIDGE Every Thursday at 6:30 Browsing Room, Union EVERYONE WELCOME بُشَرَة ★ TOGETHER ★ WEDNESDAY GIRL'S NIGHT OUT RED DOG Patronize Kansas Advertisers COLD STAR ★ TOGETHER ★ WEDNESDAY GIRL'S NIGHT OUT RED DOG Patronize Kansan Advertisers University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 3 (1) WORKMEN WERE ABLE TO RETURN to the job of repairing the fire-damaged roof of the Kansas Union Monday without getting wet. Last week's rain forced the men to leave their crow's nest position atop the Union for drier territory inside. The Union roof was damaged in the April 20th fire that caused an estimated $2,000,000 damage to the old-center section. Workers Vote Not to Strike Med Center Employes at the University of Kansas Medical Center will remain on the job despite the failure of the Kansas State Finance Council to implement a proposed pay raise. Lloyd E. Rose, business agent for the union, said the membership of the Public Service Employees Union Local 1132, voted to stay on the job even though the council did not enact the raise by the promised date. The union has members in the dietary, laundry, housekeeping and building and grounds departments at the Medical Center and some employees at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing. Rose said Gov. Robert Docking promised that the raise, involving about 27,000 state employees, would be given to the employes by October 1. Docking is chairman of the council. Watch for the opening of THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. Moonlight Sale Moonlight Sale Tuesday Night September 22 7 to 11 p.m. TEAR out AD! This coupon may be used on any purchase in our store for a 10% DISCOUNT one coupon per purchase Exceptions Special Special Women's Group Men's Group 25% Discount 25% Discount Downtown McCall's Pelt Fashion Gear & Shoes Lawrence Patronize Kansan Advertisers TODAY Free Rock Concert Featuring FLIPPERS ★ TOGETHER ★ RED DOGS TIDE ★ YOUNG RAIDERS East of Allen Field House 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers --- KANSAN COMMENT Commission Report: Already Condemned The Presidential Commission on Campus Unrest, charged with the difficult task of offering insight and suggesting solutions for campus disorders, is expected to report its findings to the President next month. KU awaits the report with more interest than most campuses, because an investigative team was sent by the commission to Lawrence after the tragic events of July. The team was preceded to Lawrence by one of the commission's members, Joseph Rhodes, who talked with representatives of every spectrum of the Lawrence community. It is interesting and perhaps a revealing foreshadowing that both white and black militants, of the right and left respectively, denounced the commission at the time of its investigations in Lawrence. A spokesman for a militant white group criticized the commission for overemphasis on legitimate expressions of discontent and dissent by students and others. And a statement issued by the Coordinating Committee of the Black Community and the Brothers and Sisters in Blackness said the actions of the team of staff members had "defamed the integrity and dignity of the black people of Lawrence." Those actions included "consultation with the culprits . . . the Lawrence Police department." Will the commission's report answer the questions that so many have been asking about the causes and effects of campus unrest? Can it suggest workable remedies acceptable to legislators and administrators? One U. S. senator has charged that the report will be a "flaccid whitewash" that could fan the flames of campus radicalism. Additionally, it appears that, regardless of the report's probable warning against the dangers of counterreaction, this outgrowth of campus disorder has already taken its toll. In Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, legislatures have cut back on appropriations for higher education. And in Kent, Ohio, there will be a referendum this fall on the questions of cutting off the sale of 3.2 beer to minors and banning rock bands and other live entertainers from the city limits. Having already lost (or never having had) the support and cooperation of many, including the Lawrence black militants and the conservative senator who believes the commission's report will only make excuses for campus violence, the commission faces a difficult task in getting people to listen to what it has to say. For counterreaction is already running a seemingly irreversible course. And the small army of mindless proponents of violence who reject the system that created them will not be pacified by the report of an establishment-grounded, commission. —Bob Womack 【記憶文】 Commission Member Joseph Rhodes in Lawrence Cashing a Check in Lawrence Is Tricky Business Many KU students find it hard to do many of the things that seem so normal to them when they are at home. For example, they cannot call very many restaurants in town for reservations on weekends because, with so many kids at KU, the restaurants say their revenue is higher when they take no reservations. This is only one of the things that a student has trouble doing. Another of these things, and one which at times seems almost impossible, is cashing a personal check. The reason for a reluctance on some merchants' account is rather simple. Some of the checks they have cashed in the past and then sent on to the bank have been returned to them with either "insufficient funds" or "no account" stamped on them. Store owners are big losers when a check returns for any purpose. Not only do they loose the amount for which the check is written, but they also lose money in having an investigation of the person who wrote the check. One local merchant estimates that it costs him $5 to have each bad check investigated—and that is just the minimum he can get by with. CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN But who is it that really pays for this expense? Area businessmen have followed the same practice that businessmen all over the country are following. They are charging more for all of the products they sell. Now, this may just be one percent which doesn't sound like much, but just think about it when it adds up. 'Sic 'em, Spiro?' For every dollar that the merchandise would sell for, the consumer is actually spending $1.01. Now, think about how much money the student spends on clothes, cosmetics and food each month while he is at school. It adds up pretty quickly, doesn't it? Businessmen have developed many ways in which to fight the rise in "bogus checks." Many will only take checks for the amount of the purchase. Others will only take checks from Lawrence banks from college students. Some stores require a check-casher to carry a card and present it whenever they want to cash a check. And, with very few exceptions, all stores require identification of some kind. Last year the Douglas County attorney's office handled over 250 cases in court against people who had written bad checks. Most of them were minor—only 33 were classified as felonies. And even then, it cost the taxpayer, because those bogus check cases took up over 30 per cent of the court cases handled by the county attorney. That in itself takes a bad bite out of the taxpayer's dollar. If caught, tried and convicted of writing bad checks, the penalties are stiff—and they couldn't be paid for by check. What Lawrence needs is a computerized card for people who cash checks. A machine that could be as easy to run as an adding machine could be placed in each store so that every time a person wanted to cash a check, the card could be inserted into the machine and, through a central computer at the bank, a check on the check would be made to tell the merchant whether the check-casher had any money to cover the check. The system could be hooked together with the use of telephone lines. This would relieve tensions many of the local merchants have about cashing student checks and it would also save the student from unnecessary embarrassment By using a system like this, more bogus check writers could be found. —Charlie Cape THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except the following subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at local goods services and employment advertised offered to all students without necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Resorts. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Galen Bland, Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor Joe Euland Editorial Writers Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goudie Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagos Assistant Business Manager Jim Cuggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Promotional Manager David Hack University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 5 Zilm's Life: A Mass of Meetings By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer JOHN BOSSY Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER The difference between Frank Zilm and most KU students is that being a student is only a small part of his University life. Zilm is the first student to be presiding officer of the University Council and University Senate. Frank Zilm is 23 years old and a St. Louis senior. He entered KU in the spring of 1966 and is majoring in architecture and sociology. In 1969 he was the vice-president of the student body and a member of the Student's Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, the University Operating Board and the Student Senate Executive Committee. He is currently a member of the University Planning Board and is a member of the senior men's honorary fraternity of "I do what I think is right and whether it is conservative or liberal doesn't enter into the action." Omicron Beta Kappa, and has maintained a 3.0 overall grade point average. WHEN INTERVIEWED at home Sunday night, between meetings and during dinner, he was his usual calm self. "I do what I think is right and whether it is conservative or liberal doesn't enter into the action," Zilm said. The conversation turned to the University and Zilm's beliefs about its responsibilities. he attends an average of three meetings a day "The most important concern right now with the University," Zilm said, "is the faculty, which comprises the majority of the University Senate. "The faculty should start listening to the students and try to understand what the students mean when they discuss problems such as student representation in educational policies." BUT ZILM said he believed also that students should try to communicate better with the faculty. "In the past, the students and faculty on the University Council have been pretty responsible in their actions. I don't feel that the University Senate has shown the same amount of responsibility," Zilm said. "Many members, both faculty and student, have come ill-prepared and not aware of all the issues or information that was sent to them about the University Senate meetings. There has been a big problem in not getting enough faculty members to have a quorum, and that's absurd," he said. The University Senate failed to retain a quorum in its last three meetings last spring. IN ANSWER to the question of how many hours he spent outside class as presiding officer of the University Senate, Zilm said he was attending an average of three meetings a day in connection with the job. Can a student do such a demanding job and still retain his academic standing? "I don't know yet," Zilm said, "That's part of the experiment, I guess." On the priority of the efforts of the University, Zilm said: "*** Ann Guarino. DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon REMINGER FILM reduced by paramount 'GIP' WEDNESDAY Starts Shows 7:15 & 9:25 "THE MOST important thing the University has to do now is to re-evaluate the structure of education, which means more than changing the grade point system from a 3-point to a 4-point," Zilm said. "Not only do we have to reinforce and keep an honor system for those students with exceptional abilities, but we have to re-evaluate the general curriculum and requirements for undergraduate degrees and try to find out why many students don't finish college, especially those from minority groups," he said. 11:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 Use Kansan Classified "One of the basic problems we have here is innovation in education. The last innovation that we've had was the invention of the chalkboard." Zilm said. Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" A Cinema Center Film Presentation A National General Picture Release Color by Deluge® R ENDS TONIGHT Shows 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788 Granada THEATRE---telephone VI 5-3788 Beth Scalet at Middle Earth Shows at 8,9,10 p.m. Come For One or Stay For All Sept.25,26 Only 50c Prairie Room - Sub-Basement of the Union Doors Open at 7:30 Coming: Oct. 9 & 10 - Sand County A Simple Challenge If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge the United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a commission that starts with gold bars and reaches to silver stars. Visit with the USMC Officer Selection Team September the 21st thru the 23rd: our location will be the Military Science Building or contact us at 911 Walnut, KC, Mo. Tel.: 816-374-3031. Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THE BOMBERS The General Assembly Show UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS "The Uncomfortable Circumstances Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room" by Billi Dawn Schoggen and "Marshall McLuhan, What're you Doin?" by Steve Reed Original Scripts by KU playwrights Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy 8:20 p.m. September 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3. For ticket information call: UN 4-3982 6 Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 University Daily Kansan Senate May Approve Puppet Show Funds R. L. Bailey A "Bread and Puppet Theater" will be coming to the University of Kansas this fall if a $3,000 recommendation of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee is approved by the senate. . . . chairman The theater will visit KU for six days. Workshops, demonstrations of hand crafts (bread and puppet making), and radical theater productions under a big tent are scheduled. The theater is a group of pacifists dedicated to a new life style and the theory that "theater should be something more than entertainment for the skin." Two Features Added For Journalism Day Special adviser and television sections will be the new features of the 52nd annual high school journalism conference on Sat. Sept. 26, Dana Leibengood, assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism, said Monday. There have been separate sections for newspaper and yearbook staffs in the past, Leibengood said. This year an adviser's section, which is also open to advanced students who have attended a previous conference, and a television section, open to two students from each high school, have been added, he said. Leibengood said that he expected 450 to 500 students from 50 schools to attend the conference. The basic purpose of the conference is to help high school journalism students with their publications and build up interest in journalism. In addition, it's nice for them to be exposed to KU, he said. The conference will open at 9 a.m. in Woodruff Auditorium with a speech by Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism. At 9:45 the sections will divide to go to separate classes in the Union. The television workshop, held by Leon Smith, instructor of radio-tv-film, will be held at 9:45 and 10:30 in 118 Flint. Students working in groups of six will produce several short news programs. Enrollment is limited to two students from each school and 48 in the two sections. The School of Journalism faculty, high school publications advisers and professional journalists will conduct the sessions. The final session of the conference, scheduled for all participants, will be a panel discussion. Therapy Club Meets Tonight The meeting will be an informal mixer to enroll new members and acquaint them with the organization's activities and with other members, according to Miss R. J. King, faculty adviser and head of the Physical Therapy Department at Watkins Memorial Hospital. The Physical Therapy Club's first meeting of the semester will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Council Room at the Kansas Union. Miss King stressed that membership is open to all and it is the only medical-oriented club on campus. Linda Michels, secretary of the club, said freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to join before they begin their major in physical therapy. This allows them to see what exists in the field and to meet those already active in it. "How Do You Handle Controversy?" at 2 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Nixon's Crime Bill Approved; House Action Expected Soon WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon scored a major legislative victory Monday, winning House judiciary subcommittee approval of a tough bill to fight organized crime and extend the death penalty to some terrorist bombing offenses. Differences between the Senate bill and the eventual House version are expected to be resolved in time for the measure to become law before the expected mid-October adjournment of Congress. The bill also would provide that a judge could sentence convicted persons found to have ties with organized crimes to 30-year terms. Liberal members of the subcommittee waged a losing battle to modify some provisions of the bill they regarded as too harsh or unconstitutional. But most predicted it would win approval of the full Judiciary Committee today and be passed by the House. The Senate passed Nixon's organized crime bill last December and he has complained repeatedly about House inaction. Another controversial provision, that could apply to all types of criminal cases, would extend broad new powers to special grand juries, including the power to cite appointed public officials for "noncriminal misconduct, malfeasance or misfeasance" even if the jury cannot find grounds to indict them. The provision dealing with terrorist bombings would authorize the death penalty in cases where bombings result in fatalities, and would provide federal controls over the sales of explosives in interstate commerce. ALREADY 6 WEEKS BEHIND? Choose from our complete selection of course study guides. ★ Barnes and Noble ★ Schaum's ★ Cliff ★ Monarch ★ Cowles ALSO Thousands of book titles for reading relaxation. TOWN CRIER 919 Mass. Open 'til 10:00 p.m. MIDNIGHT Madness ESTABLISHMENT SURPLUS (OLD PEACE UNIFORM & INSTITUTIONAL GARB) GREAT BUYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT SHIRTS . . . . 3.00 WASH PANTS . . . . 3.00 DRESS SLACKS . . . . 8.00 SWEATERS . . . $\frac{1}{2}$ price & lower OUTERWEAR . . . $\frac{1}{2}$ price MISTER GUY Tonight Downtown The Clothing Consultants 920 MASSACHUSETTS XII III IV V VI VII VIII XIX S MISTER GUY University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 7 Endowment Fund Gets Large Bequest The University of Kansas Endowment Association announced today that it had received a bequest of more than $300,000 from the estate of Letha Churchill Walker. Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the association, said that four funds would be established with the money. Half of the amount will endow the Letha Churchill Walker Memorial Art Fund. The income from the fund is to be used for the purchase primarily of original landscape water colors. The other half of the bequest will be used to establish three scholarship funds: the Letha Churchill Walker Art Scholarship, the Estelle S. Churchill Music Scholarship and the Oliver D. Walker and Walter S. Churchill Electrical Engineering Scholarship. The first scholarship awards, which are for second-year students, will be made for the 1971-72 academic year. Hope Prize Bestowal Set for Homecoming The 1970-71 Hope Award will be presented during half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming football game, Oct. 24. Jim Nichols, senior class president from Hiawatha, announced Monday that the Hope Award, which is traditionally presented during half-time ceremonies of the Senior Day football game, will become part of the Homecoming ceremonies. Senior Day is scheduled for Oct. 17. The postponement was the result of a request by the Homecoming committee in an effort to make the ceremonies more relevant. Dick Wintormote, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and chairman of the Homecoming Committee, said, "As far as relevance to the University community, teaching is it. The Hope Award combines the best of both." Senior class officers and the chairman of the Hope Award committee, Dave Steen, Wichita senior, decided to introduce the five finalists for the award during half-time ceremonies of the Senior Day football game, Oct. 17. The names of the finalists will be announced and voted on by the Senior Class at the Senior Coffee, Oct. 15. Formal presentation of the award will be during the Homecoming ceremonies on Oct. 24. Final selection for the award, Steen said, will be based on a combination of the committee's evaluation and the results of the vote taken at the Senior Coffee. 'Outbreak' Addition (Editor's Note: The story in Monday's Kansan, headlined "Outbreak of Racial Fighting Occurs near Residence Halls," committed some important facts through no fault of the writer. Beginning with the fifth paragraph, the story should have read:) "Shortly before midnight Friday, five white students got onto an elevator in McCollum which four black girls had just left. A black girl kept the door of the elevator from shutting, and a white man asked her if she would let the elevator go. Four of the five whites had been drinking. "One of the black girls threw a lighted cigarette at the white man. He initiated a verbal exchange of obscenities. The black girl let the elevator go, and the whites went to one man's room. "Less than five minutes later the black girls came to the white man's room with four black men. One white student said he thought that the black men were trying to calm down the situation and that the black girls were mad. He apologized to the blacks and tried to explain that his friend was drunk. "Some of the whites began leaving the room. One white girl started crying and said, 'Oh, shut up,' to everyone. "After the girl started crying, two black women started hitting her with their purses and said, 'Why are you crying? You don't have anything to cry about unless you're black.' "No one interviewed saw whether the white man who made the first obscene remark was hit. He was surrounded by blacks when all except three whites left the room. "His friends went to another room to try to calm down the girl who was crying. Bob Rozelle, resident director of McCollum, and a resident assistant, "I was so drunk I didn't feel or remember anything,' the white man said. He said he did not feel sore, so he didn't think that he had been hit. "About five minutes later a group of blacks appeared. 'A couple of punches were thrown,' one student said. John Ryan, went into the room where the confrontation had occurred. "I tried to apologize. I still would like to apologize," he said." "The student who initiated the incident said that he would press no charges because he was not hurt and he did not know what had happened. The remainder of the story, from the paragraph beginning, "The second incident occurred ... " was correct, according to the reporter. Tutoring One Facet of P-to-P The goal of People-to-People is to promote interaction between American and foreign students, said Mettie Whipple, secretary of the organization, Monday. Miss Whippe said the program "is a learning experience for both students, as Americans get a chance to meet and talk with students of other countries." The tutoring program, one facet of the organization, furthers this goal because two students, one American and one foreign, get together and converse in English, she said, "They talk to together while they cook, shop, fish or participate in any other activity." "Foreign students get a bi-cultural perspective about their own culture after living in the United States," she said. "This experience bridges the two cultures and Americans who take part in programs with the foreign students get a chance for the same experience." The staff has very little time for each individual. "People-to-People tries to take over where the staff ends," she said, "but even People-to-People needs more manpower to give ample time to the foreign students. Students interested in the People-to-People "English-in-Action" tutoring program should contact the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union. Moonlight Madness 7 to 11 Tuesday That’s Tonite! Prices effective 4 hours only. Moonlight Madness 7 to 11 Tuesday That’s Tonite! Prices effective 4 hours only. New Fall Shirts - 5¹⁰⁰ (Were to 10.00) Fall Cotton Knits ★ Tops ★ Pants ½ ★ Skirts Price One Group- ★ Bras ½ ★ Panties Price ★ ½ Slips One Group-Fall ★ Dresses ★ Raincoats Reduced 40% Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN Smiley Face TONIGHT: ALL YOU CAN DRINK. GIRLS FREE. GUYS $2.50 Yes folks, that's right—tonight, tonight, won't be just any night. . . Tonight, girls are liberated from the established financial obligations. Tonight, guys are liberated from the standard male bartenders. Yeah men, revishing FEMALES—pouring the student's favorite beverage (next to water??). And $2.50 isn't bad for five hours (7 to 12) of rousing recreative revelry centered around all those women who came in free. Of course, included in that price is ALL YOU CAN SIP, GULP, OR CHUG (is that a challenge or is THAT A CHALLENGE?!). Meet it,at... THE STABLES 8 Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 University Daily Kansan Seven Qualify for Cross Country Meet A KU intra-squad cross country time trial was run Monday afternoon at the Lawrence Country Club to determine which seven runners would make up the varsity team. Included in the group of 14 competitors was Jim Ryun, world record holder and former University of Kansas runner. The top seven runners will compete at Ames, Iowa, Saturday in the first meet of the season, a dual with Iowa State University. Ryun, who has not run competitively for over a year, lagged behind the front runners, finishing almost a minute and a half after the lead group. “You’ve got a tough group there, coach,” Ryan said to head coach Bob Timmons at the finish of the race. The first seven runners ran in a tight group over the hilly golf course and six of the seven runners crossed the finish line together. The varsity team will be Dennis Petterson, Wichita senior; Doug Smith, Sioux City, Iowa, junior; Rich Elliott, Chicago junior; Dave Andersen, Wichita junior; Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., senior; Jeff Wrey, Chicago sophomore; and Jon Callen, Wichita sophomore. The time for the group was 32:10 minutes. The seventh runner, Calle, finished 10 seconds behind the front runners. Timmons was pleased with the performance of the group as a whole and specifically pleased with the individual performances of Wrey and Petterson. Timmons compared the times of this meet to the Big 8 conference meet held on this course two years ago. Timmons was also pleased with the morale of the team. "The times today were only a minute behind the lead runner's time two years ago," he said, "and that was at the end of the season. So you see they're not in bad shape." "The spirit of the team is really good," he said as he watched the team cool down after the six mile ordeal. "They're having fun. That's a big part of it." Timmons talked with Ryun after the race and asked him about his training, Ryun, who is living in Topeka and working for the Topeka Daily Capital, has started training again after a year's layoff to finish school. He is running 12 miles a day and has lost the 30 pounds he gained during the past year. He is running on his own and Timmons asked him to come to Lawrence when ever he can and work out with the team. Ryun was satisfied with the way he ran in the race. "I really thought I'd run better," he said. "I'm happy, though. It was a tough course and those hills were unbelieved." Ryun admits that he never was a cross country addict and added, "Six miles was never really my race." MOONLIGHT MADNESS The fatality rate on the nation's interstate highway system is 2.9 per 100 million miles of travel, against 5.7 for conventional roads. Come Down Town and Save — TUESDAY NIGHT — 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. AT THE TOWN SHOP 839 Massachusetts SAVE - 25% SUITS — SPORT COATS — OUTER WEAR ★ ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED SAVE - 331/3 % PERM-PRESS SLACKS ★ ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED SAVE - 10% ACROSS THE BOARD—THIS DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS—NO RESTRICTION MOONLIGHT MADNESS AT THE COUNTRY HOUSE SAVE - 50% WOMEN'S WEAR—PREVIOUS SEASON SAVE - 10% ENTIRE STOCK-ALL NEW ITEMS ACROSS THE BOARD-NO RESTRICTIONS Games for Weekend 9/25-27 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.6th—1526 W.23rd In By 9 - Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner Colorado State at Iowa State Kansas State at Arizona Houston at Oklahoma State Penn State at Colorado Air Force at Missouri Army at Nebraska Oregon State at Oklahoma Florida at Alabama Tulsa at Arkansas Indiana at California Miami (Fla) at Georgia Tech Northwestern at U.C.L.A. Purdue at Notre Dame Texas A & M at Ohio State Rutgers at Princeton Stanford at Oregon Tennessee at Auburn Texas at Texas Tech Boston College at Navy Edinboro State at Slippery Rock Pick these scores: Kansas ___ at Syracuse K.C. Chiefs ___ at Baltimore Name ___ CONTEST RULES To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th —1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks. 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1—John Menaugh 2—Bruce Gustafson 3—Gail Copple University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 9 Rodgers Makes Changes KU's football practice Monday saw numerous changes in both the offensive and defensive setups in light of the Jayhawks' 23-0 loss Saturday to Texas Tech. Coach Pepper Rodgers made the changes because of injuries to previous starters and also because of individual play against the Red Raiders. After the two hour session Rodgers stressed that all switches were subject to change daily. Tight-end Larry Brown and linebackers Gary Davenport and Kenny Page all suffered injuries in the game and all but Brown are considered doubtful for this weekend's game with Syracuse. Oakson and safety Gary Adams were the Jayhawks' leading tacklers against Texas Tech with 13 apiece. Basler, playing his second game at the linebacking position, was credited with seven tackles. Resulting replacements found Steve Natsues running first string tight-end while Phil Basler and Tommy Oakson took over for Davenport and Page respectively. Rodgers also made changes in the defensive front four. Bob Tysus, 6-5 and 283 pound senior, was moved to the second unit to make room for Mike Sullivan, a 6-1 Golf Play Ends Today Lawrence Country Club, amid overcast skys and brisk winds, was Monday the scene of the first round tryouts for the KU golf team. Coach Charlie O'Neal, wearing matched turquio hat, pants and golf shoes, sat leisurely at the number one tee, checking off foursomes as they began to play. Coach O'Neal said that the reason for the two day qualifying rounds was to separate the real golfers from the ones that were merely enjoying a round of free golf. There were about 25 to 30 signed-up to play in this first round, but the coach said probably not all of them would show. Since it was not necessary to contact the coach first, there will be many that are playing of which the coach has no record until they appear. The final round, set for today, will match the low scores on Monday's round, and the winners of today's matches will be asked to join the team. "I really don't know who we have returned," O'Neal said, "I've been so busy I have hardly had time to open my golf folder." and 222 pound junior, who moved into a starting defensive end position. Sophomore Don Perkins, who had been playing end, moved to Tyus' former spot, defensive tackle. End Gery Palmer and KANSAN Sports tackle Duke Holden retained their positions on the defensive line. Another change found junior Mark Geraghty moving ahead of Dale Holt at the hawk position on defense. Steve Conley also moved ahead of Chuck Schmidt at the running back spot alongside John Riggins. Rodgers said the Jayhawks had a good practice and that team attitude and morale remain good. The two hour session did produce one casualty. Sophomore defensive back James Bowman reinjured his leg. Bowman had missed the first two games of the season because of the injury and is now listed as doubtful for the Syracuse game. Rodgers said the team would practice the rest of the week on Memorial Stadium's artificial turf. This came as a surprise because the Hawks will play on a grass turf in Syracuse University's Archbold Stadium. The Jayhawks will leave Friday for Syracuse. The team's chartered jet will leave Kansas City's Municipal Airport at one p.m. and return to Lawrence immediately following the game Saturday. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The first West Coast television transmitter opened in Los Angeles on Dec. 3, 1931, transmitting one hour a day six days a week. Boots & Saddles at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center Country & Western 8 8 p.m. - Wednesday - 8 p.m. by "THE NASHVILLE ASSEMBLY" YUK Investigation of Kansas State Continues by NCAA Committee LEXINGTON, Ky.-The Kansas State football program may not be out of hot water with NCAA afterall. Rather than travel on the team plane to Lexington for last weekend's game with Kentucky, Wildcat coach Vince Gibson and Athletic Director Ernie Barrett first travelled to Madison, Wise. to talk with an NCAA committee on infractions Arriving in Lexington by private jet later that day, Barrett said there was nothing much to say about the meeting. Speculation that K-State would be placed on probation began to grow last winter resulting in counter-charges from Gibson that other schools were just saying that to influence recruits from going to K-State. HEAD FOR HENRY'S HEAD FOR HENRY'S Henry's is celebrating its 5th anniversary. So, come on in and help us celebrate. Sept. 22-23-24-25 - HAMBURGERS .15 CHEESE- BURGERS .19 - PORK TENDERS .39 CHICKEN DINNERS - STEAK SANDWICH .39 - FISH & CHIPS SHRIMP DINNERS - ONION RINGS MASTERWORK PORTABLE COMPONENT SYSTEM MODEL 4800 Stereo Modular Components 30 Watt Output AM/FM/FM Stereo tuner Four Speakers-Two 8" & Two 2" Stereo Cartridge with Diamond Needle 5 Piece System Including Dust Cover $14995 MANTISPOOK 4 FLATTEBURN BELL MUSIC 825 Massachusetts BELL MUSIC 825 Massachusetts FROM OUR RECORD DEPART- MENT NOW REDUCED TO UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY $299 STEREO ON ATCO STEREO ALBUMS Eric Clapton Iron Butterfly—Metamorphosis ON COLUMBIA STEREO ALBUMS Donovan—Open Road ON CAPITOL STEREO ALBUMS Grand Funk Railroad—Closer to Home Steve Miller Band—No. 5 ERC CLAPTON ON REPRISE STEREO ALBUMS After the Goldrush 警戒线 二段 10km 三段 20km 四段 30km VOL. 1, NO. 90, CAT. 45 Goodbye CREAM LOVE CHILD GRAND FUNK Closer To Home STEVE MILLS BAND NUMBER 5 JOHNNY·CASH TOM JONES Live in Las Vegas Phantom AFTER THE GOLD RUSH NEIL YOUNG Open Road- Donovan including: Riki Tiki Tavi Clara Clairvoyant Changes Season Of Farewell Celtic Rock ALBUM SPECIAL TODAY'S TOP RECORDING ARTISTS NOW AT ONE LOW SALE PRICE! TOM JONES Live in Las Vegas CREAM Goodbye JOHNNY CASH Folsum Prison DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES Love Child $ 194 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS . One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES 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: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalogue are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, 'New Anal- tiple' Western Civilization, 4th edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's skirt, a scarf or square toed with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc I991; 1968 Hodaka 90cc; 2049; 1968 Yamaha 250cc I953; 1969 Yamaha 250cc I953; 1969 Yamaha 250cc I953; New Suzuki's all Kawasaki at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West ff. 6th. Phone 842-0504. Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 STEREO—12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 Indian silk, embroidered mirror work, dress pieces, silver Indian jewelry, other sundries and Fur coats. Call 842-6810 after 5 p.m. or weekdays. 9-22 1967 TR4-A I.R.S., excellent condition, many extras, call Dennis Tucker, 864- 4295 day or 843-2796 evening. 9-24 Cycle—for sale. 1965 Harley Sportster XLCH. Excellent condition. Ask for Phil at 619 Illinois after 6 p.m. 9-22 Challenger—1970 R/T with Special Edition option. Every available extra including automatic air and stereo tape plus polyglas tires. Warranty, only 10,000 miles. Financing available. Sacrifice. 843-4757. 9-22 Kawasaki A7 350 cc., low mileage. Priced to sell. Call 842-7431. 9-23 1960 Chevy Bel-Air 6 cyl, auto, trans Good condition. 843-4560. 9-22 Ladies' diamond engagement & wedding band set. Call 842-8948 after 5 p.m. 9-23 12 string Rickenbacker Guitar with case—both like new, $250. Firm. Call 842-5476. 9-23 For sale: Four F-70 14 inch wide, 4 ply tires. Two brand-new Davis, two Mickey Thompson specials, good condition. Call Neenayh at 843-656-9-21 1966 Corvair Monza Convertible. Radial tires, HDS, many other bonuses. Lovingly cared for—selling reluctantly. 1313 Vermont, 842-8865. 9-23 1857 T-Bird convertible and hardtop- P.S. and P.B.-automatic transmission- excellent condition. Call 841- 2374. 9-23 Like new Magnavox stereo and speaker—¥75. Call 842-437-100; 5:00 – 9:25 '67 Volkswagon Bus. Brand New Engine. Radio. Excellent Condition. Call 843-5348 after 5 p.m. 9-24 Girls: Order now for Winter. Hand knits made to order. Sweaters, shirts, vests, ponchos, suits. Call 842-159-9-24 Must Sell: 1965 Triumph 650 ca. Bonneville, rebuilt engine, new rear ire, new paint. Call Mark, 842-4210, 9-74 Flying Club Membership for sale—$35. Cessna 150 $7/hr; 172 $11/hr; $6 mo. dues. Lawrence based. Students welcome. Write to: 3219 W. 81 Terr. Leawood, Ks. or call (913) 381-6019 evenings for information. 9-22 FOR SALE: Ampeg Colossus solid state guitar Am/ 4-12" Altec Lansings. New $1100. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call 842-6313. 9-25 Aquariums: All glass for salt or fresh water fish. Will make any size up to 30 gal. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 842-6313. 9-25 What remains of the stereo on sale- only the speakers. Two console cabl- ent speaker units. Each has three electrovoice speakers—SP12, TC8, T35. Call Bill Tompkins, 842-8208, West Hills, No G8. Must sell 1967 Plymouth Barracuda; air-conditioned; power steering; au- nure transmission; bucket new tires plus transmission of mud and snow tires. Call 843-6104. 9-25 Magnavox Stereo Tuner-Ampifier and turntable. Used only two months. Speakers also available. Sacrifice. Very Reasonable. Also refrigerator in good shape. $15.00. Phone 842-2829 evenings. 9-25 For Sale: 1970 Honda 350 Scrambler. Excellent condition—$700. Call Mike at 842-8605. 9-25 RAY AUDIO -A.A. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%. OTHER FAUMO BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open at dealer cost. May 12 to 5 on Sun. Ph. 842-2047. Drive East on St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of 1205 Prairie. 2 Portable Smith Corona typewriters in perfect condition. $45 each. Call 842-3739. 9-23 For sale, 1968 VW convertible with factory air, white exterior with black vinyl interior, wood grain, dark accessories. Call 843-3944 after 5:00. 9-28 Red and Yellow '58 Sprite for sale, new Goodyear radial tires—near brakes, oil cooler—just tuned, almost mechanically perfect—make offer. Call 842-0058 after 12 noon. Ask for Terry. 9-28 1 pair AR-3a speaker systems, and/or the AR amplifier, and/or the Ampex 2000 series tape deck. All components in perfect shape. Call 842-7183. 9-28 For sale: Beautiful Siamese kittens. Sealpoints and bluepoints. Great pets for apartments or rooms. Phone 843- 2363. 9-28 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control system, power seats, power door locks, 50,000 actual miles interior, $800. See at 945 Missouri or call 843-7576. 9-28 1960 Cadillac-runs, interior nice. $90. Call 843-1690. 9-24 Next-to-new light weight ENGLISH BICYCLE. You can steal it from me for a more $25. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Now you can enjoy TROPICAL FISH at a nominal price! $30 buys a complete 15-gallon aquarium, including stand. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 '67 Barracuda. Excellent condition, new shocks, exhaust system. Automatic transmission, radio. Automatically to own and drive. Dave. 842-6100. 9-28 Naisimh contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-28 THE HTE in the WALL BURCER CHEF New York Cleaners DELICATESSEN & Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III. For the best in: For Sale—1964 Ford Falcon. 6 cyl. standard shift—good condition. 350. Call 864-5972. 9-28. For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Organ-Vox Jaguar--120, 100 watt amp--$60, 2-pickup elec. guitar--$50 Call 843-8663 Must sell Will take best offer. 9-25 "If The Shoe Fits . Repair It." NOTICE Electric Guitar—1857 Fender Tele- caster-Vintage maple neck-Grown- tuning heads-Bigsy tailpiece-Re- finished by Master Violin Maker— with case-$325 or make offer-842 8865. 9-28 L567 Alpine Convertible, 4 cylinder, wire wheels, good condition, snow tires, heater, radio. Make offer—1813 Miller Drive or M43-8545 after 5 p.m. (9 a.m.) 2—1961 Renaults. Both run good, good gas mileage. Just bought motorcycle so must sell them. Call 842-3163. See at Stouffor Place, blld. 25, apt. 4.9-28 Colored T-shirts 80c while they last. Leather 25% off. At SANDALWOOD On Oned Street around the corner from Elwoods Garage. 9-24 TR-3. TR-4 parts for sale, including good top and side curtains. I am putting out a 1960 TR-3. Call 841-2619 9-28 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Shines Dyeing Refinishing PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea- sands, belts, watchbanks, sandals, barrettes, and bags. MASS.—Downtown. 10-30 Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small plate $1.30. Plate of brisket $1.75. Brisket sand. $7.5$ $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken $1.30$. Rib sbal to $3.40$. Slab to eat here $3.60$. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Tarr's Laundry—1903'1 Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on a dryer to give same-day service at reasonable price. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roats and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf Always wanted to stua/ ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University be-available classes. Available classes: Liz Harz, Dance Academy 842-6875 or 843-3214. 9-25 Drop by the Omnibus for handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, woven hangings and much, much more. Now available in stores on Larry Schwarw and Frank Young. 846 Indiana. (Above Owen's Flower Shop.) 9-22 Horses boarded—close to town—fum stall care. Call VI 2-1406. 9-22 Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 Rosalela's Hotel is definitely the "in" Inn. For reservations write Harper, Ks. 67058 or call (316) 896-9121. 9-22 Sigma Pi Sigma and SPS. first fall semester meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 23 September, Room 155 Malott. Graduate/undergraduate members and inquisitive Physics students welcome. 9-22 Leaving town. Must sell new business—Second Chance, 1035% Mass. Quity used clothing sold on consignment. Will sell for price of fixtures in shop. Low rent. Call 842-6278, noon-5, 841-2099 after 5. 9-25 Several Children: Openings: M-W-F P.m., Fridays. Thurs. Morning, Call Mrs. Mrs. Tucker or OrTY Town. State approved school. 842-3439. State approved school. 9-25 All Aries chicks will receive Free- papers in S AN D L A W O O D - DOOWLADNAS n irepap eerF evleucer ilw skchel seirA ll. 9-24 - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock others on order THE CONCORD SHOP - ARTIST CANVAS Good times and service. Two goals of Angel Flight. Find out complete story Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. 9-28 Students at KSU make it across campus to cheer Richard Nixon but they never make it to Harper. KU students do. Rosalea's Hotel. (316) 868-912-7 WANTED WANTED: WATCHES—for hardmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 The UDK is bastion of male chauvism—From the Women's Liberation Front—Said by Patty in SANDALWOOD. 9-24 - BALSA WOOD SAVE TREES Need chick for modern 3 bedroom house. $65+utilities. 842-4069 after 5:00. 9-23 Diamond, will pay cash for diamonds. Phone 842-4044 before 6 p.m., or 842- 0693 after 6 p.m. McCONNELL LBR. CO. Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Avalon apartment. Call 841-2832 after 5:00. 9-24 Roommate wanted: Nice apartment, A.C., Rent $55/mo. Contact Dave Pistole, 518 Fireside Dr., Apt. 6, Ridglea. Wanted: Roommate to share apartment at Park 25. $66.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Urgent!! 843-3788. Call after six. 9-23 Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5869 after 3:30. 9-24 - OILS AND ACRYLICS 844 E. 13th St. 843-3877 Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783 For pick-up service call 842-0783. Buy a toaster, an iron, and a vacuum cleaner. Call after 5 p.m. 841-218-9. 92 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 6044 Lawrence, Kansas 6607 2434 Iowa VI 1-2008 WANTED—Electronics wizard to repair old BSR turntable and FM radio. Will pay $10. Come to 1244 Louisiana right-side basement in back. 9-24 1st. year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom A/C furn. apt. w/pool. Ridgiea. Call after 6:30 ap.m. 843-2375. 9-28 PERSONAL Niel S., Hope you enjoyed the movie Friday night. Compliments, The JRP + D. Sugar Co. 9-22 Ewb-your FAN is alive and well, pleasant dreams in the near Future! WIDJI. 9-23 OVERWEIGHT, UNHAPPY. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bees Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, 8i. 842-494- 924. J.A.--Sorry. They wouldn't run the bath. I'll talk you 2 you later.-J. 9-22 TYPING Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Inspect your paper and prepare for Stencil cutting and duplicating available also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept misc. typing. Have electric drive. Pica type. Call 843-955-182 Mrs. Wright. Typing Wanted-All forms, reasonable rates. Call 841-3049. 9-24 LOST LOST: Man's glasses—black frames. 842-8605. 9-23 Reward offered for black billfold lost near Jayhawk Cafe last Friday. Call 843-7912. 9-22 LOST: Watch. Summerfield Hall on Thursday. REWARD Offered. Call Tim at 843-7060. 9-23 FOR RENT Rent to 1 or 2 men nicely furn. air- condition. apt. 1½ blks from Union. Utility- paid-private parking-quay- Available immediately. Phone 92-843- 8534. Nice room for rent. Available Oct. 1. Linens, 942-6894. 9-25 842-6894. I Get What I Want With Kansan Classified Un 4-4358 12 Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Humanities Series Opens Tonight A visiting scholar from Columbia University will deliver the first Humanities Series lecture tonight. Paul O. Kristeller, Woodbridge professor of philosophy, will deliver the lecture at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The title of his lecture is "The Dignity of Man in Renaissance Thought." Kristeller will also address several classes and faculty groups while he is at KU. Petitions for the offices of freshman class president, vice president, secretary and treasurer must be filed by 5 p.m. today. The petitions, complete with the signatures of 50 other freshmen and a $5 filing fee, should be turned in at the Student Senate Office in the Kansas Union. A candidates meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Further information can be obtained at the Student Senate Office or by calling John Friedman, 842-6577. Television Workshop Added Candidacy Petitions Due The annual High School Journalism Conference conducted by the William Allen White School of Journalism will add a workshop in television this year to the traditional newspaper, yearbook and advisers workshop sections. More than 500 students and teachers are expected to attend the conference Saturday in the Kansas Union. Kilo Klippers Plan Rush Kilo Klippers, an organization designed to promote interest in the University of Kansas Naval ROTC unit and to be of service to the campus and community, will hold its annual fall rush during the next two weeks. An informational tea will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Douglas County State Bank reception room. Interested women are encouraged to attend. Next week Klipper representatives will visit the women's living groups and provide facts at the information booth on campus. Jordan... From Page 1 Red Crescent relief organization said "Jordan is threatened with disease and hundreds of thousands are threatened with death from starvation and thirst." An Israeli military source in Tel Aviv said Syrian forces using tanks broke through Jordanian lines Sunday night and early Monday and captured the town of Irbid, second largest population center in Jordan. The Israeli sources said the Syrians were in complete control of Irbid, which is situated only 18 miles from the Jordan River cease-fire line with Israel. The Tel Aviv newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth, which has close contacts with the Israeli Catalyst... From Page 1 "When the Regents refused to accept the Student Senate allocation recommendations, the students lost any control of their curriculum," Smoot said. The committed appropriations by the University are for one year only. At the end of this year, the program will be brought up for review. "Any program which may lose its funding is on shakey ground," Lewis said. "There is a limited amount of time and resources that people are willing to give to a program like the LA&S series, and unsure funding limits that even more." Defense Ministry, said U.S. intervention in Jordan may be imminent. In a page one story, the newspaper said American paratroopers may land in Jordan if King Hussein appealed for help. In Washington, the Pentagon announced that the 82nd Airborne Division in North Carolina and other military forces in the United States and Europe were alerted Monday for possible evacuation duty. The U.S. helicopter carrier Guam was already in the Mediterranean carrying a 1,500 Marine landing force on a similar assignment. U. S. troops were last used in the Middle East in 1958 when President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent Marines to Lebanon to prevent an alleged attempt by Egypt and the Soviet Union to engineer the overthrow of the Lebanese regime. American troops landed in the Dominican Republic in 1965 to protect U.S. citizens and prevent a Communist revolution. American troops were used similarly in China in 1927 and in Mexico in 1914. In his cease-fire command Monday night, Hussein said he wanted "absolute and strict observance" of the truce to "put an end to the tragedies which the conspiracy has placed on our country." Hussein's nationwide broadcast said Jordan would never be the same again and appealed to Syrian troops he charged invaded the northern part of the country to make peace with Jordanian soldiers. The cease-fire order, which took effect at 10:15 a.m. was issued to Hussein's troops in the capital, military sources said, and presumably excluded forces in the countryside. "I am asking everybody to maintain security and order and make the greatest effort possible to deal with the regrettable incidents which happened and the sanguinary wounds which were inflicted on our dear country," Hussein said. A pool dispatch Monday from correspondents in Amman said King Hussein's elite guards have been ordered to make a house-to-house search for the hostages seized by Palestinians who hijacked three jetliners to Jordan earlier this month and blew them up in a plot to secure release of commando prisoners held in Israel, Britain, Switzerland and West Germany. The newsmen in Amman said the streets were littered with cartridge cases, and that buildings everywhere were pocked with the black holes of artillery hits. Fires were burning on the seven hills of the once beautiful city. A shoot-on-sight curfew in Amman was lifted briefly. Arab women went into streets dodging sniper fire and carrying shopping baskets past bodies in search of food for their families. Arab leaders, meanwhile, called an urgent summit meeting for Tuesday in the Egyptian capital of Cairo to stem the tide of the war in Jordan. This could provide a confrontation between Hussein and his chief antagonist in the crisis, Yasser Arafat, the leader of Al Fatah guerrillas. KANSAS 18 DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. GARY ADAMS Defensive Back ACME Salutes Player of the Week: Acme Offers This: - 10% discount when you pay cash for your laundry and take it with you! - 5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers! - Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service ACME LAUNDRY HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W.23rd Cool THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cool today and tonight. Rain and drizzle ending. High today 60, low tonight 55. Rain chances 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight. Kimball Calls for New Society 81st Year, No. 17 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 See page 7 POOL HALL Coca-Cola 70 MOTRUCK B Flood Relief Kansan Photo by ROBBIE ROBINSON souri Tuesday. A group of youths in Smithville, Mo. pitched in to help place stacks of sandbags around buildings to protect them from possible flooding from the Little Platte River. Heavy rains caused flooding conditions in some parts of eastern Kansas and western Mis- Syracuse U. To Reinstate Eight Players By JOE BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse University officials have accepted a recommendation by SU football coach Ben Schwartzwalder that eight black athletes previously suspended from the Syracuse football team be reinstated this morning as team members. The announcement came Tuesday from the office of SU Chancellor John Corbally and is the latest development in a series of racial problems involving the Syracuse Athletic Department and black athletes. Schwartzwalder made his recommendation following a vote by football squad members to take the eight players back on the team. Jordanian Troops Confront Syrians; Intervention by Israelis Possible By United Press International Thousands of Jordanian troops poured into northwest Jordan Tuesday for what could be a showdown battle with Syrian-supported Palestinian guerrillas, Israeli military sources said. The same sources raised the first hints of Israeli military intervention in the increasingly bloody war. As thousands of American troops remain on alert for a possible move into Jordan to save stranded Americans, the Israel sources said Israeli units may move into Jordan if King Hussein is overthrown to take over strategic mountain positions overlooking Israeli frontier settlements. Yasser Arafat, leader of Al Fatah guerrillas fighting in Jordan, said 20.000 Palestinians had been killed or wounded in the six-day civil war and charged that the landing of U.S. troops in Jordan could be only hours away. Part of the crisis moved Tuesday into the diplomatic arena as the White House announced that King Hussein had asked the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and The Israeli sources said the thrust would probably be aimed at the Gilead mountain range. This would give the Israelis a shot at Arab guerrillas who have harassed and shelled Israeli villages along the border since the June, 1967, war. France to put presure on Syria to get its tanks out of northern Jordan. There was no firm word on whether Hussein had also asked for American military assistance, and Washington dispatches said only that the United States would protect Americans in Jordan. President Nixon was reported to have told Senate minority leader Hugh Scott that the White House is "prepared to preserve the interests of the United States in the current Middle East crisis." See JORDAN Page 12 The State Department said Nixon was emphasizing diplomatic rather than military force. (ORGANIZATION) Shultz Statement Repudiated By BOB VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer The comment by State Sen. Reynolds Shultz that "Lawrence didn't lose a thing when that boy was killed" has caused considerable political comment this week. Clyde Reed, Republican editor of the Parsons Sun said Shultz should quit the ticket. In an editorial printed Monday entitled "Road to Disaster," Reed said, "Shultz, a narrow winner in the primary, should zip his lip for the duration of the campaign. Better yet, he should withdraw from the ticket lest he become too big a load of coal for the GOP before November. He most likely will do neither." Republicans contacted by the Kansan have been quick to point out that Shultz was speaking for himself and not the party. Bill Falstad, Republican state chairman, said, "Sen. Shultz was speaking for himself as any candidate has the right to do at any time. He wasn't speaking for me or the Republican party. My personal feeling is that when a human life is lost it certainly is a tragedy and a loss to the family as well as the city even though circumstances might have made the act necessary." A spokesman for the KU College Republican Club said their organization would have no comment on Shultz. The State Chairman of the College Republicans, Pat Hill of Topeka, said, "his statement does not represent the College Republicans. We are concerned with human life and we hope Sen. Shultz is also. Hill added that he hoped Shultz would make a clarification of his statement before much longer. Kansas Democrats were generally reserved in their comments. There was no comment from Governor Docking's office Tuesday. The only comment Democratic State Chairman Norbert Dreiling would offer was, "A statement like that is beneath contempt. Dowdell was a human being and a statement like Shultz's doesn't deserve any sort of response, political or otherwise." The incumbent Lt. Governor, James DeCoursey, was far more vocal however. "If Senator Shultz's statement was reported accurately, as seems to be the case, every other Republican candidate should join in repudiating his candidacy. At this critical time we must have responsible, rational men leading our government. It is inconceivable to me that the Kansas Republican party could continue to support a man as its nominee for Lt. Governor who displays that lack of commitment for human life." "Sen. Shultz's apparent insensitivity to the loss of human life in his own community is a betrayal of the party of Lincoln," DeCoursey added. The statement came from university officials only hours after Lee Alexander, Syracuse mayor, announced he was considering seeking an injunction to halt the Kansas-Syracuse football game Saturday in order to prevent demonstrators from disrupting the game. Schwartzwalder told the players Tuesday night if they didn't react favorably to some sort of arrangement of taking the suspended players back that there was a chance Saturday's game with Kansas might be cancelled. Schwartzwalder said, "We'll take the suspended players back to play the game." Samuel Hemingway, editor of the Daily Orange, the Syracuse student newspaper, said rumors had been circulated on the SU campus during the week that demonstrations would be held during the football game unless the blacks were reinstated on the team. Hemingway said the reinstatement of the blacks would ease tensions on the Syracuse campus so, that halting the football game would probably not be necessary. The statement from the chancellor's office said: "Coach Ben Schwartzwalder tonight recommended to chancellor John Corbally the reinstation of eight suspended black athletes after a squad vote to take the players back. Chancellor Corbally announced he was accepting the recommendations of Schwartzwalder." The black athletes were suspended from the SU football team when they failed to appear at spring practice, charging Schwartzwaler and his coaching staff with racial discrimination. Schwartzwaler refused to invite the blacks to play this year, at which time the eight players filed suit with the Syracuse-Onandaga County Human Rights Commission. The commission, working with the university, arrived at a solution which the blacks declined. They refused to sign a statement saying they absolved the university of any responsibility in the matter. Corbally then broke off negotiations and suspended the players for the rest of the year. Last weekend the blacks presented Corbally with another petition and the chancellor responded by establishing a commission to study the discrimination charges filed by the blacks against the coaching staff. 2 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Capital: FBI on Campus WASHINGTON, D.C.-President Nixon will ask Congress for legislation to permit the FBI to investigate campus arson and bombings if local authorities object, it was announced Tuesday. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler told newsmen that Nixon had decided to ask for the legislation without consulting with his Commission on Campus Unrest. The proposal would permit federal intervention on any campus which receives any form of federal subsidy—virtually every college campus in the country—following any arson or bombing. New York: Power Shortage An acute electric power shortage caused by a final summer heat wave and generator breakdowns forced voltage cuts from the Canadian border to the Carolinas and west to Ohio. Limited blackouts were imposed on at least six states and the nation's capital. A 25-minute blackout was imposed on parts of New York City's smallest borough, Staten Island, and a section of suburban Westchester County, N.Y. Some 5,000 homes in Washington, D.C. and suburban Maryland were blacked out. Capital: Popular Vote WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said "it is now or never" for Senate action on a proposed constitutional amendment to let Americans elect their presidents by direct popular vote. Bayh is attempting to break through a slowdown by opponents who are attempting to prevent a vote before adjournment. One of the foes, Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., predicted the stall would succeed. "This is the most radical change ever proposed in our constitutional system," Dominick said. "I don't think it's going to go anywhere this session." New York: Banks Commercial banks across the country fell into line behind major New York banks which cut their prime interest rates a half-point to $7\frac{1}{2}$ per cent Monday. The rate cuts—widely expected for some time and seen generally as a sign of easing inflationary pressures—were followed by banks in San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh. Smaller banks, some of which had cut their rates as far back as Aug. 27, also joined in the move. New York: Balloon Rescue planes moved out across the North Atlantic at dawn in a search for two men and a woman in a balloon that was reported sinking. The crew aboard the Europe-bound balloon was Malcolm Brighton, 32, a British aeronautical engineer, Rodney Anderson, 32, a commodities broker and his wife, actress Pamela Brown, 28. The trio hoped to be the first people to cross the Atlantic in a non-powered balloon. There has been no radio contact with the balloon since the crew reported Monday night it was 600 feet above water and sinking. Malaysia: Prime Minister KUALA LUMPUR—Malaysian Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman resigned after 13 years in office and with him went the nation's staunchly pro-western policy. Rahman's former deputy prime minister, Tun Abdul Razak, was sworn in as the nation's new leader and immediately announced Malaysia would be "nonaligned." Departing sharply from Rahman's rigid anticommunism, Razak said the nation "must believe and follow a policy of cooperation and friendship with all countries, whatever their political systems." Capital: Greece WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Nixon has decided to resume shipment to Greece of heavy military equipment which has been withheld since a military junta seized power in April, 1967, the State Department announced. The suspension of heavy arms shipments—planes, tanks, helicopters and other equipment—was ordered in an attempt to pressure the Greek military junta to restore parliamentary democracy. State Department officials said they believed the pressure had been effective on the whole. Mississippi: Antibusing BILOXI—Two Deep South governors softened their antibusing stands in a strategic attempt to get their views adopted as resolutions of the Southern Governors Conference. Gov. John Bell Williams of Mississippi said he had drafted a "mild" resolution that would simply put the conference on record endorsing the antibusing provision of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Federal courts have thus far ignored this provision calling for massive shifts of pupils to balance the racial composition of schools across the South. New Mexico: Minuteman ALBUQUERQUE—Minuteman leader Robert B. DePugh, opening his defense here, told a federal jury he was a victim of "deliberate conspiracy by certain government agencies." Acting as his own defense attorney, DePugh is on trial for nine counts of unlawful possession of unregistered firearms. FBI agents seized more than 100 rifles, land mines, hand grenades, dynamite charges and other explosives during a raid on a house believed to be a headquarters for the right-wing organization. Airline Guards Now Number 200 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The hijacking of airplanes has created the "most critical moment" in the history of civilian aviation, Federal Aviation Administrator John H. Shaffer said Tuesday in reporting that more than 200 armed guards are riding U.S. airliners. Shaffer said 800 military guards will be added within two weeks. He described the guards as "mature, stable, reasonable people, not about to accelerate risk aboard airplanes." He indicated they were a temporary measure pending development and installation of sophisticated devices to stop would-be hijackers from "ever boarding in the first place." Shaffer said 800 military guards will be added within two weeks. Shaffer was here to present the Federal Aviation Administration's Extraordinary Service Award to the four-man crew of a Trans World Airlines jet which overpowered a hijacker at Dulles International Airport June 4 after the gunman demanded $100 million. The crew disarmed the hijacker at Dulles after the jetliner was hijacked from Phoenix, Ariz., to Elmira, N.Y. He said processing of guards provided by the military has begun and that "within two weeks we will have all 800 processed." "We are now approaching the number and kind on all flights believed to be susceptible to hijackings," he said. "By Nov. 1 we should be in great shape." During the award ceremony he stressed that when guards are DIVERSIFICATION NEW YORK—Inland marine insurance, which today covers personal effects, jewelry, furs, fine arts and many other movable properties, was originally developed to cover goods in transit other than by ocean vessels, observes the Insurance Information Institute. aboard flights "the captain is fully aware of who the guard is and the captain is responsible for the aircraft. The captain is in full and complete charge," he said. Shaffer said, "This is the most critical moment in all of civilian aviation history," adding that the current wave of hijackings must be stopped or the traveling public will lose confidence in civilian aviation." He added that "we never anticipated it (hijackings) would take this form," apparently referring to the blowing up of three hijacked planes in Jordan and the holding of hostages. In meeting with newsmen he said the media "shouldn't probe for too much detail" when reporting on anti-hijacking devices. In fact, he said, how these devices operate and where they are used should be regarded as a "classified military program." He emphasized he was not advocating censorship. Beth Scalet at Middle Earth Shows at 8,9,10 p.m. Come For One or Stay For All Sept.25,26 Only 60$^{c}$ Prairie Room, Sub-Basement of the Union Doors Open at 7:30 Coming: Oct. 9 & 10 - Sand County ROBERT BRUCE A Wool O' Mist Wonder... THE LAMbswool polo SWEATER-SHIRT THAT'S MACHINE WASHABLE The newest striped sweater shift from Robert Bruce has to be a solid hit with its fine-gauge machine-washable lambswool fabric, full-fashioned shaping, great raglan detailing. See all the new color combinations, all in sizes S,M,L,X. Campbell's PURE WOOL University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 3 Press Aide Explains Docking Position on KU Patrick Burnau, press secretary to Gov. Robert Docking, said Tuesday that Governor Docking had been involved in the affairs of the University of Kansas many times, but it had not been in an 1975 Patrick Burnau ... duty to protect administrative or policy-making position, only in the University community. "The governor has never interfered with the policy or administrative actions of the Board of Regents," Burnau said. "The regents hold the sole constitutional authority over the control of the University." Balfour Analyzes Racial Occurrence William Balfour, vice-cancellor for student affairs, Tuesday described the University's role in investigating reported racial incidents on Daisy Hill in the last five days. "The less said about the incidents, the better, as far as I'm concerned," Balfour said. "That's why I am hesitant to say anything at all." "Anything that has happened within the last four or five days had nothing to do with Ellsworth Hall or the residents therein. Nobody involved in the incidents outside the hall lives in Ellsworth." Balfour also emphasized that not all of the incidents were at Ellsworth Hall. Burnau said Docking would do anything necessary to protect the students and the surrounding community from any acts of violence. "The governor means that, and he has done just that so far," Burnau said. "The governor wants to make it clear that this protection does not mean a repression of students or of academic life. Burnau said that students who were unhappy because a curfew was imposed and that highway patrolmen had to be stationed at the edge of the city this spring did not fully understand the situation. Shortage of Funds Cited as Reason For Lack of Help "A shortage of funds is the cause of the shortage of personnel in the Dean of Foreign Students office at the University of Kansas," Cliff Conrad, assistant dean of foreign students, said today. According to the National Association of Foreign Students, a university should have one foreign student adviser for each 200 students. The University of Kansas has approximately 750 foreign students and only one dean and a part-time assistant dean. "There is a clear need at certain times during the year for more personnel to deal more adequately with the foreign student population," Conrad stated. "The early fall housing difficulties, as well as the entire adjustment to a new country necessitates more personnel to provide the needed services for the students," he said. "Even though there is a definite shortage," Conrad said, "KU has one of the best, most comprehensive foreign student programs in the country." The Rifle Club at the University of Kansas, which had its budget eliminated by the Student Senate and then later received $900 in action by the Board of Regents is still cut down from last year's budget, its adviser, Captain Grant Vernon, said Tuesday. Vernon, an Army ROTC instructor, said the $900 that was allocated by the Board of Regents for the club represented a $600 cut in its normal operating budget. "Last year our budget was $1,500 and this was used mainly for financing the competition teams," Vernon said. The club has tried to improvise its own equipment, he said. Since this means using a lot of the ROTC equipment, he felt that the Student Senate got the impression that the club was a military organization. “This club is not a part of this department,” Vernon said. “Out of the 40 members that belong, we have 4 who are in ROTC.” Vernon said the recent controversy had not cut down the club's membership. "There are no restrictions on membership if the fee of $4 is paid," he said. "I think that our club is in the same league as the other minor sports, such as soccer and fencing, which are also funded through student fees. Dollar for dollar, the individual student gets much more for his participation in these minor sports than in many other things funded through the University." he said Rifle Club Budget Short $600 From Last Year's Allocation "The student should be able to get out of the dormitory once in a while and enjoy himself in some way, and the minor sports are excellent for this," he said. Frizzell is Coming Oct. 6 Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. The club participates in matches with other Big 8 schools, and its women placed first, second or third in almost every match last year. For information, come to the FRIZZELL TABLE, basement floor, Kansas Union or call 864-1569 which is where I became interested in the Rifle Club," Miss Arnold said. She practices about four hours a week, she said. Last year she placed second at the Oklahoma State Invitational and third in the Nebraska Invitational. SAH accessories TOYOTA Competition Preparation Mary Arnold, Holton senior and women's team captain, explained that the club is a sport group and that the members like to compete. "I never shot before I took a marksmanship course from the physical education department, TRIUMPH Performance & Power The absolute top of the Chevrolet performance line. A 450 hp-427 cu. in.engine in the lightweight Camaro body. Undoubtedly the fastest car available in Lawrence. 1209 E. 23rd 842-2191 1969 Yenko S/C Camaro 1963 Cobra/Spitfire A hybrid sports car of tremendous proportions. 289 Cobra Jet power pulling a Hugger Orange Spitfire body. A challenge to drive. Set-up to Triumph factory performance specs by our own mechanics. Mag wheels, Blue Streak racing tires, tuned exhaust system and much more. A winner, not just a challenger. Sales & Service 1961 VW/Corvair An immaculate "Plumb Crazy Purple" sedan hides 165hp. Corvair engine. Black interior, mag wheels and racing tires. 1969 TR-6 CSC MONTHURS 10:30-10:00 FRISAT 10:30-MDNT. Sunny Day RIVER CITY RECORDS at 1401 Mass. has everyday discount prices on all records, tapes, cassettes and is open everyday and nite drop by. SUN1308:30 KANSAN COMMENT ... Sharing the Blame For Ren's Actions There are times when rhetoric and a rousing calling to arms are insufficient editorial answers to certain situations and circumstances. A remark made by Sen. Reynolds Shultz, Republican candidate for Kansas lieutenant governor, presents just such a situation and demands an answer. In a speech that he gave last week in Manhattan, Shultz said that Lawrence "didn't lose a thing" when former KU student Rick Dowdell was shot to death by Lawrence police. In any circumstance, the minimization of the loss of human life is grim evidence of a gross lack of sensitivity by Shultz and an affront to the integrity of those who We find these remarks morally repugnant, and especially deplorable when they come from a candidate for a responsible state office. choose to remain silent. Shultz is no stranger to criticism or rebuff. Yet simple criticism is not at issue here. All voting Kansans—and especially members of the Republican party—must decide whether they will share the responsibility for these remarks by passively acquiescing to or even supporting their author. We believe that it is time for those who cannot condone violence (by institutions or individuals) publicly to repudiate Shultz' statement, and in the words of President Nixon last week in Manhattan, to "stand up and be counted." —Monroe Dodd Editor of the Kansan Cass Peterson Assistant Editor Tom Slaughter Campus Editor Griff & the Unicorn SOKOLOFF Toing! "Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan" LETTERS Revolution in Lifestyle Where Real Battle Lies Reactionaries seek to save through repression of change. Radicals seek to destroy through idealism. Both are ignorant of the real revolution. To the editor: Both fail to realize that the revolution is one of creative living. The revolution is a lifestyle which creatively manipulates social resources to alleviate all areas of human suffering, and so permit a degree of enlightened living, materially and spiritually. This remains the common goal of all our ideologies. This goal originates from the conviction that this world is not the best of all possible worlds. This inner conviction needs no ideology to direct it to a goal. It needs no speaker or demonstration to advertise what is self-evident or to direct an individual to fulfill someone else's dreams. The conviction first arises from the understanding of the needs of the immediate environment. If there are as many seeking change as those who declare themselves to be, this indicates change in all directions, among all environments. Where ideologies and mass movements fail, the revolution will not. For it neither approves nor dissapproves of any institution, ideology or dream. Approval and disapproval only declare ignorance of what is and what can be. The revolution is all-inclusive and positively oriented. This is the essence of its strength. Michael Nagel N. Y. N. Y. Senior AND LAST TRUCK HOPES THE MUNCAKE JOURNAL 'What will you give me to get your lady friend back?' THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a few special events. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without incurring any charge. Not available to necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor... Cass Peterson Campus Editor... Tom Slaughter News Editors... Galen Bland, Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nils Walker Editorial Writers... Joe Bullard Women's Editor... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor... Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor... Jeff Goudie Assistant Sports Editor... Don Baker Makeup Editors... Ted Hiff, Craig Parker Secretary... Vicki Phillips Photographers... Ron Bishop, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagos Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Roy Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Promotional Manager David Hack Member Associated Collegiate Press Y REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 380 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 TH University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 5 Free Concert Successful Despite Rain By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer As the rain splashed from the roof of Allen Field House down to the sidewalk and the grass below, Tuesday's free rock concert, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, took shelter in the Red Dog Inn. Beginning at 3 p.m. and lasting until midnight, five bands including the Flippers, the Red Dogs, Tide, Together, and The Young Raiders brought down torrents of music inside the Inn. During the afternoon, spectators numbered nearly 700. Beer cans, bottles, and pitchers littered the floor, as well as large cups of Red Dog popcorn. By late evening, all the litter had disappeared under a tightly compacted mass of talking, clapping, screaming persons. Amplifiers, microphones and lights belonging to the bands cluttered the stage. A wall of speakers loomed up in the background. Beside the platform, a jungle of cymbals, drums, organs and guitar cases was inhabited by members of the bands who weren't playing and their technicians. Obscenity in Art Topic of Lecture The first sets played by most of the groups were a little slow. They failed to fully establish a rapport with the spectators. This was partly the fault of a restless beer-drinking audience. It was also due to the disorganization caused by the moving of equipment belonging to the Mel Ramos, an internationally known pop artist, will lecture on "Obscenity in Art" at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the third floor auditorium of Strong Hall. Ramos has also been mentioned in books and magazines dealing with contemporary art, including Time, Newsweek, Art International and Artform, according to Roger Shimomura, instructor in painting and chairman of the visiting artist committee. The painting and sculpture department is sponsoring Ramos's lecture which will be open to the public at no charge. Ramos holds an M.A. degree in art from Sacramento State College and is currently an associate professor of art at California State College at Hayward. The 35-year-old Ramos has been included in every major American contemporary art exhibition over the past 10 years and has had one man shows in New York City, Los Angeles, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Ramos' paintings are reminiscent of the works of Vargas and Warhol. He combines nude female figures with detailed reproductions of consumer goods such as cheese spread and catsup bottles. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Americans consume hot water at the rate of 40 gallons per person per day, says a producer of residential temperature controls. The 60 million hot water heaters in American homes contain enough water to fill a round tank two miles wide and five feet deep, sufficient to float 60 ocean liners the size of the Queen Elizabeth II, according to Honeywell, Inc. Heating the water to 140 degrees in one hour would require an input of 126 billion BTU, equivalent to burning 150,000 tons of wood every hour. Classical Films: Classical Films: SOVIET Propaganda Films Sept. 23 Woodruff Aud. 7:30 p.m. EARTH 9 p.m. THE GENERAL LINE 75' for 1. $1 for both SUA FILMS SOVIET Propaganda Films SUa FILMS arts & reviews five different bands on and off of the stage. Also, the time necessary for each band to set up equipment and then tune up for its first performance made several dull interludes for listeners. As day changed to evening, the red carpet on the stairs and in the lobby of the balcony began to show signs of dirt and litter from the hundreds of feet that had shuffled over it during the afternoon. Empty beer cases began to pile up behind the upstairs bar and the pitchers on the red shelf behind the bar numbered fewer and fewer. T. I.D.E. blasted out with loud strains flute and guitar while traces of rain pierced the outside air, and the second round of performances began. The audience's manner began to change from one of watching and listening to one of anticipation and participation. Many songs done by well-known groups appeared. The climax was Together's performance of numbers originally done by the Who, and their finale, "Aslo Sprach Zarathustra." More original songs were featured during the afternoon sets. However, selections composed by such groups as Chicago, Santana, the Beatles and Grand Funk Railroad were heard intermittently. At 10:30 p.m., the Young Raiders took the stage for the last time, the audience began to thin slightly. The upstairs bar ran out of beer after using up what one barmaid 'estimated' as, "at least 50 million kegs." On the floor of the Red Dog, the bottles, cans and cups were beginning to appear again. Most persons spoke of the success of the concert. "Mightly fine," someone said, "mighty fine." The Flippers climbed to the HIGHEST RATING! LIZA RATES OSCAR IN TOP DRAMA" — DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon AN OTTO liza minnelli ken howard robert moore james coco kay thompson fred williamson pete seeger old devil time Granada TREATME - Telephone VI 3-5724 Starts Tonight Shows 7:15 & 9:25 7 HAPPINESS IS A QUACKSER FORTUNE I am a man who is never alone. "Gene Wilder is terrific! 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Infogroup VI-1-1965 6 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 University Daily Kansan Students Producing Broadcasts KANU Featuring Rock, Discussion Program The initiative of two University of Kansas students, a grant and the cooperation of radio station KANU have enabled a new program featuring rock music and discussions to begin over KANU this fall. The two students are Robert Newton, Tulsa Okla., graduate student, and Brian McKinney, Ipswich, Mass., junior. The grant is from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and KANU is helping the program by letting KU undergraduates use its facilities for broadcasting. Newton explained that the grant was given to KANU to help finance the new program, which would be written, announced and produced by KU students. Objectives of the program, Newton said, are to add a new dimension to radio listening in Lawrence and to provide professional experience for advanced students in broadcasting. The program, entitled "To Be Announced" (TBA), will be "an intelligent, informative, low-key program of rock music, interviews, discussions on topics of student interest and occasional in-depth coverage of campus events," Newton said. Newton and another graduate student, Bill Brant, Lawrence, will act as faculty advisers for TBA and McKinney will be music supervisor. McKinney said eight or ten students were involved in the program, most of them as announcers. The program is divided into three parts, music discussion and news. The program is divided into Freshman Candidates File for Class Offices John Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of Student Senate Elections committee, announced a slate of 26 candidates for freshman class officer elections, Monday night. Friedman said the number of candidates was more than expected. Ten candidates filed for the office of freshman class president. They are James C. Bolen, Tokyo, Japan, Independent; Mert Buckley, Wichita, Freshman Student Alliance (F.S.A.); Larry Danielson, Kansas City, Kan., Freshman Class Coalition (F.C.C.); John Douglas, Olathe, Operation Communication (O.C.); Jim Harrell, Emporia, M.A.S.H. Coalition (M.A.S.H.), Michael Levitt, Overland Park, Independent; Michael J. McGowan, Western Springs, Ill., Independent; David Murfin, Wichita, Unified Student Action (U.S.A.); Mark Quillen, Wichita, Independent and Bill Townsley, Great Bend. Independent. three parts, music, discussion and news. Candidates for freshman class vice-president are Larry Aushermish, Wichita, O. C.; Dennis Hammond, Overland Park, F.C.C.; John Kitchen, Mission Hills, Independent; David C. Sanford, Wichita, U.S.A.; Barry Stinson, St. Louis, Mo., M.A.S.H. and John VanValkenburgh. Topeka, F.S.A. Five freshman filed for the office of secretary: Kathy Allen, Topeka, M.A.S.H.; Ann Coburn, Kansas City, Mo., U.S.A.; Janet Hayne, Olathe, O.C.; Janet Rieke, Mission, F.C.C. and Marla Wambsgans, topeka, F.S.A. The candidates for freshman class treasurer are Gwen Adams, Osage City, O.C.; Ann Houlik, Wichita, F.C.C.; Joan McCabe, Kansas City, Kan., M.A.S.H.; Ellen Reimers, St. Louis, U.S.A. and Bill Sixta, Kansas City, Kan., F.S.A. The graduate student foreign language tests of the Educational Testing Service (ETC) will be administered Oct. 10, 1970. These tests, currently being used to satisfy foreign language reading requirements of various departments, will be offered in humanities, social sciences and natural sciences options in French, German, Russian and Spanish. Language Test To Be Given September 23 is the deadline for guaranteed registration. The high-level reading requirement of some departments may be satisfied by a higher score on these tests. The A and B courses in German, Latin and Russian, and the A course in French, Italian and Spanish will still be available as a method of satisfying the foreign language requirement. Departments not using the ETS tests, but having language requirements, will give their own examinations. Further information may be obtained from the Graduate School. The Psychometrics Section of the Guidance Bureau has a supply of registration forms. SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE Every Thursday at 6:30 Browsing Room, Union SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE Every Thursday at 6:30 Browsing Room, Union "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa IS WEEK Night (day) The General Assembly Show Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa THIS WEEK → Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) The General Assembly Show the straight news as reported in newspapers. He explained that news features would resemble television specials. For example, he said, TBA might broadcast portions of a Student Senate meeting or even the entire meeting. ST. JOSEPH'S JAZZ CENTER Music will be from rock albums. McKenny said few radio stations offered this kind of music, which was the kind that most college students liked to hear. He said most stations feature either classical music or "Top 40" music, single records or single songs from albums that appeal to people between the ages of 14 and 18. The program is broadcast between 10:15 p.m. and midnight on Saturday and Sunday over KANU. Discussions on the program will include interviews in addition to formal discussions. Newton said TBA was attempting to have programs about the Gay Liberation Front, ROTC, ecology and the Black Students Union. McKinney said the music that would be played included albums by the Jefferson Airplane; Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young; the Rolling Stones and Blood, Sweat and Tears. Interviews are being planned with Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Bill Ebert, student body president, U. S. Congressman Larry Winn, RLawrence, and Lt. Gov. James DeCoursey. McKinney said Bill Black, spokesman for the Worker's Support Committee, was interviewed on the program last Saturday. Black has been working on a strike against the C. M. Moore Plastics Co. in Overland Park. Newton said the news handled by TBA would be an expansion of "If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It." 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Shines Dyeing Refinishing 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon 10 Here's our look for fall - we'd like to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together. COTTAGE HOUSE Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 7 Candidate Skeptical of Police Racism, Oppression Major Issues for Kimball By SUSAN WHITE Kansan Staff Writer C. J. HARRIS Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER George Kimball "The major issues are and always have been racism and oppression; my purpose in running for sheriff is to allow certain facts to come out with media exposure," said George Kimball, Democratic candidate for sheriff of Douglas County. In an interview held amid the noon crowd in the Gaslight Tavern, Kimball explained the reasons prompting him to become a candidate for sheriff. Kimball said he chose these two issues for his campaign because "as long as they're going to keep killing people, racism and oppression are the main issues." "The inquests into the deaths of both Rick Dowdell and Nick Rice are campaign issues. I didn't expect any other outcome and anyone that thought it would be otherwise was being unrealistic. These are both concrete examples of the oppression I have been talking about." Kimball said he thought certain elements, including the police, have hampered his life and his campaign. He said issues of Vortex which featured an article about William Garrett, Lawrence police officer, were confiscated. Kimball also said copies of a Kansas City Star article which featured him were bought out completely by the Kansas City Police Department. The hate mail sent to him at the Gaslight, plus personal threats were being received about once a day last July, Kimball said. The volume of threats Homecoming To Be Changed Activities for Homecoming, which will be Oct.24, were discussed in a meeting Tuesday in the Governors Room of the Union. There will not be as large an emphasis placed on decorations this year as there has been in the past. Mike Helbert, president of the junior class and representing the Board of Class Officers, and Mary Ward, co-chairman, are investigating ideas for an all-student activity for the Friday before homecoming. This will take the place of decorations KU has had in the past. There will be a panel discussion in Woodruff Auditorium homecoming morning at 10:30 a.m. The topic for this panel will be, "Confrontation: How Lawrence has met the Challenge of Unrest." Participating on the panel will be Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and Buford Watson, city manager. SHAW AUTO SERVICE ... wants new society Your headquarters for miDAS mufflers and against his life and campaign has slacked off considerably, he added. shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 An increase from the 410 votes that Kimball received in the primary is expected for the general election, he explained, because of the campaigning that has preceded this election and the greater number of voters. voters," Kimball predicted, "and also some votes from disenchanted liberals because I happen to be the lesser of two evils." Kimball said if he were elected his first official duty would be to appoint deputies to follow members of the Lawrence Police Department. By this action, Kimball said he hoped to "negate some of the oppression they (the police) now practice." "I think I will get a large majority of the black and student SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" 400 LEEPS OF RIDING AREA - OPEN YEAR AROUND! ALL RIDING & HAYTRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 LEEPS - RIDING HORSES - CARTS & PONIES FOR - PORTABLE PONY RING - CARTS & PONIES FOR - CARTS & PONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS - INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy =40 Financial support for the campaign, Kimball said, has come from "Hanoi, Havana and the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers Association." C RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Kimball described the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers Association as a "tightly knit group of financial and campaign organizers." He said his supporters plan to take the campaign into Eudora and Baldwin by using rock bands on flatbed trucks. Kimball's plans for the future include getting married on Thursday. Kimball and his fiancee, Mary Ann Stewart, hope the weather will permit the ceremony, which is being officiated by Tim Miller of Bethany Park Christian Church and is to be held at a cabin Thursday evening Kimball said he definitely advocated the violent overthrow of the American government. He said he believed this was the course to take because of the condition of American society. "Oppression is on the upswing," he said. "The only way people in Lawrence and the American people are going to return to the ideals of the first American revolution is to tear the society down and build a new one—build a society for human beings." The Bull & Boar Located at 9th & Mass. DINNERS SANDWICHES Roast Beef BBQ Ham All $1.22 BBQ Beef Includes: mashed potatoes & gravy, baked beans, french bread, salads & relishes Roast Beef ... 78c BBQ Ham ... 78c BBQ Beef ... 76c Reuben ... 96c Corned Beef ... 83c Grilled Swiss ... 48c All sandwiches include relishes and potato chips ★ Coors on Tap ★ Open Everyday 10-10 Open Sundays 10-10 Located directly behind Weavers dept. store McCall's DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE from mini, to maxi, to midi. I from mini, to maxi, to midi... boots are looking better Boots have passed from fad to fashion. They've gone the circuit of skirt lengths. Today they're new with oblique toes, new trims, new heels. A. The midi boot, mid-calf high, with piping and a straight heel. Soft glove leather uppers of White or antiqued Brown, $26. B. Tailored perfect to the knee with a shaped, straight heel. Mahogany or Black smooth leather, $25. 8 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 University Daily Kansan 1970 Kansan Staff Photo bv GREG SORBER Class of Foreign Students Repeat English Drills ... purpose of program is to make their English functional Litter on Campus Remains Constant Despite Enrollment Increase, Posters KU students concerned about the pollution problem can help by keeping the campus clean, according to Harold Blitch, KU grounds supervisor. "I was surprised to find that in general for the last couple of years, even with an increase in enrollment, the litter problem on campus has not increased," said Blitch. "In fact, it might have decreased." He said that last year he expected a litter problem at Potter Lake when there were rock bands, but that the crowds had picked up the litter and kept the area surprisingly clean. One of the major problems on campus is people sticking posters on trees, according to Harry Buchholz, superintendent of physical plants. He said there were bulletin boards in every building on campus that students can use. "I always tell students who KU-Y Funding Independent Of University For the past 11 of its 85 years on the University of Kansas campus, KU-Y has operated with complete autonomy from KU—in a financial sense, that is. Laura Friesen, Clay Center senior and KU-Y co-president, said that until 1959 the group received most of its operating funds from the University. That year, while examining allocations of student fees, W. Clark Wescoe, chancellor at that time, questioned the legality of a religious organization—which KU-Y is, technically—receiving state funds. He asked for a ruling from the state attorney general on the matter. Though no official ruling was ever made on the matter, it was the attorney general's opinion that the group should not be receiving state funds. KU-Y has never contested the opinion, said Miss Friesen. KU-Y is one of 16 Y's across the nation who are financially autonomous of their universities. Miss Friesen explained that this places the organization in a constant financial bind but also has certain advantages. KU-Y is completely student-operated and student-financed to the point that when a new executive director of KU-Y was hired last summer, students alone interviewed applicants for the position. Money for KU-Y activities comes from Y-alumni and friends, membership fees, Rock Chalk Revue revenue, the International Gift Fair, the Henley House fund and a number of other projects. post things on trees that the only things that grow on trees are bark and leaves," said Buchholz. There are two men who do nothing but pick up the litter on campus. They take down posters on trees, clean the parking zones and pick up trash at Potter Lake and the rest of the campus, according to Blitch. The parking areas and the information booth in front of Flint are big problem areas. Blitch said parking areas were difficult to clean because they were so large. The area in front of Strong Hall is also a litter trap. Many students leave food and drink containers on the lawn. Blitch said many students drove by in the evening and threw litter from their cars. Additional trash containers on campus would alleviate the problem, according to Buchholz. However, it is virtually impossible at this point because they would have to hire at least two additional men to empty the containers. He said they did not have the funds to hire extra help. "We are financed by the state of Kansas," said Buchholz, "and our money appropriations have remained constant for about three years." Shoes BASS WEEJUNS® are for doing things. People notice the way you look. And move in handsewn Bass Weejuns. Only Bass makes genuine Weejuns. The soft, supple, fine leather casual with authentic moccasin construction. Comfortable, Good looking. Ready to move. Lots of styles to choose from. Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE IN HER SHOES? Making foreign students functional in English in the shortest time possible is the principle goal of the Intensive English Center, Edward Erazmus, director of the center, said Tuesday. This is done by using saturation techniques in all areas—reading, writing, speaking and listening, he said. There are 102 full-time and 50 part-time students enrolled in the program. The part-time students, who have shown an adequate proficiency in English, are also enrolled in regular University classes. Center Teaches English To Foreign Students Royal College Shop At the beginning of the semester students are given a proficiency exam to determine in which of the eight sections the student will be placed. Six regular and two optional courses are offered. Two-thirds of the course work is drill oriented. The audio-lingual method, which is used in four of the classes, familiarizes the student with speech and listening, and the composition and reading classes drill students in the areas of reading and writing. Students spend 28 to 30 hours each week in class, with their day beginning at 7:30 a.m. and ending at 4:30 p. m., including a two-hour lunch break. Class attendance is compulsory. In addition to classroom studies, the center also conducts an American Society class designed to familiarize students with the American culture. PHILIPS Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 THE CONCORD SHOP - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock —others on order - ARTIST CANVAS - BALSA WOOD OILS AND ACRYLICS McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th St. 843-3877 ★ TOGETHER ★ TONIGHT GIRL'S NIGHT OUT RED DOG 1973 ★TOGETHER ★ TONIGHT GIRL'S NIGHT OUT RED DOG University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 9 Soccer Growing at KU By BOB NORDYKE Kansan Sports Writer Internationally, soccer is No. 1, and compared to rioting Latin American soccer fans, Oklahoma's orange-tossing football supporters come off as half-hearted amateurs. At KU, soccer is barely a minor sport; the team wears discarded football and basketball jerseys, often drives to away matches in private cars for which they are sometimes given nine cents a mile, and plays on an under-sized home field. From a request of $1,515, the University Senate recommended a $700 soccer budget which requires approval of the Board of Regents. Unlike most of its opponents, the KU squad has no paid coaching staff, and offers no financial aid to its players. Two years ago, KU's fullback was offered financial aid by an opposing school and was soon playing for Ottawa University. All is not so bleak. Although outside support is meager, participation is steadily increasing. "We have 34 men out for the team this fall," explained manager George Hidalgo, San Jose, Costa Rica senior, "and for the first time most of the players are American." "The men play because of their enthusiasm," said Hidalgo. "There are no rewards, no scholarships—they just like to play." The goals of the team this season are to continue winning, spread the sport, and attract a following that will match the enthusiasm of the players. Hidalgo believes the support will be enhanced because the broad base of nationalities represented on the team. This year's squad includes players from Germany, Peru, Bolivia, Saudi Arabia, France, Costa Rica and the U.S. The international mixture. however, does cause some coaching headaches. "It is a big problem mixing the European, American, and Latin American styles," said Hidalgo. "The Americans have more physical contact, the Latins play with more individual style, and the Europeans are noted for more disciplined, precision teams." The national styles blended well last fall. The team finished with nine wins and only one loss and were co-champions of the Big 8 Soccer Tournament held at Kansas State. The team returns several two-year veterans and "should score a lot of points" according to Hidalgo. The three-a-week practices are now concentrating on building a solid defensive team. Six games have been scheduled for the fall season. The home opener is Oct. 25 with Ottawa University at 2 p.m. The field is just south of Robinson Gymnasium. KU Baseball Cuts Are Made Final cuts were made Sunday afternoon to determine the 1971 KU baseball squad. Approximately fifty men tried out for the team, and of this group, 13 were selected to join the ball players returning from last year's squad. Coach Lynn Snelgrove, conducted the week long screening of applicants for the team for Head Coach Floyd Temple who is working with the KU football team. Snelgrove played his third year as a regular last year and is now helping with the coaching. Snelgrove's position at seconde base is one of the two vacated spots that must be filled this year. Right field is the other spot left open held last year by John Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo. Snelgrove said, "Maybe at least three or four of the new boys will see action, they look real good. The rest will be used to fill vacancies the following year." Temple said that the team will work out daily through the fall, working on fundamentals and KANSAN Sports he said they will also be working on their batting practice and getting their pitchers ready. Temple said, "The only two players not working out with the team this fall were Dave Robisch and Keith Lieppman. They're out for basketball and football." Snelgrove predicted that the team should do pretty good this year and said they should be rated in the preseason picks. The players surviving the cuts are: Robert Hanson, a freshman infielder from Hutchinson; Bill Moore, a sophomore infielder from Topeka; Don Weiser, a junior infielder from Great Bend; Don Lahti, a sophomore infielder from Bellingham, Wash.; Randy White, a freshman outfielder from Colby; Chad Renn, a freshman outfielder from Wellington; Dirk Wedd, a freshman catcher from Lawrence; David Sanford, a freshman catcher from Wichita; Kevin Hoesch, a freshman pitcher from Derby; and Mark Beachamp, a freshman infielder. Recreation Group Meets The KU Women's Recreational Association will hold a meeting today at 3 p.m. in 208 Robinson for all women interested in jogging. The jogging program will be directed by coach Bill Easton. Two transfers also made the team but will be ineligible to play in the 1971 season. They are Lance Hurley, a first-baseman from Bacon Junior College in Oklahoma, and Greg Gill, an infielder from Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa. Anyone who is unable to attend the meeting can call the W. R. A. office, 864-3546, for additional information. All women enrolled at KU are automatically members of W. R. A. and are therefore eligible to participate in all its activities. The next w. R. A. meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m., Sept. 28 in 122 Robinson. Future scheduled events include: Sept. 28-Oct. 2, tennis singles meet; Oct. 5-9, tennis doubles meet; Oct. 12, W. R. A. meeting (4:30 Miss Claire McElroy, W. R. A. advisor, urges all living groups to send representatives to W. R. A. meetings. Women in unorganized housing are also invited since they may participate independently in swimming, tennis and badminton. p.m. in 122 Robinson); and Oct. 15, intramural swim meet (7 p.m. in Robinson). Fat Rob-Thanks for a great guy last Saturday. GREAT KARMA! Mike $ Tom Good Karma Bee Buzz Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 V VI DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. V1 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa V1 3-9868 Intrepid Holds Lead Of 3-0 in Cup Race Intrepid's latest triumph was accomplished in heavier winds and the forecast for Thursday's NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—Gretel skipper Jim Hardy was faced with the almost impossible task today of winning four straight America's Cup races. Defending Intrepid gained a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series for the coveted bottomless cup with a minute and 18 second victory Tuesday, but the margin isn't a clear-cut indication of the commanding lead since Gretel's second race victory was reversed in favor of the U.S. boat. fourth race indicates the same weather conditions. Hardy's match race dilemma is one that few skippers, managers and coaches have surmounted in sports. A loss Thursday also sends ailing Sir Frank Packer, the financial backer of Gretel, back to Sydnev. Intrepid skipper Bill Ficker was quicker on five of the six legs in Tuesday's race. He gained a slight lead at the start and was never headed as the defender made the first turn in 46 seconds, maintained that margin through the second reach leg. MARIE T. BROWN RENEGADES are here... the new shoe THE University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 INVOLVEMENT BEGINS WITH BROTHERHOOD Participate In Men's Informal Push New Participate In Men's Informal Rush — Now Please Print Full Name Last First Address Phone Classification Fr.___ Jr.___ Sr.___ & K.U. School Return this form to the University of Kansas Dean of Men's Office, Strong Hall, or Men's Intrafraternity Council Office, 103 B KS, Union or any CWC Office. 10 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH Landscaped Cemetery Overlooks Iowa Street burial place for settlers as early as 1850's . . burial place for settlers as early as 1850's Renaissance Thought Is Humanities Series Topic By KATHY KRUGER Kansan Staff Writer "Man's dignity exists in his freedom of choice." This concept of Renaissance thought was one of several presented by Paul Oskar Kristeller, F. J. E. Woodbridge professor of philosophy at Columbia University, during the opening presentation of the 1970-71 Humanities Lecture Series. About 250 persons attended Kristeller's lecture on "The Dignity of Man in Renaissance Thought" Monday night in Woodruff Auditorium. The program opened the 24th Humanities Lecture Series. "The Renaissance had a special interest and concern with man and his problems," Kristeller said, "This phenomenon became known as Renaissance humanism." Scholars have differentiated Renaissance and medieval ideas by saying the "thought of the Renaissance was man-centered whereas medieval thought was God-centered." Kristeller pointed out that some scholars were not complimentary in their comparison. Other historians have praised the Renaissance, saying it was the Docking Requests Meeting; Campus Security Is Topic Gov. Robert Docking has called for a meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents, the chancellor and presidents of the state's six colleges and universities Wednesday night to discuss strengthening campus security measures. mansion, Cedar Crest. In announcing the meeting Docking said, "Acts of violence and terrorism are very real on the campuses of our state colleges and universities. Many incidents have been reported to me." The meeting will be at the executive mansion Cedar Crest. This meeting is expected to reveal the findings of members of the Governor's Committee on Crime Control who toured the state campuses last week to determine security needs. first step toward enlightenment and secular thought and consider it a more human period. They felt, Kristeller said, it was the "Middle Ages minus God." Kristeller explained that viewing Renaissance concepts was difficult as the period's emphasis on man was not entirely new and "Renaissance thought in its entire range presents a very complex picture . . . (with its) different schools and different concepts." It is difficult to determine the true Renaissance concept of man. There is no simple answer, Kristeller said, as this was not a specific problem to that period's thinkers. More important were man's free will, his fate and destiny. The human problem was freely discussed. Although man's dignity was not a new concern, Kristeller said, the emphasis became more persistent than in earlier times. Writers of the early 15th century were committed to praising man and his dignity. Many Renaissance thinkers, Kristeller pointed out, were concerned with man's dignity and his place in the universe, but many variations in ideas developed. The "notion of the dignity of man found expression in many thinkers" and opposition to the ideas should not be considered surprising, explained the speaker. Financed by Endowment Pioneer Cemetery Restored The first phase of the restoration of Pioneer Cemetery, west of Iowa Street, was completed in August. Alton C. Thomas, the University's landscape architect, said that the project, which was financed by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, cost approximately $11,332 plus surveying expenses. The cemetery was founded in 1854 or 1855, and was the burial place for early settlers and victims of border warfare. The ashes of the late Elmer V. McCollum were buried there in the spring of 1968. Thomas said that the idea of making the cemetery part of the Iowa Street development, which includes the space research building, came into being in 1965 or 1966. He said that in 1966 plans were made to fence in the graves and to make the rest of the area into a park with proper markers. The architect said that a grant of $11,000 was made available by the Endowment Association in 1968. The grant was to be used for fencing, plantings, lighting The new president of the KUCYD is Dan Conyers, junior from Battle Creek, Mich. Kimball defended his classification as a Democrat by saying that he had been chosen in the August primary as a Democrat and that he had worked as a ward leader for John F. Kennedy in 1964. He explained that most sources identify him as a Yippie rather than a Democrat. Kimball Talks At Meeting Of Democrats George Kimball, Democratic candidate for Douglas County sherrif, addressed the Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) last night in the Kansas Union. A motion was introduced to the club to endorse Kimball but was tabled indefinitely. The club has scheduled an open meeting next Tuesday to discuss Governor Docking's candidacy for re-election. Let It All Hang Out At THE INN 19th & Massachusetts BUDWEISER FOOD COME IN OPEN 11 a.m. 12 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 Wednesday Nite 75' Pitcher Friday TGIF 75' Pitcher PARKING IN REAR Lawrence's Only Pant and Top Shop Soon to be Open THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. and possibly some signs. After some delay, Thomas said, the plans were taken to the University planning council, and were approved along with the $11,000 expenditure. Boots & Saddles at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center Country & Western 8 p.m. - Wednesday - 8 p.m. by "THE NASHVILLE ASSEMBLY" YUK NOW IN STOCK The underground's first classic. Simon McKellan the student as nigger by Jerry Farber Farber: The Student as Nigger Simon & Schuster, 95 $ ^c $ THE OFFICIAL MANBUOK FOR MARIjuana USERS GUIDE TO CHOICE John L. Burrus Beverly Christine SECOND EDITION 1965. THIS IS THE SECOND EDITION OF THE FIRST EDITION. THE DIFFERENCES ARE IN THE TOPIC, WHERE APPLICATIONS ARE USED AND THE AUTHOR'S WRITING EXPERTISES. THE TEXT CONTAINS ALL THE REQUIRED ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES. A THIRD EDITION WILL BE PROVIDED IF AVAILABLE. ISBN 0-8024-3836-7 PUBLISHED BY VOLUME & CO., LTD. NEW YORK, N.Y. AUTHOR: JOHN L. BURRUS EDITOR: BENEFIT GROUP PRINTED BY: VOLUME & CO., LTD. NEW YORK, N.Y. Margolis & Clorfene: A Child's Garden of Grass Simon & Schuster, 95 $ ^ { \circ} $ → OREAD BOOK SHOP OREAD BOOK SHOP 8:30-5:00 M-F 10:00-1:00 Sat. WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 additional fees: One day KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days each additional word: $.01 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word; $.02 Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the manual are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sate: Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Campus Camps Mad House, 411 Wl 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's gear, including torso or arm food with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc 1991; 1968 Hodaka 90cc $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $495; 1969 Suzuki and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-5040. tf Buffet Alto Sax, excellent condition, La Blanc Symphony Clarinet. Call 843-1265 after 8:30 p.m. anytime on weekends. 9-23 1967 TR4-A I.R.S., excellent condition, many extras, call Dennis Tucker, 864- 4295 day or 843-279 evening. 9-24 STEREO-12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 Kawasaki A7 350 cc., low mileage. Priced to sell. Call 842-7431. 9-23 Ladder' diamond engagement & wedding band set. Call 842-8948 - 9-23 12 string Rickenbacken Guitar with like new, like new, $250. Firm 9- 842-5476. 842-5476. For sale: Four F-70 14 inch wide, 4 ply tires. Two brand-new Davis, two Mickey Thompson specials, good condition. Call Neenayh at 843-6556, 9-21 Like new Magnavax stereo and speaker—$75. Call 842-4397 after 5:00 9-25 1957 T-Bird convertible and hardtop—P.S. and P.B.-automatic transmission-excellent condition.Call 841-2374. 9-23 1966 Corvair Monza Convertible. Radial tires, HDS, many other bonuses. Lovingly cared for—selling reluctantly. 1313 Vermont, 842-8865. 9-23 Must Sell: 1965 Triumph 650 ca. Bonneville, rebuilt engine, new rear tire, new paint. Call Mark, 842-4210, 0-244 Girls: Order now for Winter. Hand knits made to order. Sweaters, shells, vests, ponchos, suits. Call 842-1591. 9-24 '67 Volkswagen Bus. Brand New En- condition Condition Condition 843-5348 after 5 p.m. 9-24 FOR SALE: Ampeg Colossus solid state guitar Am/ 4-12" Altec Lansings. New $1100. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call 842-6313. 9-25 Aquariums: All glass for salt or fresh water fish. Will make any size up to 30 gal. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 842-6313. 9-25 What remains of the stereo on sale—only the speakers. Two console cabinet speaker units. Each has three electrovoice speakers—SP12, TC8, T35. Call Bill Tompkins, 842-8208, West Hills, No G8. 9-25 Must sell 1967 Plymouth Barracuda; air-conditioned; power steering; au- ture; air conditioning; bucket tuck; new tires plus extra set of mud and snow tires. Call 843-6104. 9-25 For Sale: 1970 Honda 350 Scramble. condition - $700 -床 at 842-8605. M-9-25 RAY AUDIO—A.R. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%, OTHER FA-MOUS BRENDS FAILABLE. Open at dealership, Fr. 8:30am, Sun. Ph. 842-2047. Drive East on 13th St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of 1205 Prairie. tf 2 Portable Smith Corona typewriters in perfect condition. $45 each. Call 842-3739. 9-23 For sale: 1968 VW convertible with factory air, white exterior with black vinyl interior, wood grain, dark accessories. Call 843-3944 after 5:00. 9-28 The Sirtoin BARING Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks. Fine seafoods. Open 4:20 1½ MI. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Menday VI 3-1431 Red and Yellow '58 Sprite for sale, new Goodyear radial tires—new brakes, oil cooler—just tuned, almost mechanically perfect—make offer. Call 842-0058 after 12 noon. Ask for Terry. 9-28 1 pair AR-3a speaker systems, and/or the AR amplifier, and/or the Ampex 2000 series tape deck. All components in perfect shape. Call 842-7183. 9-28 For sale: Beautiful Siamese kittens. Sealpoints and bluepoints. Great pets for apartments or rooms. Phone 843- 2363. 9-28 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and way, remote control mirror, way, power seats, power locks. 5000 actual miles, leather interior. $800. See at 94 Missouri call: 843-7756. 9-28 Next-to-new light weight ENGLISH BICYCLE. You can steal it from me for a mere $25. Phone 864-6083 9-28 Now you can enjoy TROPICAL FISH at a nominal price! $30 buys a complete 15-gallon aquarium, including stand. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-28 '67 Barracuda, Excellent condition, new shocks, exhaust system. Auto- tomatic transmission, radio. A real pleasure to own and drive. Real 842-6100. 8-28 Organ—Vox Jaguar-$200, 100 watt amp--$60, 2-pickup elec. guitar--$60. Call 843-8663. Must sell. Will take best offer. 9-28 For Sale - 1964 Ford Falcon. 6 cyl. Good condition. 9-28 Honda 644-5972. Colored T-shirts 80c while they last. Leather 25% off. At SANDALWOOD On Oread Street around the corner from Elwwood Garage. 9-24 L967 Alpine Convertible, 4 cylinder, wire wheels, good condition, snow tires, heat, radio. Make offer-1813 Miller Drive or 843-4559 after 5 p.m. Electric Guitar—1957 Fender Telecaster—Vintage maple neck—Groover tuning heads—Bigsby tailpiece—Refinished by Master Violin Maker—with case-$325 or make offer-842-8865. 9-28 TR-3, TR-4 parts for sale, including good top and side curtains. I am parting out a 1960 TR-3. Call 841-2619. 9-28 Desk for sale. Large wooden desk. Shelf for typewriter. Six drawers. Great study area for serious student, $10. Call KU- Y, UN 4-3761. 9-25 Audio Equipment sold at discount prices. Dual, Garrard, Empire, Pioneer, AR. Call George, 842-8039 or drop in at 1733 W. 24th. Apt. 15. 9-29 Want to buy a GOOD used VW bus? '67 bus; many special features. Call for more information. 842-8255. 9-29 Allied 54-watt stereo amplifier. AM-FM stereo tuner. Tape and auxiliary monitors; impressive specification for old. Best offer over 9-298 843-3554. 'S8 MGA for sale, new tires, new wheels, $500 or best offer. Call 843-7364, 9-25 $500 or best offer. Call 843-7364, 9-25 1966 GTO Conv, power steering/ brakes, air. Also brass bed. Must sell this week! Make offer. Call 843-5184 anytime. 9-29 For sale—broken fender amplifier and old Hagstrom guitar, cheap, best offer. 1117 Kentucky in basement after 7:30 p.m. 9-29 Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783 SAVE TREES call 842-0783. Home of the "BIG HUT" Burger Hut THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandals, leather clothes, etc. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 1309 Ohio St. 9-29 1970 Honda 350 turquoise street machine; runs great but need the money bad; $600 inexcusably cheap. 864- 2443. 9-23 1987 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl. 3-speed. Good condition. 841-2568. 9-29 NOTICE Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small Rib plate $2.25. $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. ¼ chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $34. Slab to eat $25. Ice cream $12. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Michigan St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. tf Stop in Today Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tf PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea- stand, handmade belts, watchbands, sandals, and bags. 81-20 MASS — Downtown. 10-30 Tarr's *Laundry*—19031's Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on an enamel board for service at reasonable prices. Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Always wanted to stu?' ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University be-weened classes allowed classes available. Liz Harris Dance Acadast 924 842-6875 or 843-3214. Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell sell contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 1404 W.23rd. Leaving town. Must sell new business —Second Chance, 1035½ Mass. Quality used clothing sold on consignment. Will sell for price of fixtures in shop. Low rent. Call 842-6278, noon-5, 841-9099 after 5. 9-25 Several Children: Openings M-W-F p.m. Tues.-Thurs. Morning. Call Mrs. 643-7200, or tiny Town Ny. school. 842-3459. State approved school. 9-25 All Arlies chicks will receive Free papers in S AN D L W O O D- DOGWLADNAS n显rapap eerF eviecer wlsk scihe seirA lII. 9A2 Good times and service. Two goals of Angel Flight. Find out complete story Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room. Kansas Union. 9-28 Students at KSU make it across campus to cheer Richard Nixon but they never make it to Harper. KU students do. Rosalea's Hotel. (316) 896-9121. Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. 1.75/半 hour session. Folk, instrumental rock. Beginner to advanced. Get your mojo working. Call Kurt at 842-7584. 9-29 The UDK is bastion of male chauvinism—From the Women's Liberation Front-Said by Patty in SANDAL-WOOD. 9-24 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 WANTED Need chick for modern 3 bedroom house $65 - utilities. 824-409 6 9-23 Roommate wanted: Nice apartment, A.C., Rent $55/mo. Contact Dave Pistole, 518 Fireside Dr., Apt. 6, Ridgle. 9-23 Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment 841-283-924 5:00 - 7:00 Diamond, will pay cash for diamonds. Phone 842-4044 before 6 p.m., or 842- 6033 after 6 p.m. Wanted: Roommate to share apartment at Park 25. $66.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Urgent!!! 843-3788. Call after six. 9-93 Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5869 after 3:30. 9-24 WANTED—Electronics wizard to repair old BSR turntable and FM radio. Will pay $10. Come to 1244 Louisiana —right side basement in back. 9-24 1st. year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom A/C furn. apt. w/pool. Ridglea, Call after 6:30 pm. 843-2375. 9-28 Wanted: Dependable household help for elderly couple. Prefer man who can do outside tasks. Minimum age or more per week. Phone 843- 829- 6850. Do you have an old refrigerator to sell? Call? Call 842-8876. 9-23 Wanted: one girl to share luxurious 4 person apartment at West Hills. For more information call 841-2286. 9-25 PERSONAL Ebw—e your FAN is alive and well. please dream in the near Future. 9-23 9-23 There are 206 Bones in the human body and do they hold up? Man Encourage 9-25 Tonight—Girl's Night Out at the Red Dog All girls free. No dates required. Make a friend At the Red Dog Tonight with together. 9-23 TYPING Experienced typist desires any typing; thesis, term papers and legal work. Carbon ribbon stencil cutting and carbon during loading also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept theses. Have electric writer with Pica type. Call 843-9554, Mrs. Wright. Typing Wanted—All forms, reasonable rates. Call 841-3049. 9-24 TYPING in my home. Six years experience typing for students, Dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Phone 842-1561. Mrs. Nixon. 9-30 LOST A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z LOST: Man's glasses—black frames. 842-8605 9-23 Let PLANNING A TRIP?? Maupintour and Christmas Reservations TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Malls Shopping Center © BCM, Inc. ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Reeds Banjos Strings Recorders Cymbals Drums Guitars Ukes Organs Bongos Amplifiers Cellos Pianos Mandolins Tambourine Sheet Music Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Mass. 843-3007 LOST: Watch Summerfield Hall or RD Offered. Tim at 843-7060. Tim at 843-7060. cat Last 842- 9-25 Lost: Large grey long-haired cat White around face and stomach. Last seen around 1137 Indiana. Call 842. 8896. 9-25 FOR RENT HELP WANTED Rent to 1 or 2 men nicely furn. air- cond. apt. 1½ blks from Union. Uri- tities paid-private parking—que- ncelled immediately. Phone 843- 8534. Nice room for rent. Available Oct. 1. Nice room for rent. Available Oct. 1. nished. 842-6894. 9-25 nished. 842-6894. 9-25 We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $1.22. Huge buffet & down & down. Restaurant Boar—located 10th and Mass. Restaurant-carryout. tf LOST AND FOUND Lost your date? Find one at the Red Dog tonight. Girl's Night Out. All you need to get in rope. Together be playing at the Red Dog for Girls' Night Out. 9-23 POSTERS 101. "GRINGO THE CISCO KID IS POISONING YOUR LETTUCE." $1. #159. "JOHN LENNON HIDING IN YOUR WIFE'S CLOSSET." $1. #172. "TRICIA HAS HAIRY LEGS" $16, 209. oct. #131. "TRUMAN CAPOTE AND REX REED WERE KICKED OUT OF BUILDING SKECHTE" $1. 125. "#359. 'ANAGNOSTOPOUS FOR STATE OLIVE IN-SPECTOR' with illustration of Citizen Spiro. $1. #172. "SUPPERTAINED ON OUR SIDE" SKECHTE" $18, 123. 90c. #263. "AMERICA" dollar bill draped in flag. $1. 254. "184. "LASSIE SUCKS EGGS" $16, 209. oct. #244. "GOD'S ON OUR SIDE" Christ on our side Cong eares. $1. 254. "#479. "HELP SPIRO DEFEAT THE TROGLODYTIC LEFTISTS." KILL AN EFFEKT HERMITI $1. 10. #486. "BELLS FARGO LIBRARY" 47 with shot paste $1. 120. wrist tag $1. 120. "#221. "HELP SUPPORT THE SAIGON BLACK MARKET PAY YOUR TAXES". $1. All posters 18,24 x screenprinted in carbon unless otherwise set POSTPAID name, address, stock number, and bread to POSTER PEDDLERS. 723 Chester, Topeka, Kans. 66616. 9-14 THE HITE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III. Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Use Kansan Classifieds 12 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Jogging Club Planned A Jogging Club is now in the planning stages for interested University women. The first meeting will be held at 3 p.m. today in room 208 of Robinson Gymnasium. The Womens Recreation Association initiated the idea for girls wishing to jog in the evenings to help keep physically fit. Today's meeting will define the main function of the club, whether it be competitive or purely enjoyment. Physics Colloquia Scheduled The University of Kansas department of physics has scheduled two colloquia for Thursday and Monday afternoons, William Silvert, assistant professor of physics, said Tuesday. Paul Bauer, graduate student in physics, will peak Thursday at 4 p.m. in 238 Malott Hall. His topic will be "Use of Computers in Science Education." The other colloquium will be Monday at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malott. Alfred Zawadowski from the Central Research Institute for Physics in Budapest will talk about the "Effects of Roton-Roton Interactions on the Excitation Spectrum of Superfluid Helium." Scholarship Awarded to Peruvian A Peruvian student at the University of Kansas has received the first Maude Elliot Scholarship for Latin American Students. The student is Manuel H. Fasce, Lima, Peru, junior majoring in aerospace engineering. Fasce was chosen by a committee from the KU Office of Student Financial Aid with help from the department of Spanish. The Maude Elliot Scholarship Fund was created last January to honor Miss Elliot, a KU alumna and former member of the Spanish department faculty. Her brother, Samuel H. Elliot of Cleveland, Ohio, presented the initial gift of $25,000 to the KU Endowment Association. Black Veterans to Meet There will be an organizational meeting of the Black Veterans on Campus (BVOC) tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union, according to Monty "Fats" Beckwith, Chicago sophomore, and spokesman for the group. Beckwith said that the meeting was open to all black veterans on campus that wished to attend. Jordan... From Page 1 means to solve the crisis. The department's official spokesman, Robert McCloskey, said U.S. officials were appealing to the Soviet Union to bring pressure on Syria to get its armed forces out of Jordan. "We are looking to the Soviet Union to persuade the Syrians to withdraw their tanks," McCloskey said. "The most significant diplomatic effort is the approach to the Soviet Union." Moscow was virtually silent on the crisis. The government newspaper published a brief item Tuesday saying that the United States was looking for a pretext to intervene in Jordan. Izvestia appealed to both Palestinians and Jordanians to stop fighting. Israeli sources said Hussein had ordered two brigades of armored troops into northwest Jordan for a counterattack at Irbid, Jordan's second largest city which fell to Syrian-supported guerrillas Monday. Arafat, the Fatah militant who has spearheaded the campaign against Hussein, sent a cable to Arab leaders in Cairo which described the situation in Jordan as "a massacre, never witnessed in history before." "They (the Jordanian army) are determined to exterminate our people," Arafat said. "After they failed to destroy our people themselves, the landing of American troops with their collusion is a matter of hours away." In Cairo, an Egyptian government spokesman said Arab leaders trying to end the war in Jordan sent a top-level delegation to Amman. It was headed by the premier of the Sudan, Maj. Gen. Jaafar El-Numeiry. Power Low After Heat In East NEW YORK (UPI) — Heavy electric usage on a last-day-of-summer heat wave and equipment failures triggered power shortages along much of the Eastern seaboard Tuesday. Limited blackouts were imposed in six states plus the nation's capital during peak afternoon usage. Many power companies returned to normal commitments after cutting voltage for periods ranging from a few minutes to several hours. A second round of power cuts began in some places Tuesday night. In the worst power ebb since the Northeast blackout of 1965, some of the affected block of states borrowed power from each other and from sources as far west as Illinois where Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago said it expected to pump 1.2 million kilowatts into East Coast circuits before the day ended. Ninety-degree temperatures and high humidity were the rule and the Weather Bureau was expecting more of the same for Wednesday, which would prolong the crisis in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, the Carolinas and the District of Columbia. Lecture Series On Sexuality Soon to Begin "Male-Female Human Sexual Response (Physiology, Conception and Birth)" will be the first in a continuing series of the University of Kansas Human Sexual Center (HSEC) to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. HSEC, a committee of the KU Commission on the Status of Women, is concerned with providing an adult sex education program at KU. It is designed to educate women in the physiological and psychological aspects of sex. New Environmental Institute to Spark Interest in Courses The Institute for Social and Environmental Studies (ISES) is a new organization which grew out of the combination of two other groups, the Center for Governmental Research and the Center for Regional Studies. Robert A. Aageenbrug, associate professor of geography and chairman of the ISES said that one of the major functions of the organization is the establishment of a subcommittee dealing with the environmental studies program. The subcommittee has two major goals: - To introduce a proposal for course work which could receive approval as leading to an undergraduate degree in environmental studies, and - To direct concern and interest to existing courses relevant to environmental studies. FILM SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE ★ Developing & Printing ★ Kodak & Polaroid Film (B/W & Color) ★ Kodak Color Movie Film ★ Inexpensive Still Cameras ★ Photography Books OREAD BOOKSHOP 8:30 - 5:00 M - F 10:00 - 1:00 Sat. OREAD BOOK SHOP THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunshine Sunny and warmer today with the temperature expected to climb into the high 70s. Increasing cloudiness and mild temperatures tonight with scattered thundershowers likely later in the evening. Friday's high will be in the lower 70s. 81st Year, No. 18 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 A Mideast Diary See page 7 S Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER Col. William Albott Talks with Gov. Docking LAURIE LEE ... before session with college leaders on campus security concentration of the forces of the 6th American Fleet in the eastern Mediterranean as well as other war preparations by the United States in the area, the Soviet government called the attention of the government of the USA through the embassy of the USSR in Washington to the need for all states to display caution in their steps in connection with the present complicated situation in the Middle East, and also to the fact that any interference from the outside into the event in Jordan would further complicate the situation in the Middle East and the international situation as a whole." Docking to Bolster Security on Campus Soviet Union Warns Against Intervention "In view of the increasing By BOB LITRAS Kansan Staff Writer In an official statement issued Wednesday night, the foreign ministry said: The warning by the Soviet foreign ministry followed Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny's voiced "concern and anxiety" over what he called the threat of direct interference by the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Middle East. Chancellor talking with a Regent ... Chalmers agreed more precautions were needed MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union said Wednesday night its embassy in Washington delivered a warning to the United States against military intervention in the Jordanian crisis. TOPEKA — Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. met Wednesday night with Gov. Robert B. Docking and the presidents of the five other state colleges and universities in a special meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents at the governor's mansion. Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER Chalmers said in a press conference afterwards that although added security personnel for the University of Kansas would be beneficial, the relative calm during the first three weeks of classes indicated to him that a good attitude prevailed at the University. Docking called the special meeting to discuss security and protection of students in state-supported institutions, according to a statement issued by the governor's press secretary The meeting came in the wake of several disturbances on the KU campus, one of which involved the governor's son, William Docking. Docking told reporters after the closed-door meeting that his son was in the Kansas Union on his way home from the KU-Texas Tech football game Saturday when he and a fraternity brother were accosted by "7 or 8 black young people." "One of them hit Bill in the stomach and said 'Give me a quarter,'" Docking said. Docking said his son replied that he had no quarter and then was struck several times with an object resembling a cane. The fraternity brother, who remained unidentified, was also struck by the blacks when he attempted to assist Docking, the governor said. The assailants fled before help arrived and no identification was made public. Rout of Syrians Claimed Neither Docking nor his companion was hospitalized. "There is an investigation The guerrillas' Damascus SEE ROUT Page 12 By United Press International In Washington, meanwhile, the State Department announced that the United States would send a chartered airliner to Amman Thursday to evacuate Americans. The operation will be protected by Jordanian rather than U.S. troops. Jordan said Wednesday that it had driven invading Syrian tanks back across the border in "disorder and confusion," but guerrillas said the fighting was far from over and the Soviet Union warned the United States not to intervene militarily in the civil war. THE INTERNATIONAL Red Cross in Geneva Wednesday night appealed to the two warring parties for a 24-hour cease-fire beginning at noon (CDT) Friday to permit casualties to be picked up for medical treatment. King Hussein of Jordan announced a peace agreement with the Palestinian guerrillas, but it was promptly repudiated by the guerrilla leader, Yasser Arafat. Syrian President Nourdedin Atassi said in Damascas that he had urged a firm stand for the support of the guerrillas "against the massacre which is being carried out by Hussein—the assassin of Jordan." THE SOVIET warning to the United States was delivered by the Russian embassy in Washington shortly after Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny voiced "concern and anxiety" over what he called the threat of direct interference by the U.S. 6th Fleet, which is now cruising in the Mediterranean. In view of the Jordanian situation, the Soviets told the United States for the need of all countries "to display caution," adding that any interference would further complicate the Jordan situation and the international situation as a whole. White House spokesmen in Washington said the situation in Jordan was still "very serious." The State Department said a Middle East Airlines plane would leave Beirut early Thursday for Amman to evacuate the Americans. now under way be university authorities," said the governor. He added that the incident was not the cause of the special meeting at Cedar Crest, but that the "desire to protect our students" was the main concern. In his statement, the governor said that he had ordered a review of campus security programs for all of the Kansas colleges and universities because of the large number of complaints that he had received from students about incidents and threats of violence. "The mail I have received in my office confirms the incidents cited by these students," Docking said. "Many persons have written to me to relate incidents of assault and threats of violence on the campuses and in the dormitories. These persons have asked for our help." Steps to be taken include additional training for campus security personnel, updated communications, increased security forces on campuses and hiring of students to perform routine traffic duties so that security officers will be available for increased patrol duty. "If we could afford to do it, it would be desirable to have personnel immediately," Chalmers said. Docking said that the added See DOCKING Page 12 Jordan Crisis Spurs Statement, Meeting Four persons concerned about possible U.S. intervention in Jordan's civil war have called a meeting tonight to discuss the Mideast crisis. "We cannot tolerate the exportation of death to serve economic or political expedition," the four said in a statement released Wednesday evening. The statement is signed by Loren Impson, Eudora sophomore, of the KU Coordinating Committee; Walker Henrix, a non-student; of the Lawrence Liberation Front; Lynn Anderson, Lincoln, Nebr.; senior, of the Student Mobilization Committee; and Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president. The statement said the meeting was scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. The meeting's purpose, according to the statement, was to "Discuss the crisis and plan tactics." "As civil war rages in Jordan, the United States and its forces have found a new Gulf of Tonkin—the Mediterranean Sea. And the forces which put U.S. troops in areas where they are not welcome, for reasons which are immoral, and with results that are non-existent seem to be at work again. "The location, the conditions, the names and faces may be different, but the mentality is the same. From Santo Domingo, to Saigon, to Phom Penh, and perhaps to Amman—we are told that we must "protect Americans" while we provoke their captors, and "promote stability" as we seek to ram U.S. influence down the throats of 'threatened' nations. Who is really doing the threatening? See MEETING Page 12 2 Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Ky Visit WASHINGTON, D.C.—Despite administration efforts to block his visit, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam will attend a March for Victory rally here Oct. 3. Rally organizer Rev. Carl McIntire said Ky would be the lead-off speaker at the rally, which he predicted would attract about 500,000 persons. McIntire said he had asked the Federal Communications Commission to assure that the broadcasting networks gave as much coverage to the March for Victory as they did to last fall's March of Death, an antiwar rally held in Washington. London: Nixon's Trip President Nixon may postpone or cancel his European tour next week if the Middle East crisis becomes worse, Herbert G. Klein, White House director of communications, said. Klein told a news conference that the Nixon Administration did not rule out possible military intervention in Jordan to save American lives, including those of hijacking hostages held by Palestinian commandos. VP Says 'Radical-Liberals' Joined 'Come-Lately Club' Capital: Rail Strike INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Wednesday night accused Democratic Sens. Vance Hartke, Edward M. Kennedy and George McGovern of "joining the comelately club on crime and disorder." WASHINGTON, D.C.-Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said early Thursday that a threatened strike against the nation's railroads had been averted for at least two weeks. Hodgson appeared at a post-midnight news conference following 15 hours of talks between the United Transportation Union and the nation's rail lines on the 11-year-old dispute over whether firemen should be used on diesel engines. He said he was disappointed that no settlement was reached but appreciative of the fact that opportunity for negotiations existed without the threat of an immediate strike. The new strike deadline would be 12:01 a.m. Oct. 8. But Agnew found words also to lambaste Kennedy of Massachusetts, McGovern of South Dakota, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and others whom he termed "radical-liberals." Most of the vice president's prose was aimed at Indiana's Hartke, who is being challenged in his third-term bid by Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-Ind., in a state where President Nixon hopes to gain one GOP senator- WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Nixon Administration rejected as improper, unworkable, and too costly a proposal for national health insurance that would cover nearly all the medical needs and bills of all Americans. The administrations's unexpectedly harsh opposition came in testimony before the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee. John G. Veneman, undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said the bill would cost $77 billion in 1974, the year of its proposed enactment, and would be "equivalent to a federal health tax of more than $1,000 per year for every household in the United States." Improved weather and visibility in the North Atlantic buoyed the hopes of air-sea searchers who sought three balloonists forced down into the sea two days ago. Missing were Malcolm Brighton, a British aeronautical engineer, Rodney Anderson, a New York commodities broker, and Anderson's actress wife, Pamela Brown. They were last heard from Monday night when they radioed that their helium-filled balloon was losing altitude in a storm and that they were preparing to land in the ocean. Capital: Health Insurance Agnew's speech was prepared New York City: Missing Balloon Negotiations on a new national agreement to end the United Auto Workers' strike against General Motors are at an "absolute standstill," Irving Bluestone, co-director of the union's GM department, said. He said the company was focusing its attention on settlement of local issues at plants around the country before it turned to serious bargaining on the national contract. About 32,000 local union demands remained unresolved. The UAW also said it was widening its walkout against GM by calling on an additional 6,300 workers at the Delco Electronics Division plant at Kokomo, Ind., to leave their jobs tonight. Detroit: UAW Strike "For the past six years, your senior senator Hartke has done everything in his power to stop the bills that would help the peace forces against the criminal element," Agnew said. "But now, here it is election time, and he realizes he has been terribly out of step with the needs and desires of the people of Indiana. So, like a Phoenix rising from the ashes you can expect to see a refurbished image of your senior senator. The man who makes his television commercials will try to sell you 'Hartke, the cop.' for delivery at a $100-a-ticket GOP fund-raising dinner at the Indiana Fairgrounds. "He won't be alone in this little charade," Agnew said. "All across the country you can see senators facing election joining the come-lately club on crime and disorder. Senator Kennedy is WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Senate passed and sent to President Nixon a major campaign reform bill that would force a sharp cut in political candidates' spending for broadcast commercials. A White House spokesman said Nixon had not committed himself on the bill, but even if he signed it, the major provisions of the bill would not apply to this year's campaign. The bill stipulates spending limitations on races for President-vice president, the Senate, the House, governor and lieutenant governor. OKLAHOMA CITY—Twelve Oklahoma State University students won their fight to have a three-judge panel hear their lawsuit against the OSU speakers ban policy. U. S. District Judge Luther Bohannon granted the request for a federal panel but denied the students' application for a temporary injunction against enforcement of the speakers ban. The students filed the lawsuit after OSU officials prohibited yippie leader Abbie Hoffman from speaking on campus last spring. The students contend the policy restricting speakers is a violation of the 1st and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. reversing his field, and instead of calling for commissions to study the chances of amnesty for draft-dodgers, he is ringingly denouncing what he calls 'campus commandees.' Senator McGovern, just the other day, stopped cooing like a dove and started roaring like a lion. Capital: Campaign Bill "Where were the voices of Muskie and McGovern, of Stevenson and Humphrey, of Hart and Hartke." Agnew asked, "when the radical leaders were making their threats of violence only a year or two ago? Their voices were hushed; now, hardly a day goes by that one or the other of these men is not out on the stump denouncing violence and condemning the bomb-throwers and the book-burners." Agnew said he thought the men he named were "geniunely appalled" by violence. Oklahoma: OSU Speakers Ban Varied Work For KU Attorney by JOHN E. RITTER Kansan Staff Writer Two misconceptions have arisen about the proposed functions of the University of Kansas attorney, soon to be hired, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Tuesday. "Many people have characterized the job of the attorney in only one direction," Chalmers said. He will not be a mere campus representative of the attorney general's office," he said, "and the functions of the job will include more than just enforcement of the rules and regulations of the University. "It is inappropriate to view the attorney in these two perspectives. The variety of areas of concern will be tremendous," he noted. Chalmers said that in the past the faculty of the law school had been assigned as legal advisers to various committees and had taken most of the responsibility for legal references. "The work of the attorney will not be new to the University," he said. "It is just that in the past we have accomplished legal matters by overloading the law school faculty." Besides acting as a legal reference, the attorney would also handle interpretation of contracts, especially for grants in the various departments, Chalmers said. "The attorney will act as a coordinator of legal affairs for the University—sort of like a corporation lawyer," he said. The Chancellor emphasized that the attorney would not act as a prosecutor against violators of rules and regulations. "The judiciary is set up for that function. The job of the attorney will be much more comprehensive. Bibendum JOE FAMOLARE MAKES 'GRUBBY' LOOK GOOD Crepe soles for great wear plus comfort. Try some today in brown or tan. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 No Classified Military Research KU Research Policy Clarified BY JOHN RITTER Kansan Staff Writer Amid a "recessive era" in higher education, when society is questioning the relevance of many university functions, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and W. J. Argersinger, vice-chancellor for research, last week clarified KU's position regarding research, especially military research. Both men made it clear that, regardless of the type of research or the amount of money involved in a specific project, before acceptance that project must first conform to the basic priority of the University—the instruction of students. CHALMERS REFERRED to his Sept. 6 speech in Miami before a meeting of military psychologists when he said, "The question that plagues us is not whether research is an integral part of a distinguished university, but rather what kinds and amounts of research we should be doing in order to fulfill our institutional purposes." In an interview last Thursday Argersinger echoed the same opinion. "Over the years we have been very particular about the kinds of research we accept. It must be related to the total educational mission of KU." Research which does not benefit the faculty professionally or the students academically is simply not accepted, he said, nor is research accepted because an outside sponsor says "here's money for research; we want you to do it." ALTHOUGH THE basic justification for university research, "to provide the most current instruction possible," remains unchanged, Chalmers said that, because of a decline in financial support for research, universities must re-examine the entire fabric of research on a university campus. "Higher education has entered a recessive era," he said. "Our most basic institutional instruction will necessarily displace many of the functions we served during the preceding decade. "In an expanding academic market, almost any research investment pays academic dividends. In a declining market, it requires thoughtful, informed and frequently painful decisions to minimize losses. We have entered such an era, and we will be expected to make decisions that place us in the best possible position for the inevitable expansion that follows any decline." CHALMERS, a former military research psychologist, said that besides reduced financial support for research, competition between research space and classroom space and the problem of deciding which research areas ought to be developed most extensively at a given university made it necessary to establish guidelines for deciding which research projects to accept or reject. Included in his list of guidelines were: - A project's present and projected thrust of instruction; - — A project's research potential and the research interests of faculty members; - Examination of projects that are indigenous to the institution,to its geographic region,to existing facilities,etc; and. - The best estimates of future research projects that are of greatest potential value to mankind. Chalmers and Argersinger said that KU did not under any circumstances accept classified military research. "We haven't had any classified research since 1951," said Argersinger, "Those who believe otherwise aren't interested in the facts." Chalmers agreed, saying, "Classified or restricted research of any type is not fully consonant with our institutional purposes. Such research per se cannot be used in courses of instruction or as a basis for master theses or doctoral dissertation." KU DOES have grants and contracts from many federal agencies, said Argersinger, including the Department of Defense and NASA. But the agreements are always accepted on KU terms, he said. Chalmers said classified military research ran counter to the institutional goals of a university because "anything that is restricted in its distribution is denied to some segment of our society" and "implies an advantage to some privileged group and a disadvantage to another group." However, both administrators disagreed with those who would deny universities any kind of military research. "Some say that any research funded by the military is necessarily military research," said Argersinger. "I don't agree with that. We do a lot of basic fundamental research which doesn't fall into that category." "WE HAVE entered an age of emotion," said Chalmers, "which cannot be denied whenever and wherever it touches humanitarian concerns. But emotional rejection of everything directly or indirectly related to the military cannot be accepted within a profession and a discipline that depends upon reason as well as upon emotion." Chalmers said "Any university research is potentially defense related." The most important consideration about university research is whether the knowledge gained goes into the free market of ideas, he said, or whether it is restricted to a special interest group. Chalmers called for cooperative relationships between universities and the military which did not "distort the basic values and purposes of the university on the one hand, or the military on the other." But along with cooperation, he advocated two guidelines to be followed by military psychologists when soliciting university facilities and personnel to do research: "DON'T EXPECT schools to handle classified military research. If a particular scholar's expertise is needed, try a consultant relationship, summer employment or a leave of absence. "In contracts and grants with universities . . . select problems that have the highest potential for enhancing the instructional program, that provide full support of all direct and indirect costs, that arrange the workload so that it may be focused primarily on the summer months." It is good to choose problems which can be handled mainly by graduate students, he said. Because there is less money available to universities for research, Chalmers predicted that KU and other universities may receive less research in the 1970's. ACCORDING TO Argersinger, research grants and contracts amounting to a little more than $10 million in fiscal year 1969 placed KU 42nd in the United States and 2nd in the Big Eight in terms of total federal dollars in research. Dwight Boring* says... 10 "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Haskell Asks Building Funds; 13 New Projects Are Proposed Although requests for 13 new building projects at Haskell have been made, no substantial increases in the school's current enrollment are expected, Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell superintendent, said Wednesday. The requests came from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and must be voted upon by Congress. "The main idea behind the project is to better serve the students we now have," he said. "We like to be able to deal with students on an individual basis. This does not mean that there will be no enrollment increases, though." Haskell currently has an enrollment of 1100. Estimates of the project's cost ranged from $13-17 million. It was projected that all construction might be completed by September, 1974. Galluzzi indicated that the campus building area would be enlarged by about 25 per cent. "Some of our buildings that are in real bad shape would have to be torn down," he said. "For instance, to make room for the new electronics building, the temporary lean-to that we've been using will have to be razed. Also, there is a building built in the 1890's converted from a warehouse to classroom space that will be torn down." He said he was "very optimistic" about Haskell's chances of receiving funds for the project. "I feel that we'll get some of the construction money now. We won't get it all at once. But I think that eventually we will get all of it," he said. Among the proposed new building projects are the electronics building, a print shop and publication building, 7 new dorms, a new fine arts building, and numerous remodelings. Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK --> Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa The Beatles The General Assembly Show Big, bold and elegant. GANT SHIRTMAKERS The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 KANSAN COMMENT Ah, Fashion! Fashion designers must be among the most egotistical people in the world—and possibly with good reason. The merest hint of a 'new look' or a change in the fashion scene sends literally millions of women to department stores and clothing shops in search of the latest in fashionable apparel. But this time the high echelon of designers have gone too far. Behold their latest creation—the midiskirt. Now we are faced with the grim prospect of seeing millions of women walking the streets of America looking like holdovers from the preMcCarthy era, and that's Joe, not Eugene. After more than a decade of extolling youth and the natural look (sometimes going as au naturel as possible), the designers have decided to make women look like dowdy old ladies. What do we call this? The "mature look?" But the fact that the midi-skirt is exceptionally ugly is not so much at issue as is the attitude of its promoters toward the public. Department stores, bending to pressure from designers, have stocked racks of mid-calf skirts and have had to resort to special employee training to sell the things. Has this obvious rejection of the new length prompted designers to relent and admit their mistake? Hardly. The kings of clothes have made their annual proclamation, and their unwilling subjects are naturally expected to fall in line. Women's Wear Daily, the "must" newspaper for the would-be fashion elite, has decreed this the year of the midi, and that policy extends even to the point of ignoring the showing of those few designers who haven't included a generous supply of the abominations in their new line and of panning well-known women who appear in public with their knees showing. Consequently, many women have evaded the issue by seeking solace in slacks. No doubt the next decision by the midi moguls will declare slacks "out" as well as the mini. Cass Peterson Assistant Editor LETTERS Goldberg's Removal Justified To the Editor: Recently there has been much controversy over the case of Sam Goldberg. We, as captains of the KU track team, would like to take this opportunity to make our position as a track team clear. First of all, it must be emphasized that we speak as individual students and track team members under no coercion or pressure from our coaches or the athletic department. With this premise in mind, we state that we are clearly displeased and often embarrassed at the recent behavior of Sam Goldberg. On June 4, 1970, 30 of 34 members signed a petition opposing the reinstatement of Sam Goldberg and supporting the decision of Coach Timmons. Our position has never altered since that time. In addition, we feel that Sam Goldberg's removal was completely justified and, moreover, that disciplinary infractions were the sole reason for his dismissal. Sam's political beliefs never entered the question. Recently, Sam and his sympathizers have portrayed and often disparaged the student athlete. We would like to speak out against his outrageous contentions. First, a track athlete at KU is not a victim of exploitation and repression as some "pseudo-sociologists" maintain. He is first a student at the University of Kansas with his own personal beliefs and convictions. His position as an athlete does not impinge upon his freedom as a student. In the past, the track team has even maintained relatively high academic standards. The varsity cross country team of 1969-70 had an overall average grade point average of 2.38 on a 3-point scale, which is not bad for "dumb, repressed jocks." The track team as a whole had 1.83 for the spring semester. Although time often prevents an athlete from full participation in the varied extracurricular activities of the University, the track athlete is never prevented from such participation because of pressure from the Athletic Department. Sam Goldberg and his sympathizers have also continually referred to the autocratic nature of the track program and have said that no constructive change is possible. Perhaps Goldberg has reached this conclusion from his rather limited exposure to the nature of the KU track team, as his practice attendance record indicates. But a more thorough investigation reveals that change is possible. At the present time, the team and Coach Timmons are restructuring the rules in an attempt to make them more realistic and at the same time to maintain discipline on the team. In conclusion, we urge the students, faculty, and administration to examine the case of Sam Goldberg thoroughly. We, as spokesmen for the track team have chosen to oppose Sam Goldberg's reinstatement. Jan Johnson 1970-71 KU Track Jay Mason and Field Captains Bill Penny Story Was Overblown To the editor: The resident staff of Fred Ellsworth Hall is highly indignant over the article that appeared in Monday's Kansan concerning the so-called "racial fighting" last weekend. Aside from misrepresenting the facts, the article tended to create an aura of drama far beyond what actually occurred. If it is true that the University Printing Service is responsible for editing the article written by Miss Haugh, then it appears that the printers should be made editors and the editors might look for some other form of work. The staff at Ellsworth Hall is working to create an atmosphere conducive to the personal growth of its residents; an atmosphere in which all residents might have the freedom to live out their own life styles. What we do not need is the pressure that touches us from outside the hall, the kind of pressure that predicts disruption and violence at some given time; the kind of pressure that filters in through the generation of rumors and ridiculous stories, the kind of pressure exerted by your front page article reporting the events of Friday night. This type of irresponsible journalism (or editing) can do nothing to help those of us involved in attempting to create a dormitory in which people can have the freedom to grow in their personal and academic lives. It is indeed disheartening that a university organization such as the Kansas, by its inexcable inaccuracy and desire for the spectacular, should hinder in any way the opportunity for its University readers to grow as persons and students. Dale Olen Ron Mizener Men's Resident Director Linda L. Denton Ellen Hanson Emma Jean Billierry Women's Resident Director Terrie Webb Charlie Masner Lynne A. Haggarty Viola Stafford Doug Tilghman Jeanie Stevenson Carolyn Smythe Bob Jevons Steven Kamp Romalyn Eisenstark Keith A. Jorgensen Ed Lewis Dick Phillips David E. Ballard Resident Assistants (Editor's note: The story to which the above letter refers was edited by Kansan staff members at the Printing Service and not by Printing Service employees.) Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKOLOFF WHAT'S THE PROBLEM, WEBSTER? MY WEB SHOOTER WON'T WORK... MAYBE IF I SHAKE YOU UP JUST A LITTLE... EL-LET M-ME T-TRY IT N-N-NOW THWAP! "Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan" RICHARD LOUV COLUMN (This is about a friend, the first of two parts about a guy named Ray who faced in a peculiar way what most draft-age males have to face, at least those who got their hand caught in the lottery cookie jar. This thing about Ray was written some time ago, and things have happened to him since, but here is the first part:) Ray ran in as if his head was on fire, which it might have been the way his red hair spiraled out. He stood there shaking all over with excitement, long arms hanging longer than his old felt coat sleeves, eyes wide and, as usual, not dilated, but intense and fiery and excited; "Listen, man," he was grinning. "Listen, I'll tell you, I've finally decided what I'm going to do, and it's the greatest feeling in the world." Let me tell you about Ray. Ray loved his parents. He held no bitterness toward them, which lately is unusual, nor they toward him, except perhaps for rushing off so many times, the way he rushed off without telling anyone where he was going, which he himself seldom knew. Beyond that, he never hurt them, and their tolerance weighed much more than their money. When Ray began to sell his "Dime Dailies," one-sheet thought collections, he sent them home to his parents, and they saved them in a folder, which they put next to the television. He wrote these things to sell; I remember these things better than any others: PEOPLE WITH OPEN MINDS SHOULD CARRY UMBRELLAS He didn't try to be cool at all. Maybe you remember him. Picture a bright-eyed, fast-talking scarecrow with a dandelion head, putting down his favorite line about his very own newspaper, standing on a street corner, smiling like mad, and all the people smiling back, buying his personal thoughts, communicating without strict form, inverted paramid, thesis sentence or scholarly scent, just communicating. "If I asked them for a quarter they'd pay it. But if I gave it away they wouldn't read it." He turned. "Dime Dailies, one dime, you've got time! There's room in the world to read!" he grinned and passed out another. "Take this brother, may it serve you well," he shouted, dandelion hair ONE DIME YOUVE GOT TIME. THERE'S ROOM IN THE WORLD TO READ! zapping in the wind, clothes fluttering, standing alone in the warm field of people. Then he left and no one knew where he went, which wasn't unusual. He was gone for two months. One day he had brought in a stack of information from the Peace Center on the draft, dropped it on my desk, and said he was trying for a CO. "I can't kill a soul." he said, and left. So this was when he'd come back home, finally, standing out of breath, with this: his greatest feeling in the world. "I'm going on the lam. I'm going underground. No jail, no Canada cop-out, and no army. I can't kill a soul. To get a CO would be too costly. It's too late for me to try now. I should have done it a long time ago, but now it would take a lawyer, and I can't ask my parents to shell out the money it would take for a good lawyer. I can't ask that of them." So he left then. He said something about how it would be necessary to get false identification, and evade taxes, and then he grinned and was gone again. This time for good, too rushed to wait for tomorrow's sorrow. They're looking for him now, out there in the field of people. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in special circumstances. Provides a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrences, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without further notice. Not available in any other location necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor... Cass Peterson Campus Editor... Tom Slaughter News Editors... Galen Bland, Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Mile Walker Sports Editor... Joe Bullard Editorial Writers... Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor... Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor... Jeff Goudie Assistant Sports Editor... Don Baker Makeup Editors... Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary... Vicki Phillips Photographers... Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser...Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Promotional Manager David Hack Member Associated Collegiate Press T REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 H University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 5 Assistant County Attorney Gives His Views on Unrest "I don't think the greatest threat to our future is from bombs or guided missiles. . . I think it will die when we no longer care." Thus reads part of a quotation which hangs above the desk of Mike Elwell, assistant Douglas County attorney. Elwell, a 28-year-old graduate 1970 Mike Elwell ... pessimistic of the KU law school, sat in his office late Monday afternoon to try to convey his feelings about student unrest at KU, the increased drug abuse in Lawrence and the problems which KU and Lawrence might face in the next year due to 'social' unrest. "Disrespect for the law, at least here in Lawrence, has greatly increased in the last two years," Elwell said. Today's youths, he said, have no guilt feeling when they break the law. "If they think a law is unjust or unfair they simply disregard it." The same holds for student unrest; the demonstrators recognize something as being unjust or unfair and they protest it, he said. If the protest turns to violence and destruction, the demonstrators feel no sense of guilt. In other words, he said, the demonstrators believe that the ends justify the means. Asked why he believed there was such a great increase in the disrespect for law, Elwell said such disrespect was caused by a "catalyst effect." Elwell said, "A crowd of demonstrators is composed of activists and onlookers. The onlookers just stand by and watch, they can tolerate such things as rock throwing. But when the police arrive at the scene and resort to the only means available to subdue the demonstrators, such as tear gas which can't distinguish between demonstrator and onlookers, a catalyst is set into effect and the onlookers, not being able to tolerate the tear gas, become alienated from the law." Concerning the new marijuana law, Elwell said, "It's good, because it still retains the distinction between selling and possession." He said he had never seen a city more inadequate for enforcing laws against drug traffic. "The cases we receive on drug abuse are by accident and not by design," he said. Elwell estimated the drug traffic in Lawrence to be more than $500,000 a year. "It would be naive to anticipate going through the year without problems," Elwell said. "Student unrest could be triggered instantly, but, what exactly could trigger it is the 64-dollar question." Puzzles, Pastimes Seen At Library Presentation Kenneth Spencer Research Library is currently showing three exhibits which offer engravings, Scholarships Help Reduce Housing Costs Students living in KU's eight scholarship halls pay about $300 less per year than those living in regular residence halls. The reduction is possible because of cooperative operation of the halls and the sharing of cooking and housekeeping duties. Residence hall scholarships are held by 189 women and 206 men this year. The scholarships are renewable for four years if a satisfactory grade average is maintained. Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Sunie Moon AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM photographed by technicolor promoist GP NOW SHOWING Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Granada THEATRE · Telephone V1 3-5780 photographs and puzzles and pastimes. The engravings, part of the Max Kade collection recently presented to the art department, range from the 15th to 19th centuries and include a print by Albrecht Durer. He said it could be any thing from a rock festival to a speaker at a student rally. "It doesn't take much," said Elwell, "to provide the spark." This exhibit, which is in the front lobby, will be replaced in the near future by a display concerning the life and works of Charles Dickens. The library is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Elwell said he was disappointed with those students who stood by at a violent demonstration and did nothing to try to stop it. He said this further promoted the violence and destruction on campuses, specifying Berkeley which he described as "total chaos." e A Young Man's Odyssey Into Middle America "Aquiescence provides a form of moral support for those achieving their goals by violent means," said Elwell. "ADAM AT 6 A.M." "Arnold Toynbee has pointed out that 19 of 21 civilizations have died from within and not by conquest from without... It happened slowly, in the quiet and the dark, when no one was aware," reads more of Elwell's quotation, made by Laurence M. Gould, president of Carleton College. The world changed for technicton** A National General Pictures Release A Cinema Center Films Presentation GPPI Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening 7:15-9:15 JULIE GEORGE C. CHRISTIE·SCOTT Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 JULIE GEORGE C. CHRISTIE · SCOTT IN A RICHMOND LESTER - RATMOND WAGNER PRODUCTION Petula ...the uncommon movie. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS Fri. & Sat. Woodruff Aud. SUA→ 60° FILMS Petulia SUa 60c FILMS The University Experimental Theatre presents "The Uncomfortable Circumstance Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room" by Billi Dawn Schoggen and by Steve Reed "Marshall McLuhan, What're You Doin" Swarthout Recital Hall—Murphy Original Scripts by KU Playwrights 8:20 p.m. Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 For ticket information call: UN 4-3982 Patronize Kansan Advertisers MON-THURS 10:30-10:00 FRHSAT 10:30-MDNT. Sunny Day RIVER CITY RECORDS at 1401 Mass.has everyday discount prices on all records,tapes,cassettes and is open everyday and nite drop by. SUN1:308:30 6 Thursday. Sept. 24. 1970 University Daily Kansan 1045 Kansan Staff Photo by STEVE FRITZ Floyd Horowitz Addresses ACLU ... "Lawrence is currently not a normal city" Local Legal Cases Surveyed by ACLU The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) had its first open meeting of the year Tuesday night. Floyd Horowitz, chairman of the Lawrence chapter of the ACLU, said that the main purpose of the meeting was to discuss the range of some of the things the group had been doing and would be doing in the future. "We normally respond to any civil liberties issues which can be defined by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights," he said. "Our range is unlimited in a sense. It can include issues in the academic areas—university, high school, grade school and Haskell Institute. It can also include the full range of law enforcement." One of the main functions of the ACLU, according to Horowitz, is to pay particular attention to test cases which could set precedence. "Lawrence has more than its fair share of disquiet," he said, "and may have more than its fair Three Named To Committee Of '71 Revue Three KU students have been named to the 1971 Rock Chalk Revue coordinating committee, according to William Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Rock Chalk producer. Those named to the committee and their positions include Andy Buchaty, Kansas City junior, assistant producer; Bob Deadman, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, head writer for in-between acts, and Fritz Arko, Mission junior, business manager. Rapelye said individuals are still needed to fill the house manager and ticket sales chairman positions, and also to work on the various Revue committees. Those interested may contact Rapelye at 842-2004 or leave a note in his box at the KU-Y office. 110B. Kansas Union. The theme of this year's Revue, scheduled for Feb. 26-28, is "Intentions of Inventions." Rough drafts of the scripts are due Oct. 1. Rapelye said residence halls and scholarship halls are being encouraged to enter scripts in this year's competition. Though participation has usually been fairly heavy from fraternities and sororities, independent living groups have not been very active in Rock Chalk in the past. share of test cases." One particular case the members of the ACLU seemed to be interested in was the suspension for one semester of four students from Lawrence High School. Ed Ruhe, member of the ACLU said, "The right to an education is among the most important of rights. Deprivation of this right is extremely grave." According to Ruhe, the students were suspended primarily for fighting, and secondarily for the use of profanity and disrespect for the administration. Although nine students were suspended for a short term, he said, only four were suspended for the entire semester. The four were black. Sheriff Miller Injured in Tiff At a School WICHITA (UPI) — Sedgwick County Sheriff Vern Miller was injured slightly Wednesday during a noon hour disturbance, described by officials as having racial overtones, at Wichita Heights High School. Miller, a Democratic candidate for attorney general, suffered minor cuts and bruises. Classes at the school were cancelled at 1 p.m. after fighting erupted in the main hallway during the lunch hour. nearly 100 law enforcement officers, including 20 state troopers, converged on the scene. About 15 persons were arrested. Bob Anderson, school principal, said about 200 of the school's 1,675 students were involved. There are about 275 black students at Wichita Heights. Anderson and a police dispatcher said the fighting had racial overtones. The state troopers, 20 city policemen and more than 50 sheriff's officers put down the disturbance. "School will reopen as usual tomorrow," Anderson said. He said most students were bused to the school because it was not near any large residential area. At least 30 separate incidents had occurred at Wichita schools in a period of less than a week, but Wednesday's incidents followed a day of relative calm. On Monday night, Supt. Alvin Morris told the school board that he believed "at least a degree of order" had been restored. He said that incidents up to that time involved 160 students directly, and that 31 had been suspended or expelled. Of that number,he said,26 were black. Thirty-seven students required medical attention, Morris said, and eight of those were hospitalized. Morris said he was sure he had not "covered all of it." He said he had received "hundreds and hundreds of telephone calls" which jammed the school system switchboard. Gay Lib Front Discusses Leaflet Effort at Movie The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front Wednesday discussed its latest project, in which members of the Front handed out leaflets at the evening showings of the film "The Boys in the Band," at the Granada Theatre. "Homosexuals in our society are consistently and cruelly oppressed by the myth that they are in some way less than their fellow men," the leaflets said. "Whether this characterization of homosexuality as inferior is expressed in terms of 'immorality, perversion, or maladjustment,' it places upon a valuable part of society a sometimes insupportable weight of guilt, anxiety, and self-hatred. "The pain and cruelty tvpified by 'The Boys in the Band' should be understood as the expression of human lives damaged by an environment of condemnation, suspicion, job discrimination, and legal harrassment. Gay Liberation refuses to apologize for the occasionally humorous but often tragically destructive lives of some gay people. We condemn the society which is responsible for our oppression and call to all to join us in the struggle for a world in which all human begins are free to love without fear or shame." At its meeting, the Front announced that it was organized into these committees: legal, social activities, financial, education, liaison, and propaganda. Let It All Hang Out, At THE INN 19th & Massachusetts BUDWEISER FOOD COME IN OPEN 11 a.m. 12 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 Wednesday Nite 75' Pitcher Friday TGIF 75' Pitcher PARKING IN REAR Hi Fashion Wigs The Show Girl and Lady Godiva. Full cap wigs of beautiful thick human hair. Just what you've been dreaming about. $65.00 and up. Other falls at prices from $17.88. All in popular colors. There's always a special at Hi Fashion. Wigs Are Our Business Wigs Are Our Business master charge THE INTERNATIONAL CARD Wigs Are Our Business 1104 W. 23rd St. • Across from Kroger Family Center • 842-6030 • $1.00 Holds Layaway • Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sunday 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. master charge THE INDEPENDENT CARD Patronize Kansan Advertisers HEAD FOR HENRY'S Henry's is celebrating its 5th anniversary. So, come on in and help us celebrate. Sept. 22-23-24-25 HEAD FOR HENRY'S - HAMBURGERS .15 - CHEESE- BURGERS .19 - CHICKEN DINNERS .79 PORK TENDERS .39 SHRIMP DINNERS - STEAK SANDWICH .39 - FISH & CHIPS .49 - ONION RINGS .25 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 7 'Is There No Balm in Gilead?' Eight Days in Amman— Editor's Note: UPI correspondent Wilborn Hampton flew from Anman to Beirut Wednesday with a diary he kept during the civil war in the Jordanian capital. BY WILBORN HAMPTON AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — The cry of muezzins calling the faithful to six o'clock prayers drifts in the second story window of a white-washed stone house built on a steep hill where one of the guerrilla groups are headquartered. It is Wednesday. Sept. 16 A handsome young man sits behind a battered wooden desk, an empty soft drink bottle containing a cigarette butt on top of it. HE IS smiling and relaxed, exuding confidence—unlike the brisk young revolutionary who had dealt with hordes of newsmen during the previous days of anxiety about three jet hijackings "I wonder if this city will ever pass another day without the sound of gunfire." which netted the guerrillas 300 hostages. Today the Hashemite King Hussein has appointed a military government in Jordan and despite the guerrillas anger, the young revolutionary says it has been a "historically" great day for the Palestine revolution because it brings their fight with Hussein to a showdown for power. Thursday. Sept. 17: The war begins at 5 a.m. with the sharp reports of fire throughout the city. Dawn is breaking and red and white tracers streak across the pale blue sky like Roman Candles. The heavy thud of artillery is heard around the city followed by the boom of 75mm fire. THE HOTEL is hit by occasional fire and one 50mm shell slams through the bathroom wall of a room on the fourth floor tearing a gaping hole in it. Fires break out all around the city sending black columns of smoke rising above the white stone buildings on the slopes of the hills. For more than eight hours, the sound of heavy artillery punctured by the chatter of machine gun fire pervades the city from every side. I wonder what is going on in the city, or in the houses. At every newscast we huddle around the few radios to try to find out what is going on here. We hear the guerrilla radio claim the guerrillas control Irbid district and have set up their own peoples council there. There is now no doubt it is civil war. Friday, Sept. 18: At dawn, the heavy artillery again awakens us and within an hour the city is again ablaze with fire from all directions. Except today, there is more heavy stuff AS THE FIGHTING rages through the afternoon it becomes increasingly frustrating not to be able to get any news out. We all admit it is impossible for anyone here to know who is winning, or even if there is fighting in the city center itself. Perhaps the army and the guerrillas know as little as we do. Saturday, Sept. 19: Throughout the night the army has moved columns of armor and men past the hotel toward the direction of town. At the back of the hotel, on the north side, the garden drops to a deep valley and the upward slope of the other side is dotted with small stone houses, stairstep fashion. It is an area where many snipers operate. THE EVENING news says the army has called a unilateral cease-fire but from the sounds of shootings outside the city, the guerrillas have got some fight left. Sunday, Sept. 29. The day begins as all the others. Heavy fire rumbles across the hills shortly after dawn. Around noon, heavy guns and machinegun fire slams away in one district on the northern Webdeh Hill. Guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat's headquarters is in that neighborhood and it is obvious the army is attacking it. In the afternoon the army lifts the 24-hour curfew for three hours on the southern hills and some of us walk into the streets which are almost paved with spent machinegun shells of various calibers. After the curfew the fighting resumes on the same savage scale. From the radio we hear the fighting has mostly stopped in Amman. They should be here. Monday, Sept. 21; Like some inner clock, wired by an alarm of mortar and artillery explosions, I awake again at 5 a.m. Today the city is quiet. For the first time since the war began five days ago, I hear a rooster crowing. Throughout the day there is some scattered fire, both from heavy guns and machineguns. It is sporadic and the lulls are longer. AT DUSK we hear on the radio an announcement of a cease-fire by the king. The cooks and staff at the hotel start cheering and clapping and for some reason their exuberance spreads to the journalists. When the king finishes speaking, a long spurt of 50 caliber machinegun fire rattles across the valley and isolated sniper fire starts up again. Tuesday, Sept. 22: Another day begins with heavy shelling at dawn. But within half an hour the guns fall silent. That rooster crows louder than ever. Shortly, a dog joins in the general celebration with a fit of barking. In announcing the cease-fire the night before there had also been the announcement of a lifting of the curfew at 7 a.m. Across the valley, people are moving on the street. Perhaps, after all, this is the real end. VERY HEAVY fighting breaks out again in the same valley at the back of the hotel around noon and continues until nightfall. I wonder if this city will ever pass another day without the sound of gunfire. Wednesday, Sept. 23: In the morning about 20 of us unload 6.5 tons of food the Red Cross has ferried in and then clamber aboard the plane to try to get the story of the devastations of Amman to the world. We pass under a regal photograph of King Hussein and cheer at take-off. Among the last sounds we hear are more machinegun bursts from the town. On the flight back my mind wanders to the plea of the prophet Jeremiah. "Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there?" Office Candidates Learn Rules Freshmen candidates for class officers were informed of campaign rules and procedures Wednesday night in the Kansas Union by Mary Jane Logan and John Friedman, both seniors and Student Senators. Friedman told the freshmen that the elections committee operates under the Student Senate Code and serious violations would be dealt with by the University iudiciary. Campaign rules were read and candidates were warned against violations and told punitive enforcement for violations would be enforced. Logan and Friedman addressed the candidates specifically on the matter of campaign publications, informing them about the necessity for proper signatures and identification of party affiliations. Also candidates must regard the proper placement of any poster or publication. Friedman stressed that no publication may appear on any University building unless approved. This does not include the living facilities. Friedman pointed out that there will be billboards provided in several places on the campus designated for campaign posters. Friedman discussed voting procedures, saying, "We are trying to make this election as fair as possible." He said that position on a ballot seemed to be important in an election, and explained a rotation system is used so each candidate's name will appear on a ballot in each position the same number of times. Freshmen were warned against using inflammatory language on campaign publications, and against defacement of publications. The dates set for the freshmen elections are Oct. 7 and 8, and results of the election should be available late Oct. 8th. Polls will close at 6 p.m. that evening. This year there are 10 candidates running for president, six running for vice-president, five running for secretary and five running for treasurer, Friedman said. Friedman was questioned about the percentage of freshman students who actually have voted in past years. He said approximately 20 per cent have voted in previous elections, but in the past only two or three persons ran for each office. "If the number of freshmen running for a class office is indicative of the freshman class enthusiasm, voting turnout should improve in percentage," he said. Friedman and Logan encouraged the candidates to ask if they need any information or guidance during the campaign. Home of the "BIG HUT" Burger Hut Stop in Today 1404 W.23rd. Power Station Burn Victim Listed in Fair Condition Mehrdod Meskoub, Gorgan Iran, sophomore, who was severely burned Sept. 3 in Shawnee, was listed in an improved condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center, official there reported. Meskoub suffered burns over 40 per cent of his body when he came in contact with a 161,000 volt power sub-station at 12606 W. 51st St., Shawnee. He remained in critical condition until Tuesday night when his condition was listed as fair. STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE ENROLLMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER WILL END OCTOBER 1, 1970 Take advantage of this low-cost medical insurance plan by calling today. CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC V.C. 1026 Mass. 843-2772 POLITICAL PRIDE diamonds: love's young sweet dream 350°00 250°00 350 00 250 00 Now that you've found that certain someone, here's that certain something: your matching diamond engagement and wedding rings. It'll make all your dreams about diamonds come true. In white or yellow 14 kt. gold. Select the most beautiful rings in the world . . . by Illustrations enlarged Feature Ring BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. Ph.VI 3-4366 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS 8 Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 University Daily Kansan Hawk's Morale Remains Good By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor Last Saturday's loss to Texas Tech was the first derailment in the KU "comeback express" and in all probability will not be the last. The Red Raiders were surprisingly good and, hurt as it may, the Jayhawks were simply outmatched from the start to the finish. But practice sessions this week have admiringly indicated nothing wrong with team morale and spirit as the Jayhawks have given all indications of being ready to make a strong comeback against the only team they defeated last year. Pepper Rodgers has said repeatedly there is nothing wrong with the attitude of this team and to date it has done nothing to contradict him. The Jayhawks are basically young with, if you please, as they say up the Kaw a lot of pride with the determination it takes to come back. But patience is going to be required on the part of the students and fans. Don't get down on the Hawks, particularly in the season's early going, if they lose a few. KU has basically the potential for a good team but it is simply too inexperienced at too many key positions to 'bounce back like we would like. Rodgers jokingly told the team at the first of the year that one stipulation about playing on the team was that no one could get injured. But joking aside, this will be one of the big keys to the team's fate. And this may be seen already as Rodgers has been forced to do some facelifting of the starting units for Saturday's game. Larry Brown, Kenny Page and Gary Davenport, all starters in the first two games, will be replaced for the Syracuse game because of injuries suffered against Texas Tech. No doubt a good all-round healthy situation will be as big a boost to KU as anything. But the health must pertain to much more than just the physical condition of the team. Student and fan support, contradictory to what was in evidence during the Tech game, must be maintained throughout the season if the Hawks are going to make it back. Troubled Orangemen Await KU Invasion By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor Despite their reinstatement it is unlikely they will appear in the game with KU. Attempting to rebound from last Saturday's loss to a surprisingly good Texas Tech team, the Kansas Jayhawks pack their bags and head for Syracuse this weekend for a return battle with the only team they defeated last year. The black athletes were suspended from the Syracuse football team last spring when they failed to appear for spring practice, charging head coach Ben Schwartzwalder and his staff with racial discrimination. The Jayhawks' lineup, both offensively and defensively, will have changes from the setups used against Texas Tech last Saturday. Injuries took a heavy toll in that game as four Jayhawks are listed as doubtful for the game. The reinstatement came only Tuesday night by a vote of the football team after Syracuse mayor Lee Alexander announced he was considering seeking a court injunction to halt Saturday's game in order to prevent feared demonstrators from disrupting the game. The game will be played in light of recent racial turmoil at Syracuse surrounding the suspension and reinstatement of eight black football players. The game will be the 1970 home opener for Syracuse which is expecting a crowd of about 32,000. The Orangemen opened last Saturday night against Houston and were blitzed, 44-15, in the Astrodome. Running back Donnie Joe Morris, who led KU in rushing against the Red Raiders, will probably not make the trip because of a leg injury and tight-end Larry Brown, who probably will make the trip, is listed as a doubtful participant because of a similar injury. The Jayhawks' linebacking corps was especially hit hard by injuries in the Tech game. Starters Gary Davenport and Kenny Page will both be suited-up for the game but will probably watch most of it from the sidelines. Both are suffering from ankle injuries. Scheduled to start at linebacker Saturday are Phil Basler, Steve Roach and Tommy Oakson. Oakson, one of the smallest linebackers in the nation at 181 pounds, tied with safety Gary KANSAN Sports Adams as the Jayhawks' leading tackler last weekend. Other defensive changes will see Mike Sullivan, a 222-pound junior, start at defensive end and Don Perkins, a 223-pound sophomore switch to defensive tackle. Offensively, Steve Natsues, a 205-pound senior, will start at tight-end in place of Brown and Steve Conley, a 205-pound junior, will move ahead of Chuck Schmidt at a running back position. Leading the Syracuse offensive attack will be halfback Marty Januszkiewicz. The 6-1, 213 pounder is a highly thought of sophomore who will serve as the principle cog of the Orangemen's ground attack. Syracuse is regarded as an extremely physical team that relies primarily on a rushing rather than passing game. On the defensive side of the line, Joe Ehrmann will lead the Orangemen's rush. A 6-5, 246 pound sophomore, Ehrmann has been tagged as being one of the 70 70 Joe Ehrmann . . plugs Syracuse line country's best before his career ends. The Jayhawks will leave for Syracuse at 1 p.m. Friday from Municipal Airport in Kansas City. Bob Timmons, head cross country coach, wishes that his team would finish every meet this way. Timmons ran a 6-mile time trial Monday at Lawrence Country Club to determine the seven runners that will make up the varsity squad. Fourteen runners Time Trials competed in the time trial. From left to right are Timmons and the first 6 finishers in the time trial: Jay Mason, senior captain from Hobbs, N.M.; Rich Elliott, Chicago junior; Jeff Wray, Chicago sophomore; Doug Smith, Sioux City junior; Dennis Petterson, Wichita senior; and Dave Anderson, Mission sophomore. The seventh man to make the squad was Jon Callen, Wichita sophomore, who finished 10 seconds behind the lead group. The lead runners Kansan Photo by JIM FORBES covered the hilly six-mile-course in 32 minutes and 10 seconds. The squad travels to Ames this Saturday to compete in the first meet of the season, a dual with Iowa State University. Timmons will be trying for a third straight Big Eight cross country championship this year. Six of the seven runners were on the championship team last year. Wray has moved up to fill the spot vacated by Glenn Cunningham Jr., who graduated. University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 9 TENGO Woman Practices a Defense Tactic ... to stay calm when its needed Coed Karate Chops Part of Self Defense By KIT NETZER Kansan Staff Writer Twenty KU coeds are enrolled in Women's Self Defense, a course designed to teach women not only the techniques of defense, but also some offensive maneuvers which any coed may need to use at some time. The purpose of the class, according to Terry Rees, Kansas City, Kan., senior and instructor, is to expose women to situations in which they might have to defend themselves and to provide a larger variety of defensive maneuvers for each. Rees told his class, which meets every Thursday night, "When you get in a bad situation, don't panic. That's one thing that I stress over and over again." "It's very important to look as if very little resistance is being offered the aggressor, for this will usually only result in reciprocal violence," Rees said. "A great many of the defenses are masked to look as if no resistance is being given. They are subtle and effective." Rees and two assistants, Randy Wolff, Lawrence junior, and Ron Olin, Lawrence junior, teach their students to remain calm. This is the only way they can effectively analyse the situation. After the proper defense technique has been chosen, some offensive maneuvers are taught. Rees, Wolff and Olin demonstrate the techniques on each amount of time for practice. Concerts Announced Six attractions for the 1970-71 University of Kansas Concert Course and four for the 24th season of the Chamber Music Series have been announced by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. The Concert Course will be opened Oct. 12 by Janet Baker, mezzo-soprano. Other events will be: Minnesota Symphony, Nov. 12; Martha Graham Dance Company, Nov. 15; Nelson Freire, pianist, Jan. 28; Jose Greco and Dance Company, Feb. 4; and the Gregg Smith Singers, Feb. 14. "Practice is up to the individual students," Rees said, "I just try to expose them to any situation they might run in to." A girl's size and strength only determines her defense technique, Rees said. A smaller person may utilize a certain technique, though a larger and stronger person may not, and vise versa. Both have certain defenses for the same situation, and both can be just as effective. At the end of the course, each student may take a practical application test to show progression in all defensive and offensive maneuvers. Goodbye Glamor Girl Pompon Picture Is Changing By JAN GOODISON Kansan Staff Writer When Mary Ish, Rockford, Ill. senior was chased by the Colorado Buffalo around the track at last years Colorado football game, it was a memorable occasion. So was the time Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo. senior, excused herself in the middle of a football game, sick from heat exhaustion. The pompon "glamor girl" of yesterday is dying out rapidly and rightly so, according to Mary Williams, squad leader. "The glamor girl image is dead and the quality has gone up," she said. Mary said the physical and time demands on a girl is what separates those trying out for prestige reasons. "It's your whole life for a year," Mary said, "If a girl is not willing to sacrifice, she would never be able to stand the schedule." KANSAS Women Despite three weekly practices, "It's worth it," Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., junior said, "our performance will show it." In the past, the pompon girls' only job was to keep up the spirit of the crowd induced by the yell leaders. This year both squads have combined the jobs. The football season is the squad's first order of business right now, Mary said. For the first time, some of them will attend out of town games thanks to the Athletic Department's financial assistance. They are rewriting routines to favorite KU songs for use this season. I'm proud of where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds. You save no more—often lose—when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her. AGS Marks Jewelers MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS AGS The squad number has decreased to eight members this year. "We like working with a smaller group because we look better and there is a lot more enthusiasm," Mary said. For those interested in becoming a pompon girl, tryouts are the hardest part, Mary said. Clinics are offered to teach candidates the cheers. Once on the squad, the most difficult part is making the style simple enough that all eight look alike. The 1970-71 pompon girls are: Mary Williams; Rosemary Sykes, Independence, senior; Mary Ish; Wendy Patton, Kansas City senior; Connie Cerne, Lawrence senior; Jane Phelps, Lawrence sophomore; Pam Price, Des Moines, Ia., sophomore; and Marilyn Marshall. Who's Whose The Kansan will announce all student engagements on Thursdays, depending on the accumulated number. To prevent disagreements over who belongs to whom, both parties (male and female) must sign the announcement form. Forms may be obtained in the Kansan newsroom, Flint Hall. All weather coats. All lengths. All sale priced. Reg. $20 to $22 Now 1788 Reg. $24 to $26 Now 2188 Mini, midi, whatever you want. Dacron® polyester cotton. Fortrel® polyester cotton. cotton oxford. some with vinyl trim. Colors galore for misses and junior sizes. Penneys the fashion place 10 Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 University Daily Kansan Development Plan Aimed at 3 Counties By BECKY CHITESTER Kansan Staff Writer A three-pronged program for 1970-71—encompassing Wyandotte, Franklin and Johnson counties—will guide the Community Development Center, Jon Blubaugh, director, said Monday. The Community Development Center is a part of University extension. The programs are set-up under the Title I Act of the Higher Education Association. Blubaugh said the purpose of the University community in these programs is to provide the instruction component to the community. The Wyandotte County program, titled "Minority Group Business Training Program for Wyandotte County, Kan," is concerned with upgrading the skills of local minority businessmen and prospective businessmen. Last year 56 persons participated in the program. Four KU professors from the School of Business met with the participants three hours a day, once a week. Blubaugh said successful black businessmen talked with the group. Verne Bunn, from the small Business Association, explained financing and La Vannes Squires, president of the Swope Parkway National Bank of Kansas City. Mo., explained banking services. This year two instructional programs will be conducted in Wyandotte County. The first will be a training course in small business management and the second will be a course in small business accounting. Two KU professors, Saunders and Jess H. McNish, from the School of Business, and a professor from Kansas City Junior College instruct the courses. "The principle aim of the program this year is to develop materials—syllabis, exercises, workbooks—so we can turn these over to the black community for use in subsequent programs." Blubaugh said. The Franklin County program, "Organization for Citizen Participation in Franklin County, Kan.," is a "general community development program." Last year a survey was taken in the 6,367 homes in Franklin County, from which the community problems and needs were determined. Although the major purpose of the program in Franklin County last year was to organize, Blubaugh said, there was a human relations program to aid in relations between police and local residents. He said the University acted in an "advisory and consultant capacity" in the Franklin County program. This year the center plans to "move from the identification of problems to training programs aimed at elimination these problems," Blubaugh said, through a cooperative program between KU and Ottawa University. Terry Brungardt, assistant professor of sociology at Ottawa, will be co-director of the program. The instructors will come from Ottawa. Blubaugh said the center will conduct seminars dealing with zoning, pollution and hospital care and facilities for the county. The funds for these programs are provided by the federal government. The budget for 1970-71 is $89,000. The University and the community match the government funds by paying salaries and providing meeting places and offices, Blubaugh said. Seminar Focuses on Problem Of Relocating the Urban Poor The School of Architecture and Urban Design recently formed a panel group, Community Development Collaborative, to deal with community relocation problems. The first of a four-part seminar was conducted Sept. 16, in Joliffe Hall. Discussion centered on the theme, "Is Community Planning Community Planning?" Members of the panel were Cynthia Turner, Lawrence; Robert Leana, Kansas City planner; Paul Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. lawyer; Norman Forber, professor of social work, and Uriel Owens, representative of the Kansas City Northeast community. "Planning deals essentially with large tracts of land," Forber said. "When expansion conflicts with the poor people we're in trouble. Who will bear the burdens of dislocation?" When a conflict like this occurs, the interests of the rich clash with those of the poor and white interests clash with the black, Forber said. Owens said urban renewal was needed but the work should be done by the people of the community. "We would like to see a community set up in the old community fashion." Owens said. Owens emphasized that the people of the community had to look out for their own interests State Employe in N.Y. Kills Four, Shoots Self ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—A state employee carried a rifle wrapped in a bright Christmas package to his office Wednesday and methodically shot to death four young secretaries before blowing his own head off. Police said that three of the young women were slain at their desks on the fifth floor of the State Labor Department building at the state campus office complex. The fourth was killed at her desk on the fourth floor. Police said that the killer, Joseph W. White, 25, of Albany, did not leave any notes explaining his actions. Authorities said that there were no indications that White—described as a "quiet and good-looking" bachelor who lived with his parents—had dated any of the victims. Forber said planning of the renewal projects was a political problem. The victims were identified as Sandra L. Peters, 24, of Amsterdam; Linda D. Willis, 21, of Waterford; and Patricia Chromik, 22, and Mary Ann Reinisch, 27, both of Albany. White, employed by the Labor Department since July 1968, earned $11,000 a year as a senior administrative analyst. Authorities said he had been ill with colitis, a stomach ailment. White, on sick leave for six weeks, had returned to his desk in the Division of Employment to prepare absentee records before beginning an unpaid sick leave. The absentee reports, filled out but unsigned, were found on his desk. The fifth floor office contained about 20 desks. White's desk was at the rear of the room, where he could have unpacked the gun without having been observed. Police said that White carried the gun, a high-powered Remington, in a box wrapped like a Christmas present and tied with a large red bow. Witnesses said that White walked to the front of the room and shot Mrs. Peters and Miss Chromik, moved slightly to his left and walked about 10 feet into a small room off the main office, where he shot Miss Willis. Then, police said, White walked downstairs to the fourth floor and went into another large office, where he shot Mary Ann Reinisch. Police said that White left the fourth floor "almost immediately" as police began scouring the building. He went down a stairway and hid in a second floor stairwell. Police said they were closing in on him, searching the corridors, when they heard a single shot. Authorities said he put the rifle barrel in his mouth or under his chin "and blew the top of his head off." "Suburbs are a white noose around the neck of the black inner city." "The community is not land, nor is land necessary for its development. The issue of the community is not the sole problem of the poor. It is everyone's problem," Edwards said. Draft Adviser Asst. to Dean Larry Routh, assistant to the dean of men, in his first year at the University of Kansas, is responsible for counseling men on the draft. Anyone with questions or problems concerning the draft or his particular draft board may contact Routh at the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall. JULIANNE MURRAY BETH SCALET at MIDDLE EARTH Sept. 25, 26 $ 60^{\circ} $ Shows at 8,9,10 p.m. Come For One or Stay For All Doors Open at 7:30 Prairie Room Sub-Basement of the Union The Bull & Boar Coming: Oct. 9 & 10 Sand County Located at 9th & Mass. DINNERS Roast Beef BBQ Ham All $1.22 BBQ Beef Includes: mashed potatoes & gravy, baked beans, french bread, salads & relishes SANDWICHES Roast Beef ... 78c BBQ Ham ... 78c BBQ Beef ... 76c Reuben ... 96c Corned Beef ... 83c Grilled Swiss ... 48c All sandwiches include relishes and potato chips ★ Coors on Tap ★ Open Everyday 10-10 B Open Sundays 10-10 Located directly behind Weavers dept. store PARTS & SERVICE MORGAN 4, plus 4, plus 8 MG-TC, TD, TF MGA MA GTIN CAM MGB MGB-GT MG MIDGET MG 1100 TR-2 TR-3, 3A TR-4, 4A TR-6 SPITFIRE MK. I, II, III GT-6, 6 plus AUSTIN HEALEY 104 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN MHF MORRIS MINOR DATSUN 1600 DATSUN 2000 PORSCH CARERRA PORSCH 911, 912 LOTUS ELAN VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA COROLLA TOYOTA CORONA TOYOTA CROWN TOYOTA LAND CRUISER TOYOTA MARK II JAGUAR MK. IX JAGUAR XKE MERCEDES BENZ MAZDA ASTON MARTIN MASERATI GHBLI OPEL OPEL-GT FIAT 124 FIAT 125 SPYDER FIAT 850 FIAT ARBATH . . . AND MOS TRIUMPH TOYOTA SAH accessories CSC 1209 E. 23rd Sales & Service Competition Preparation 842-2191 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 Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the manual can be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- tology of Western Civilization." 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's square or round toed with buckles and brass tips your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1198 Hodaka $029; $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 350cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 250cc $495; New Suzuki and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, in 300 West 6th. Phone 482-0504. STEREO—12 inch Speaker System, Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 1967 TR4-A I.R.S., excellent condition, many extras, call Dennis Tucker, 864- 4295 day or 843-2796 week. 9-24 Like new Magnavox stereo and speaker-$75. Call 842-437-9 after 5:00 - 9:25 '67 Volkswagen Bus. Brand New Engine. Radio. Excellent Condition. Call 843-5348 after 5 p.m. 9-24 Girls: Order now for Winter. Hand knits made to order. Sweaters, shells, vests, ponchos, suits. Call 842-1591. 9-24 Must Sell: 1965 Triumph 650 cc. Bonneville, rebuilt engine, new tire, new paint. Call Mark, 442-4210. 8-24 FOR SALE: Ampeg Colossus solid state guitar Am/ 4-12" Altec Lansings. New $1100. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call 842-6313. 9-25 Aquariums: All glass for salt or fresh water fish. Will make any size up to 30 gal. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 842-6313. 9-25 What remains of the stereo on sale—only the speakers. Two console cable speaker units. Each has three electrovoice speakers—SP12, TC8, T35. Call Bill Tompkins, 842-8208, West Hills, No G8. 9-25 Must sell 1967 Plymouth Barracuda; air-conditioned; power steering; automatic bucket tuck seats; seats plus extra set of snow tires. Call 843-6104 m-9-25 RAY AUDIO -A.R. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%. Other FA-BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open 12:30 to 1:45. Sun Ph. 842-2047. Drive East on 13th St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of 1205 Prairie. Magnavox Stereo Tuner-Ampifier and turntable. Used only two months. Speakers also available. Sacrifice. Very Reasonable. Also refrigerator in good shape. $15.00. Phone 842-2829 evenings. 9-25 POSTERS 101. "GRINGO" THE CISCO KID IS POISONING YOUR LETTUCE! $1. #159. "JOHN LENNON IS ALIVE AND WELL AND EASED WITH THE CLOSEST' $1. #172. "THE HAIRY LEGS" 16x20, #90. #138. "TRUMAN CAPOTE and REX REED WERE KICKED OUT OF BUNKHOUSE violet/pink $1.25. "AMERICA" dollar bill drawn in flag $1.25. #184. "LASSIE SUCKS EGGS" 16x20, #90. #244. "GOOD'S ON QUE SIDE" Christ Cong ears, $1.25. #194. SPIRO DEFEAT THE TROGLODY DYPTLE LEFTSTATS! KILL AN EFFETE HERMIT" $1.10. #486. "BELLS FARGO IARLINES" 747 $1.10. #221. "HELP SUPPORT THE SAIGON BLACK MARKET PAY YOUR TAXES!" $1. All posters 18x24, screenprinted in stated POSTPAID unless otherwise name, address, stock number, and bread to POSTER PEDDLERS, 723 Chester, Takema, Kansa 66616, 9-24 THE HILL in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 For Sale: 1970 Honda 350 Scrambler. Price: -$700 - Cash at 842-8605. 9-25 For sale: 1968 VW convertible with factory air, white exterior with black vinyl interior, wooden grain dash accessories. Call 843-3944 after 5:00. 9-28 Red and Yellow '58 Sprite for sale, new Goodyear radial tires—new brakes, oil cooler—just tuned, almost mechanically perfect—make offer. Call 842-0058 after 12 noon. Ask for Terry. 9-28 1 pair AR-3a speaker systems, and/or the AR amplifier, and/or the Ampex 2000 series tape deck. All components in perfect shape. Call 842-7183. 9-28 For sale; Beautiful Siamese kittens. Sealpoints and bluepoints. Great pets for apartments or rooms. Phone 843- 2363. 9-28 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control door locks, power seats, power door locks, 50,000 actual miles, leather interior, $800. See at 945 Missouri or mail 843-7756. 9-28 Next-to-new light weight ENGLISH BICYCLE. You can steal it from me for a mere $25. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Now you can enjoy TROPICAL FISH at a nominal price! $30 buys a complete 15-gallon aquarium, including stand. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-28 '67 Barracuda, Excellent condition, new shocks, exhaust system. Automat- tic transmission, radio. A real device to own and drive DVR. 842-6100. 9-28 Organ—Vox Jaguar-$200, 100 watt amp—$60, 2-pickup elec. guitar—$50. Call 843-8663. Must sell. Will take best offer. 9-28 For Sale -1964 Ford Falcon, 6 cyl. Call 864-5972. Good condition. Call 864-5972. 9-28 Colored T-shirts 80c while they last. Leather 25% off. At SANDALWOOD—On Onread Street around the corner from Elwood Garage. 9-24 L967 Alpine Convertible, 4 cylinder, wire wheels, good condition, snow tires, heat, radio. Make offer--1813 Miller Drive or 843-4559 after 5 9-28 Electric Guitar—1957 Fender Telecaster—Vintage maple neck—Grover tuning heads—Bigsby tailpiece—Refinished by Master Violin Maker—with case-$325 or make offer—842-8865. 9-28 2—1961 Renaults. Both run good, good gas mileage. Just bought motorcycle so must sell them. Call 842-3136. See at Stouffer Place, bldg. 23, apt. 4.9-28 TR-3, TR-4 parts for sale, including good top and side curtains. I am parting out a 1960 TR-3. Call 841-2619. 0.99 Desk for sale. Large wooden desk. Shelf for typewriter. Six drawers. Great study area for serious student, $10. Call KU-Y, UN 4-3761. 9-25 Audio Equipment sold at discount prices. Dual, Garrard, Empire, Pioneer, AR, Call George, 842-8039 or drop in at 1733 W. Width, 4th. 15. 9-29 Want to buy a GOOD used VW bus? '67 bus; many special features. Call for more information. 842-8255. 9-29 1966 GTO Conv., power steering/ brakes, air. Also brass bed. Must sell this week! Make offer. Call 843-5184 anytime. 9-29 '58 MGA for sale, new tires, new tonneau, good mechanical condition. $500 or best offer. Call 843-7364. 9-25 Allied 54-watt stereo amplifier. AM-FM stereo tuner. Tape and auxiliary monitors; impressive specification old. Best offer over 9-29 843-5354. For sale—broken fender amplifier ani- old Hagstrom guitar, cheap, best offer. 1117 Kentucky in basement after 7:30 p.m. 9-29 CAMERA: Brand new 35 mm canon FT-QL single lens reflex with FL 1.8 58 mm lens, leather case. $165.00. 842-5952. 9-30 THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandals, leather clothes, etc. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 1309 Ohio St. 9-29 1960 Cadillac--runs, interior nice, $90. Call 843-1690. 9-24 1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl. 3-speed. Good condition. 841-2658. 9-29 "If The Shoe Fits ... Repair It." 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th STEREO TAPES- SAVE MONEY. New 8-track tapes and "Hot" new tapes on board) from kfc K Auto Sound's sound on Call after 5 p. m. 842-3061. 9-28 ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, service, and accessories for all types of instruments. Wide selection of strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studios. 1903 Mass. Open Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. till 5:30. 843-3007. Plano rental to music majors. tf Shines Dyeing Refinishing 1953 Chevy. Excellent condition. Call 842-8329. 9-28 Fender six-string bass, 4 pickups. Brand new; purchased Hong Kong last summer, never played. Call 843- 2732. $195. 9-30 1964 'E' type Jaguar engine. 3.8 liter, exceptionally good condition, less than 30,000 miles. $190.00 FR. 30,000 MWF before noon TR. 84-2 5660. Men's Natsimh contracts for sale. Will sell 1 or 2. 842-965. Rm. 826. 9-30 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon LEPIDOPTRA CREATIONS—Handmade clothing for men and women—lather accessories—beads and beadclothing—clothing made to order. 19 W. 9th. Fender Stratacaster with case, black —excellent condition—$250—Call Tom at 843-7370. 9-28 NOTICE Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib pile $1.75 Small plate $1.30. Plate of bristlet $1.75. Brisket sand. $7.5. \frac{1}{2} chicken $1.30. Rub slab to go $3.40. Slab to eat here $3.60. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchband socks, and bags for MASS — Downtown. 10-30 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf Tarr's Laudry—19031's Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on usher in using give same-day service at reasonable price. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Always wanted to stuart* ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University beginners classes. Harvard varned classes also include *845-875 or 843-3214*. 9-25 Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell sell contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 Several Children: Openings: M-W-p.m. Tues.-Thurs. Morning. Call Mrs. Freed, 843-7230, or tiny Town, 842-3249. State approved school. 9-25 Leaving town. Must sell new business—Second Chance, 1035½ Mass. Quality used clothing sold on consignment. Will sell for price of fixtures in shop. Low rent. Call 842-6278, noon-5, 841-9099 after 5. 9-25 All Artes chicks will receive Free papers in S ANDA L W O O D-DOOWLADNAS n1 sirepap eerF eviecer illw skiche seiR aI. 92- Good times and service. Two goals of Angel Flight. Find out complete story Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Big B Room. Kansas Union. 9-28 The Bull and Boar Open Sundays 9th & Mass. Directly behind Weavers 9-24 Students—Europe for Christmas, Easter or Summer? Employment opportunities, economic flights discounts. Write for informa- tion agency. Anglo America Association. 500 Parkway NW Newport I.W., England. 图示为某种植物或生物体的结构示意图 Tropical plants, cactus, and many other interesting plants. Brighten up that room with a beautiful flowering imported German variety of African Violet. PENCE GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTER 15th & New York 843-2004. Students at KSU make it across campus to cheer Richard Nixon but they never make it to Harper. KU students do. Rosalea's Hotel. (316) 896-9121. Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. $1.75/half hour session. Folk, rock and guitar rock. Work on advanced Get at mojo Begin. Call Kurt at 842-7584. 9-29 The UDK is bastion of male chauvinism—From the Women's Liberation Front—Said by Patty in SANDAL-WOOD. 9-24 Horse People: Stalis and pasture for rent within 2 miles of Lawrence. Reasonable Prices, Call 843-5297 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 9-30 WANTED Back by popular demand—the Joint Session. Don't miss them this Fri. and Sat. at the Draught House. 9-25 Check out the pitchers at the Draught House, they're still only $1. For information on private parties phone 842-4220. 9-25 9-28 WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade watch bands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Avalon apartment. Call 841-2832 after 5:00. 9-24 Diamond, will pay cash for diamonds. Phone 842-4044 before 6 p.m., or 842- 0633 after 6 p.m. 9-24 Want to rent garage for year. Call 842-5869 after 3:30. 9-24 WANTED — Electronics wizard to repair old BSR turntable and FM radio. Will pay $10. Come to 1244 Louisiana — right side baseament in back. 9-24 Wanted: Dependable household help for elderly couple. Prefer man who can do outside tasks. Minimum age or more per week. Phone 843-6850. lst. year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom A/C furn. apt. w/pool. Ridglea. Call after 6:30 p.m. 843-2375. 9-28 PERSONAL Wanted: one girl to share luxurious 4 person apartment at West Hills. For more information call 841-2286. 9-25 Urgently need roommate to share 2- bedroom apt. at Southridge Plaza with grad. student. $76 +1/2 gs & electricity. Call 843-8674 after 4 p.m. 9-28 OVERWEIGHT, UNHAPPY. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, b. 842-4044. 9-24 There are 206 Bones in the human body. What do they hold up? Freshman Encounter. 9-25 BALSEX—I hear your favorite pair of sleeping u-train acquired a slight rip. Too bad you had to toss 'em! DUMB SIS 9-24 Nice room for rent. Available Oct. 1. Lilens, utilities and laundry furnished. 842-6894. 9-25 HELP WANTED There are 206 bones in another human's body too. What directs the human mind? Freshman Encounter 9-28 For rent: two bedrm, apartment across from stadium. $135 unfurnished, $150 furnished. SANTEE, 843-2116, 1123 ID. #9. 9-30 FOR RENT LOST Two bedroom, two bathroom apt. at Gatehouse. Available immediately. Come by anytime. 2300 W. 26th. Apt. B-7. 9-28 Part-time student help. 30-35% commission. Work your own hrs. Easy to sell products. Call Noon—7 p.m. 843-0748. 9-30 We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $1.22. Huge sandwiches & down. The Bull &丧—located $9 and Mass. Restaurant rant-carryout. Dishwasher—part time. Friday, Saturday evenings. Phone 843-1431 after 6:00 p.m. 9-28 TYPING TYPING in my home. Six years experience typing for students. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Phone 842-1561. Ms. Nixon. 9-30 "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" Lost-Female part collel, six months on campus. Phone 842-93- Rewait 842-98-28 Typing Wanted—All forms, reason- able rates. Call 841-3049. 9-24 ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES Lost: Large long-haired cat. White around face and stomach. Last seen on 1137 Indiana. Call 842- 8696. Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept mtt typing. Have electric type-mt typing. Make type. Call 843-2675 Mrs. M. Wright. Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Electric caller on telephone or courtroom and duplicating available also. Call 842-3597-9-25 - RIDING MORSE - HARDBACK HISTORY - MATRACK RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES - CARDS SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY (Pulled By Large Horses) - PORTABLE PONY RING - CARTS & PONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS - INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING HORSES · BOUGHT · SOLD · TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 Located 16 Miles Wet or Lawrence on $ \mathbf{n} \mathbf{h} = 4 \mathbf{y} $ $ 16\text{Miles Wet} \times \text{Lawrence on } \mathbf{n} \mathbf{h} = 4\mathbf{y} $ $ \textcircled{1} $ --- RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Looking for a Little Extra Cash? Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. Rates 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1c eq 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2c ea. 5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3 c ea. 111 Flint Hall UN 4-4358 4359 12 Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Kimball to Read Poetry George Kimball, Democratic candidate for Douglas County sheriff, will read poetry selections from his own works at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tansy Bookstore, 1144 Indiana. John Moritz, part owner of Tansy, said Kimball would读 poems that had recently appeared in Tansy, The Word, Angel Hair and Scanlan's magazines. Kimball has published two novels, "Origin of the Pisces," and "Only Skin Deep." He is working on a third novel. His first book was mimeographed, and the second was published by Ophilia Press. Commenting on Kimball's writing, Moritz said, "George is beyond style in that he has written in the Black Mountain style and the New York style and he has conquered them on his own." Lava Project Gets Grant The National Science Foundation has awarded the University of Kansas a $3,000 research grant for studies on the chemical composition of volcanic rock. The grant will be added to a previous grant and matched by KU funds to purchase a vacuum X-ray spectrometer, according to Marion E. Bickford, associate professor of geology and director of the lava rock projects. Bickford hopes that the spectrometer will make analysis of volcanic rock more accurate and more convenient than the methods he is now using. P-to-P Plans Night Club Tour A tour of two Kansas City night clubs, the Levee and Andy Capp's, will be presented for students 21 years old and over Saturday, by the People to People organization. The tour will leave from the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. Sept. 26. There will be a deposit of one dollar. Interested students should contact the People to People office in the Union. Rout... From Page 1 radio said late Wednesday night that the Jordanian army continued to shell Jordan's second largest city, Irbid, indiscriminately. It also said guerrilla forces had successfully repelled an army drive spearheaded by tanks and armored vehicles to capture the city. Israeli military correspon- Docking... From Page 1 From Page 1 security personnel in no way reflected badly on the competence of local law enforcement. Although he mentioned no other specific incident, Docking said that KU was not the only Kansas institution where acts of violence had occurred. "We're trying hard not to pinpoint any institution. . . . We have six universities and colleges," he said. "The problems aren't the same on all the campuses." Docking did refer to the hecklers at Kansas State University during President Nixon's speech there last week. "I agree with President Nixon 100 per cent—This is what I've been talking about for several years . . . These incidents should be handled on the campuses themselves." Arab Student Gives Palestinian Viewpoint on Crisis in Mideast The broadening conflict in the Mid east and the "Tragedy of Palestine" was the topic of a speech by an Arab student, Salim Rahim, at the Student Mobilization Committee meeting Wednesday night. Rahim said that the people the United States calls "criminals" and "terrorists" in Jordan are just frustrated people who have been uprooted from their homeland. "We (Palestinians) have waited for 23 years and we still have no home," he said. "Now we can wait no longer. Violence is the only language that the nations who create this oppression can understand." He said the goal of the Palestinians was restoration of secular democracy in Palestine (Jordan) so that all people, reguardless of race or language, were accepted. Rahim said that US intervention in Jordan would lead to another Vietnam. He said the United States had alerted the 6th fleet, an airborne division in North Carolina, 18 jet bombers and marines in Turkey to stand by for evacuation of Americans in Jordan. This is ridiculous, according to Rahim, because the 400 Americans living in Jordan are under the regime of King Hussein and are free to leave any time. The 54 hostages from a recent highjacking are the only people who are not free to leave. "I hope that the United States can someday understand that the masses of people who risk their lives to protect their own homeland cannot be defeated," he said. "One lesson, Vietnam, is enough. I hope they do not need another lesson, a Palestinian lesson." After Rahim finished his speech, another student told the crowd of 75 that anyone who was interested in learning more about the Palestinian point of view should come to the Arab student meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union. "I do not want to hear any students crying out that they do not understand the situation after it is too late," he said. "You must understand now. Remember 20 years ago people did not Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Finances for the Student Mobilization Committee were also discussed at the meeting. The committee has been allocated $100 for the year. The money can be used for films only, according to Gene Beuthien, spokesman of the meeting. understand about Vietnam." A special meeting to discuss the Mid east crisis and plan tactics has bben called by the KU Coordinating Committee, the Lawrence Liberation Front, the Student Mobilization Committee and Bill Ebert, student body president. It is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. Two fund-raising projects will be held Saturday. The money earned will help finance anyone interested in going to the national Student Mobilization Committee convention, It will be held Oct. 10-11 in Chicago. Arrangements for transportation and accommodations are being made. dents confirmed the Jordanian victory and said Jordan's tiny air force of 38 jet fighters broke the back of the Syrian armored thrust and sent them reeling back across the border. SYRIAN TANKS moved into northern Jordan over the weekend to 'support the guerrillas. Jordan rushed ground forces to the Irbid and Rathma areas to block the invaders. "The invaders (at 7:15 a.m. CDT) withdrew across the Syrian-Jordanian border into Shrian territory in the direction of Deraa," Majali's statement said. Shortly after Majali's statement, King Hussein and Premier Gaafar el-Numeiry announced over Amman radio that an agreement had been reached to end the civil war, in which Arab reports said at least 15,000 persons had been killed and thousands more wounded or threatened by starvation and disease. Meeting... From page 1 "With each succeeding intervention, more people die, more nations are pressed under the thumb of the United States, and the closer each of us comes to being squelched of our last human energies and concerns. The gravity of the situation in the Middle East is not surprising in the context of the historical U.S. responses toward internal conflicts, for Jordan is just another distant spot for the American fixation on warfare to exercise itself. "We cannot tolerate the exportation of death to serve economic or political expedition. The students of this University, and people around the world, must recognize what is happening and act. We share the guilt if we continue to complacently tolerate this litany of human suffering, and if we—without a word or a sacrifice or an action—allow the United States to invade Jordan. diamonds from Christian's It's Simple ... We combine a beautiful Oval diamond with classic rings of hand-textured 14k Gold (or white gold) From $200, the set P. S. We can do the same with Marquise Diamonds, Pear-cut Diamonds, Round Diamonds, etc. Christian's 809 Massachusetts "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" "Special College Terms" INVOLVEMENT BEGINS WITH BROTHERHOOD Participate In Men's Informal Rush — Now Please Print Full Name Last First Campus Address... Phone. Classification Fr.___ Soph.___ Jr.___ Sr.___ & K.U. School Return this form to the University of Kansas Dean of Men's Office, Strong Hall, or Men's Intrafraternity Council Office, 103 B KS, Union or any CWC Office. Gray Cloudy and colder with occasional rain this afternoon. High today in the 70's. Precipitation probabilities 60 per cent today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 19 The University of KansasLawrence, Kansas Friday, September 25, 1970 Syracuse Game Still On See page 10 Motorcycle Big and Little Scooter The size of a cycle seems not so important as the convenience of short-distance travel for many KU students who have adopted two-wheeled vehicles for trips to and around campus. Even a mini-cycle saves wear and tear on shoe leather. False Alarm Disrupts Classes At Wichita East High School WICHITA (UPI)—A false fire alarm set off Thursday in Kansas' largest high school, Wichita East, was followed by the latest confrontation between students in the city's racially-tense school system and police. At least 12 students, all but one of them Negro, were arrested at three schools. Rally Is Set Over Strife In Mideast A rally to oppose American intervention in the Jordanian war was scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon in front of Strong Hall. The decision to hold the rally was made in a meeting held last night in the Kansas Union by people concerned with the Mideast crisis. It was planned to hand out fliers explaining the position and to provide a microphone for speakers. The speeches were to be restricted to American students only, who were to confine their comments to a discussion of American intervention. See RALLY Page 16 Four other resolutions were rejected in favor of the anti-intervention rally theme. Motions to make the rally in opposition to any international intervention, to condemn the Palestinian hijackings and call for an immediate release of the Thursday's trouble broke out shortly after classes began at Wichita East when a fire alarm was touched off, apparently by a student, in the school's art building annex. Dr. Vernon Kirby, East principal, said about 75 blacks —23 per cent of East's 2,561 enrollment is Negro—wandered through the halls after the fire drill. He said school administrators talked most of them into returning to class, but several left the building. A group of about 20 blacks who converged at a nearby hamburger stand pelted police with rocks when officers attempted to disperse the crowd. There were no reports of serious injury. Doors to East were locked to outsiders throughout the day until classes were dismissed in the afternoon. About 15 policemen patrolled the school grounds when classes ended for the day. Six Negro students, all boys, were arrested outside the school and charged variously with throwing rocks, loitering and disorderly conduct. "The students got away beautifully," Kirby said. "The police made sure everybody left orderly and didn't return. Police Thursday also arrested three Negro youths at Allison Junior High School. They were charged with loitering and creating a disturbance. "We've had a real fine year so far, but trouble in other schools in the city is beginning to carry over at East," he said. Three students, including one white youth, were arrested at South High School. Two were charged with loitering; the third with carrying a concealed weapon, brass knuckles. Bob Anderson, principal of Wichita Heights High School, which closed early Wednesday after a series of racial disturbances between about 200 students and police, reported a relatively calm day Thursday. "It was a real good day," Anderson said. "About 50 per See WICHITA Page 16 Rebels Seek 1-Day Truce In Civil War By United Press International The governing body of the Palestinian guerrillas Thursday called for a 24-hour cease-fire in the Jordaniian Civil War, the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram reported. The United States and Britain began evacuating their nationals and other civilians from Jordan under mortar fire. Al Ahram said in its Friday morning edition that the Palestinian Central Committee, the highest ranking Palestinian body, asked Arab heads of state currently meeting in Cairo to visit Jordan during the proposed truce and hold consultations with guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat. The newspaper said the committee called for the cease-fire after meeting for several hours Thursday in emergency session in Damascus, Syria. The meeting was attended by 15 delegates representing all major Palestinian organizations, the newspaper said. The United States chartered a Lebanese Middle East Airlines jet liner for a civilian airlift to avoid Soviet and Arab charges of "military intervention" in the fighting in which thousands of Arab civilians, soldiers and guerrillas have been reported killed and wounded and thousands more threatened by famine and disease. In Cairo, the Middle East News Agency reported that the Premier of Jordan's military government, Brig. Mohammed Daoud, had resigned and was missing from his hotel in the Egyptian capital, where he had gone for an Arab summit meeting on the Jordanian crisis. The Egyptian agency said a copy of a letter to King Hussein announcing Daoud's resignation was found in the premier's room at the Nile-Hilton. The chartered Convair 990 arrived in Beirut with about 65 Americans and other refugees. A State Department spokesman in Washington said a Voice of America broadcast repeatedly advising Americans in Amman to report to the Hotel Inter-Continental for the flight out was stopped during the night for security reasons, and that many Americans may not have heard the radio advisories. Robert J. McCloskey, the spokesman, said the VOA broadcast would be continued and another plane is standing by in Beirut to fly to Amman, probably on Friday. There are about 400 Americans in Jordan. Most of the passengers aboard the U.S.-chartered plane were women and children. Airline sources said they included 12 U.S. Embassy staff members and between 15 and 20 other Americans, nine Indians, seven Chinese, six Britons, three Lebanese as well as other nationalities. Maj. Richard Alt, of Fort Wayne, Ind., an embassy at- See GUERRILLAS Page 16 U.S. Evacuation Alert Eased WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States relaxed its Middle East evacuation alert Thursday, encouraged for the moment by word of King Hussein's battlefield successes and withdrawal of the Syrian tank force from Jordan. The aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy with 100 planes joined two other U.S. 6th Fleet carriers in the Mediterranean, however, and officials made clear that a state of military readiness would be maintained until the crisis is resolved. Administration officials credited the heavy losses inflicted by Hussein's forces and Syrian fear of Israeli intervention for the pullback of the invading force from northern Jordan. The Soviet role, if any, was discounted. President Nixon, who was visibly fatigued earlier in the week, took the afternoon off for a round of golf. The Defense Department announced that U.S. military hospital units at Lakenheath, England, and Kitzengen, Germany, remained on 24-hour alert but were permitted to unload planes on standby for possible evacuation duty in Jordan. Twenty giant C130 transport planes at those two bases, plus others reassigned to Incerlik, Turkey, early in the fighting were freed for normal operations, such as flight training. All were subject to 24-hour notice to reload and move toward Jordan. The carrier Kennedy will remain in the Mediterranean with the Independence and the Saratoga until further notice, the Pentagon said. The Kennedy was accompanied by the destroyers Belknap and Leahy. The alert status of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and paratroopers in Germanv was unchanged. in Germany was dischanged. U.S. officials played down the Russians' possible role in exerting influence on the Damascus government to pull back armored columns from Jordan. If any Kremlin Pressure were exerted, they said, it had only a marginal effect. Much more convincing, they said, was evidence that Israel had massed a substantial force on the border facing the flatland where Syrian tanks made their deepest penetration in the area of Iridid. The Israelis apparently were moving to protect their border south of the occupied Golan Heights. High American officials said Moscow's report that it was in contact with Syria early in the week went no further to state or imply any effort to underscore the United States' appeal for a Syrian withdrawal. 2 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Paris: POW Letters North Vietnam and the Viet Cong hold from 457 to 600 Americans prisoner in Vietnam, but letters have been received by the families of only 324 of them, a spokesman for the U.S. delegation at the Vietnam peace conference said. Stephen Ledogar said he issued the figures to refute claims by Hanoi and Viet Cong negotiators that all Americans in their hands are allowed to write home and receive parcels. MIAMI—The first accused airline hijacker returned to the United States against his will by the Cuban government arrived in Miami aboard a refugee flight from Havana. Robert J. Labadie, 24, former U.S. Army private, was indicted in South Bend, Ind., Sept. 11 on charges of hijacking a Trans World Airlines jet Aug. 24 and forcing the pilot to fly him to Havana. Labadie was returned by U.S. marshals, who were permitted for the first time to go to Cuba to make the arrest. Florida: Hijacker Returned Voluntary Cutbacks Help Eastern Power Crisis Eases By United Press International The Eastern seaboard power shortage eased Thursday, although voltage rationing remained in effect in the Middle Atlantic states and consumers continued to use electricity sparingly. Five per cent cuts in voltage were the rule throughout the affected area which reached from upstate New York to the Carolinas and into western Pennsylvania. Power purchases from New England and the Midwest An unseasonable heat wave soared into the 90s Tuesday but on Wednesday, moderated slightly reducing the power drain of air conditioners, but the weather bureau said the end of the scorcher was not yet in sight. Temperatures of 85 to 90 were predicted through Friday. bolstered reserves in the needy power pools. Voluntary cut-backs by industrial, commercial and home users were reported throughout the area and won praise from federal officials. Power was restored to several New York City neighborhoods which were selectively blacked out Wednesday and the five per cent voltage cut was imposed instead of the eight per cent required on Tuesday and Wednesday. George A. Lincoln, director of President Nixon's Office of Preparedness, said the "outstanding cooperation" of the public had prevented the worst power crisis in four years from deteriorating into a blackout situation such as that experienced in the Northeast in 1965. Floodlights atop the Empire State Building and on some of the WASHINGTON, D.C.—"Failure of leadership and inaction" by the Nixon administration has brought the nation, particularly the northeast, to the brink of a major fuel crisis, a Senate subcommittee was told. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told the Senate Small Business subcommittee hearing that President Nixon, "with the stroke of a pen" could have taken the steps necessary to avoid a fuel oil shortage that threatens the New England states. A. Thomas Easley, executive vice president of the New England Council, charged the administration had not shown foresight in its handling of the nation's fuel supply problems. The search for a trio of balloonists missing in the North Atlantic widened Thursday but zero visibility minimized hopes of finding a clue to their fate. The balloonists took off from Long Island Sunday in the hope of reaching Europe in what would have been the longest balloon journey in history. They were last heard from south of Cape Race, Newfoundland, Monday evening when a storm forced them to splashdown in angry seas. A search of a 52,000 square mile area by Coast Guard planes and cutters revealed neither the 10-story high balloon nor its "unsinkable" gondola. Capital: Fuel Crisis city's major bridges were ordered out until the crisis ended. New York City; Missing Balloon Four municipal hospitals in New York City operated on emergency generators as a precaution against a power shortage during surgery. WEST PALM BEACH—An attorney has threatened to bounce the Palm Beach County school system into court for enforcing a dress code that he insists includes a "bra test" for girls. Sylvan Burdick claims the test, in which a girl suspected of not wearing appropriate undergarments is made to jump up and down in front of the woman dean to check for "bounce," is an invasion of individual privacy. The principal of one Palm Beach high school admitted several girls had been sent home for not wearing bras, but said the "bra test" had never been used at his school. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Ford Motor Co., prompted by a Senate Ethics Committee admonition to legislators, announced it was abandoning its practice of leasing Lincoln Continentalts and other luxury model cars to favored members of Congress at heavily discounted rates. Ford said that committee chairmen and ranking minority members would be offered the cars at regular commercial rates in the District of Columbia—$3,600 a year. Favored legislators had been able to rent Continentalts for only $750 a year, with maintenance and many other expenses paid by Ford. Capital: Car Rentals Florida; School 'Bra Test' JEFFERSON CITY—The Missouri Personnel Division has launched an investigation into charges that some of its supervisors in the division of employment security tampered with the merit system. The investigation was ordered after disclosure that a close friend of state Democratic chairman Delton L. Houtchens was named director of the Job Banks program at the Employment Security Division's Kansas City office, even though there were 21 persons ahead of him in line for the promotion. Capital: Flammable Hats Service Stores, Inc., in Queens reported a run on flashlights, bulbs and batteries. In Washington, D.C., endless corridors in five congressional office buildings were darkened, and tunnels and subway routes between buildings were dimly lit, but the congressional train was still working. The Capitol building had an emergency generating plant ready in case of a total blackout. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Federal Trade Commission warned that some imported women's chenille berets, a current fashion fad, sometimes burst into flames. The commission said it was issuing a general warning about the potential hazards of the berets because so many brands appeared to be dangerously flammable. It said these fabric berets were particularly hazardous because they "burn with great intensity, release a large amount of heat and are extremely difficult to extinguish." Missouri: Employment Teacher to Challenge Missouri Pension Plan teacher quits permanently. Mrs. Lawrie said it took at least four months, and sometimes up to 10 months, to get the money back. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)—A suit challenging the constitutionality of the state retirement system for teachers will be filed Friday with the Missouri Supreme Court by a former Columbia teacher. In her petition Mrs. Lawrie contended the system was in violation of the state constitution in that it granted special privileges to teachers who have been employed more than five years. They receive interest on their deduction, while others do not. The teacher, Mrs. William Lawrie, wife of a Kansas City attorney now living in Jefferson City, has prepared a suit contending the system violates both the state and federal constitutions. She said the constitution was violated because credit was allowed for school employment before the retirement system became operative. The retirement system deducts eight per cent of a teacher's pay, and matches it. The teacher's contribution is returned when the Let us get you there on time Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are ...hungry 2120 West 9th Nicholas Kovacs McCall's Divina Shoe Collection at McCall's MARY KATE University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 3 EXRX Kansan Photos by JIM HOFFMAN Dr. Evalyn Gendel Illustrates A Point ... doctors present first in continuing lecture series D. J. M. WILSON Drs. Gendel and Buck . . sexual response topic Human Sexuality Talk Attracts Large Crowd About 400 people gatherere Thursday night in Woodruff Auditorium to hear the first in a continuing series of the "Human Sexuality Center" sponsored by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women. Speakers for the "Male Female Sexual Response" lecture were Dr. Evalyn Gendel, chief of maternal child care for the state department of health and Dr. Henry Buck, Lawrence gynecologist. Both doctors discussed male and female anatomies and their relationship to sexual response. Dr. Buck said that sexual response has to be learned in order to have a successful sexual experience. Dr. Gendel stated it in another way, "Doing what comes naturally." Masters and Johnson, who wrote "Human Sexual Response" and "Human Sexual Problems" were a constantly quoted source throughout the lecture. The two doctors have done numerous studies in the area of sexual responses. The Human Sexuality lecture facilitated a beneficial question and answer period. TOPEKA (UPI)—Somebody goofed in the Kansas Revenue Department! About 250 corporation income tax returns had been misplaced or lost, but most have since been recovered, it was revealed Thursday. Kansas Revenue Department Loses Income Tax Returns Raymond L. Barkley, assistant state revenue director, said the loss of the 1970 returns—not money, but only returns—was discovered as early as April. Since then, the department's staff has been working to find them, he said. "The state didn't lose any money, and as far as we know, no taxpayer lost any money," Barkley said. He said about 165 of the returns had money with them, and all but about 16 of them have been located. The remainder are returns where no tax was owed, or where a refund was requested. Atomic Blast Quenched Fire MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviets said Thursday they had used an atomic explosion to quench an oil well fire that had burned out of control for nearly three years. The Young Communist League newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda described the blast, in 1966 near Bukhara in central Asia, and said data on it was being presented to scientists from the United States and other nations at a meeting this week in Vienna of the International Atomic Energy Agency. The mere reporting of a peaceful underground explosion—even four years late—was unusual for the Soviets. They did so only once before, last January, when a newspaper described experiments in blasting underground oil reservoirs. For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency VI 3-3012 824 Mass. St. STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE ENROLLMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER WILL END OCTOBER 1, 1970 Take advantage of this low-cost medical insurance plan by calling today. CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC 1026 Mass. 843-2772 The building is constructed of stone, featuring a steeply pitched roof with decorative gables and a prominent tower on the right side. The facade includes large windows with intricate designs, a large entrance door, and several chimneys. The building's architecture suggests it was built in the late 19th century, with features typical of Victorian or Edwardian styles. A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE? Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street. The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carved in the shape of a boat for retailing butter and lard. Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Endacott of Lawrence. Sidney Endacott became a noted sculptor and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Halifax home. There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and china closet. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel. The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a roof garden which, in bygone days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties. If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really imagine it is to see it for yourself. The Castle Tea Room The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence Reservations Sugested 1307 Mass. 843-1151 KANSAN COMMENT Goldberg: Another Side BY DON BAKER Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The much-publicized Sam Goldberg case is "back" in the courtroom and one can only hope those who decide the fate of the case are better informed than the average guy on the street. To say that the facts have been distorted is a gross understatement. Few people are aware of the situation leading up to the case and the resulting publicity makes one wonder if the case has already been tried through the press. To go further, one can only wonder if this wasn't Mr. Goldberg's objective from the beginning. Additionally, Goldberg and his sympathizers have blown the facts out of context and have made Goldberg a political figure rather than simply a deprived athlete. It appears that the Senate has used the case to exploit its grievances against the Athletic Department and the distribution of student activity fees. Some members of the Senate have charged the University and Athletic Director Wade Stinson with violating Big Eight and NCAA rules concerning institutional control in revoking athletic scholarships. But the truth of the matter is that Goldberg's scholarship was not revoked. Instead, it was simply not renewed. The distinction between the two is obvious. Goldberg's scholarship, which was signed by Goldberg himself, was on a semester basis subject to the athletic department's decision for renewal each semester. For numerous reasons, including his failure to report to some practices and meetings, the department, through track coach Bob Timmons' recommendation, decided not to renew his scholarship. Accordingly, Goldberg was dismissed from the team prior to the NCAA meet held last June in Des Moines. Again, neither Timmons nor the athletic department violated any NCAA or Big Eight rules in not letting Goldberg participate in the meet. Goldberg has said that he was not notified in advance that his actions, if continued, would lead to his dismissal from the squad. But it is difficult to imagine any athlete not recognizing the fact that, if for no other reason, not going to practice might jeopardize his standing on the team. It should be pointed out, though, that in Goldberg's case, the least of his actions was missing practice. The next thing Goldberg sympathizers say is that the athletic department violated the University Judiciary Board's order to reinstate Goldberg to the team for the NCAA meet. But in this matter, too, the truth has been distorted. In truth, only three members of the Judiciary Board were present for that hearing and consequently had no power to order Goldberg reinstated, or anything else for that matter. That fact was known and discussed by both parties before the hearing, yet Goldberg immediately exploited the "ruling" by charging the athletic department with failure to comply. This does raise one question concerning the athletic department. Why did it even bother going to the hearing to begin with and why is it now appealing the decision? In actuality, it is to the full Judiciary Board for the first time. Goldberg chose to further distort the facts by claiming to every member of the press he could get his hands on that his dismissal from the team was strictly political in nature. Goldberg claimed that Timmons had heard a rumor to the effect that he was planning to stage a personal protest demonstration against the Cambodian invasion and the Kent State killings at the Des Moines meet and was, as a result, removed from the team. But the actual reasons given by Timmons ranged from failure to attend practice to instances of "temper tantrums" on Goldberg's part and made no mention of his political beliefs or intentions. The fact of the matter is that Sam Goldberg has no facts on which to base his allegations that the KU Athletic Department unfairly took his scholarship away from him and removed him from the track team. Regardless of the outcome of the judicial proceedings, Sam Goldberg will not participate in track for KU again this year. Why? It's simple. While Sam was busy last spring doing everything imaginable to get himself excused from the team, he apparently neglected his classroom obligations and is now scholastically ineligible to participate on the team. The Voice of the Masses? Casting reasonable compromise to the wind, the Student Senate Executive Committee has endorsed an "activity fee strike," urging students not to pay their fees next semester in response to the Board of Regents' action on a budget submitted to them by the Student Senate. Relatively limited changes were made in the proposed budget. Those adjustments included a reduction in the appropriation for the Black Student Union, an appropriation to fully fund the Engineering Exposition to be held, a small allotment to the KU Rifle Club and the deletion of a $10,000 allocation to Catalyst. Before the budget was submitted to the Regents, the chancellor had struck a proposed $1,000 appropriation for the Oread Daily, and had restored the huge cut administered to the athletic department by the Senate. At the time StudEx urged students to refuse to pay fees next semester, it listed as goals either full control of activity fee money or student determination to abolish the fee. It is not unreasonable to expect that students should have control over the allocation of their activity fees. But several of the appropriations of the Student Senate very likely do not have the support StudEx assumes they do when it takes the liberty in its call for the strike of saying, "The Student Senate Executive Committee, on behalf of the students of the University of Kansas, refuses to comply with the regents' decision on the 1970-71 budget." Has StudEx been given the authority by the student body to make such a statement? Who will be harmed if there are no student activity fees? Certainly not the regents or the legislators, who base their reaction to higher education on such statements as that made by StudEx. There are indications that the activity fee may be headed for oblivion anyway, but until student organizations find the means of raising money, they will continue to depend upon the funds supplied by the fee. It is rather ludicrous to think that this recommendation could accomplish anything except to remove from school those who should refuse to pay their fees. There are probably many students who fully support the regents' actions in appropriating sufficient money for the Engineering Exposition to be held again this year. StudEx scored the regents for their trimming or elimination of funds for "those things to which they cannot relate." But there are many students who cannot in good conscience "relate" to such organizations as Catalyst. Rather than adopting a policy of mature attempts at conciliation, negotiation, and positive action, StudEx is advocating a solution akin to a small child's holding his breath until he gets what he wants. It is to be hoped that students realize that only they and their activities, which represent a wide spectrum of action and interest, will be damaged if there are no fees to finance these activities. —Bob Womack Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKO10FF IT IS MY BELIEF THAT WE SHOULD NOT WORRY BECAUSE LIFE IS TOO SHORT AS IT IS... IT IS MY BELIEF THAT WE SHOULD NOT WORRY BECAUSE LIFE IS TOO SHORT AS IT IS... IT'S GREAT THAT YOU CAN LIVE UP TO SUCH A PHILOSOPHY... WHO SAID I COULD LIVE UP TO IT? WHO SAID I COULD LIVE UP TO IT? "An come on, lady. How did you know I was a US security marshal?" Ren Strikes Out "Copyright 1970. University Daily Kansan" THE MOVIE WEEKLY CARTOONS State Sen. Ren Shultz has just about struck out on the political diamond. From what he first said in Manhattan, Shultz has passed judgment on a human life. Shultz first gained public attention following the investigation of the disruption of the 1969 ROTC review. He was the chairman of the committee which subpoenaed William Balfour, then dean of student affairs, to release the names of the students involved. The tragic death of Rick Dowdell last summer spurred feelings of distrust on the KU campus and throughout Lawrence. Lawrence lost something when Dowdell was shot by a Lawrence police officer. It lost a human life. Lawrence High lost one of its alumni. The Dowdell family lost one of its members and the University of Kansas lost one of its students. The committee, however, denied Shultz the right to release the names. Shultz explained that he wanted to do that because the people had a right to know who was disrupting the educational processes at KU. But last summer, KU lost two of its students. Nick Rice was also shot and killed on the streets of Lawrence. Much was lost when he died, too. Kansas City lost one of its residents. The Baptist hospital where he worked lost one of its assistants. Rice's mother and father lost their son. If Shultz' desire had been fulfilled, a promise to the students involved would have been violated. Those who were given the private hearings were given the word of KU officials that their names would not be made known to the public. They were disciplined according to the degree of their involvement in the disruption. "This apparent disregard by Sen. Shultz for the life of a fellow human being breaks all the rules of responsibility." Rome said. But Shultz' plea gained him a firm footing in the public's eye. For some time after, most of the news that came out of Lawrence involved KU and Ren Shultz. Rome summed up what this election should be about when he said, "It is time we speak about building, not tearing down . . . to speak of pulling ourselves together, not tearing ourselves apart." If Sen. Shultz were killed in the streets of Lawrence, I shudder at the thought about what people would say about his death. Shultz was critical of the role Chancellor Chalmers played at KU. He even criticized the top administrator of KU for not joining in the standing ovations for President Nixon at the Landon Lecture in Manhattan. Chalmers said that he did stand and applauded the President. Richard Rome, the democratic candidate for lieutenant governor and the man who is running against Shultz, said that he was appalled by the remarks made by his opponent. Clyde Reed, publisher of the Parsons Sun, characterized the whole idea of Sen. Shultz and his comments about Rick Dowdell's death when, in a widely publicized editorial, he said, "Who is this man with the knowledge or station to define the value of human life and summarily conclude that nothing will be lost or missed if an individual's life is snuffed out?" Mr. Reed went on to suggest that Sen. Shultz should withdraw his name from the Republican ballot. —Charlie Cape THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for two occasions, one in May and one in a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without any restrictions may be made on behalf of the university, necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser... Del Brinkman Editor ... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor ... Cass Peterson Campus Editor ... Tom Slaughter News Editors ... Galen Bland, Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thunn, Allan Walker Sports Editor ... Joe Bullard Editorial Writers ... Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor ... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor ... Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor ... Jeff Goudle Assistant Sports Editor ... Don Baker Makeup Editors ... Ted lillf, Craig Parker Secretary ... Vicki Phillips Photographers ... Jim Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz Business Adviser Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagos Assistant Business Manager Jim Higgins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shilah Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Promotional Manager David Hack University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 5 Language Profs Defend Requirement There are considerably fewer students who must take 16 hours to complete their language requirement than most students think, according to two language professors. Francis Lide, assistant professor of German and chairman of the College Foreign Language Proficiency Committee, and Michael Doudoroff, assistant professor of Spanish, said that, contrary to an opinion expressed by the Committee on Language Research, most students fulfill this requirement in other ways than by taking 16 hours of language. The committee said they felt that it was unfair to require a student to spend the equivalent of one semester's work taking language. Lida and Doudoroff said, some students fulfilled the requirement by passing the proficiency exam given three times a year. Of the 70 students that passed the exam on Aug. 29 of this year, 47 were freshman. These students passed on the basis of their high school work in foreign language, the professors said. Students can also place out of certain amount of language work, they said, by taking the placement exam given in each language. For example, a student may place up to the fourth course in a language. This student will then only have to take three hours of college language. "Most students should be able to place into the second course of Law Students Present Forum For Candidates The Student Bar Association at the University of Kansas is sponsoring a series of political forums this fall before the November elections. A member of the association, Mark Anderson, Wichita law student, said Thursday that the first forum would feature Lt. Gov. James DeCoursey, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 3rd District. Anderson said DeCoursey would appear at a question and answer discussion at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Green Hall. The association is providing the forums, Anderson said, so that any KU student may speak with various candidates on issues of the different campaigns. Anderson said other politicians scheduled to speak were Richard Rome, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Oct. 6; Richard Seaton, Republican candidate for attorney general, Oct. 20; Larry Winn, incumbent Republican for Congress from the 3rd District, Oct. 27; and Kent Frizzell, attorney general and Republican candidate for governor. Reynolds Shultz, state senator and Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, will speak after the election on Nov. 10. Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM photographed in technicolor* parameont G.P. Now Showing Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 the language," Lida said. "The student will then have to take at the most 11 hours of language." Doudoroff said the only students who had to take 16 hours of language were those who had had no foreign language in high school, those who changed to a new language in college and those who had studied a language in high school, but let it slip and thereby lost their placement potential. AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM photographed by technicolor rebranded by paramount 'GP' Now Showing Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5784 "There would be considerably fewer students having to take 16 hours if more people made use of their high school potential," Dudoroff said. Lida said the language requirements varied in schools within the University and that many schools required fewer than 16 hours. The School of Journalism, he said, requires only 10 hours of language. Experimental Geography Class Counts Litter in Lawrence, Maps Information A "trash map" of Lawrence has been compiled by the students in an experimental geography class. The class, "Environment and Man," deals with the concepts of ecology as it is related to geography. S. A. Morain, assistant professor of geography, is conducting the class. The information for the map was gathered by 225 students and drawn up as a strip map showing the amount of trash along the major highways and streets of Lawrence. The class was divided into teams of two. The teams, spaced at intervals of a half mile along the major highways in and around Lawrence counted the pieces of trash on each side of the road for their half mile strain. The students then drew a map showing the streets covered and the amount of each type of trash ...the uncommon movie JULIE CHRISTIE·GEORGE C.SCOTT IN A RICHARD LESTER- RAYMOND WAGNER PRODUCTION retulia SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W Sept.25 & 26 Woodruff Aud. SUa FILMS 7 & 9:30 d.m. 60c "The map is not completed yet," said Morain, "but should be soon." Morain said that the completed map "should show several interesting things about Lawrence." found along each section. THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9 STH AND IOWA IS NOT A MUSICAL "The map will show the types of solid waste thrown out in different areas of Lawrence and will indicate areas where trash receptacles could be placed to do SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR. presents COTTON COMES TO HARLEM GODFREY RAYMOND CALVIN COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 8TH AND IOWA Eve, 7:45 - 9:30 Mat. Sat.- Sun. 2:10 Adults $1.50 R Eve. 7:20-9:35 Hillcrest3 "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" --- the most good," said Morain. Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:00 Morain said that next semester the class may try picking up all the trash along one section of a road and then placing car counters in this section. In the space of a week or so they could then count the trash which had collected in the cleaned area and compute the amount of trash thrown out per car. Mart Crowley's "QUACKSER FORTUNE HAS A COUSIN IN THE BRONX" POLICE HAPPINESS IS A QUACKSER FORTUNE Adults 1.50 A NOW SHOWING THE OFF BROADWAY PLAY IS NOW A MOVIE! --- THE Hillcrest CUSTOMERS SHIPPING CENTER & LINE AND MORE GENE WILDER™ R "Gene Wilder is terrific! Margot Kidder is endearing and always believable. She invites Gene to a dance which turns into a disaster which turns into a night of love which turns into a happy ending. Everyone will have a lovely time at this earthy, romantic comedy." —Gene Shalit, NBC-TV Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:20 Adults 1.50 A Young Man's Odyssey Into Middle America. In Search of A New Life 图 The world changed for "ADAM AT 6 A.M." starring Michael Douglas • co-starring Lee Purcell Joe Done Baker • Louise Latham • Charles Aidman Grayson Hall • Marge Redmond • Dana Elcar written by Stephen and Elinor Karpt • executive producer Robert E. Retyea Produced by Rick Rosenberg and Robert Christiansen directed by Robert Scheerer • A Solar Production Technicolor® • A National General Pictures Release A Cinema Center Films Presentation Today Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 Varsity TELAIVE ... Infospace VI 3-1965 6 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 University Daily Kansan Security Poses Problem for Officials Fights last weekend on the University of Kansas campus have caused concern among University officials as to needed additional security forces. Emily Taylor, dean of women, said Thursday that there had been at least seven hours of meetings about campus security in the last few days. She declined to comment on what should be done because she said she did not want to appear to be pushing her ideas in print. Donald Alderson, dean of men said campus security forces would definitely be increased but did not specify how many men would be added. Capt. Bob Ellison of the KU Traffic and Security forces said, "We are trying to increase our staff, but we're limited because all our personnel are under the civil service program." Ellison said there were roughly 30 campus policemen who work on daytime traffic control, patrol duty and residence hall security. "Officers are in the residence halls from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m. only, because those are the critical hours," Ellison said. He said it would be impossible to place an officer at the main entrance to each hall 24 hours a day without a large personnel increase. "Officers are based as much as possible in the women's halls due to a request by Miss Taylor," he said. Students Know Housing Cost, Torres Says Foreign students know the cost of spending an academic year at the University of Kansas and must certify their ability to support themselves said Andrew Torres, dean of foreign students in the graduate school. There is no reason for them to live in substandard housing, he said. Sauer explained that a student chose where he would live after examining information provided by the University. The student is advised, however, not to rent until he arrives in Lawrence and receives information. Sauer said. Students have charged that dormitories are unsatisfactory to most foreign students because they close over long holidays, but Sauer said it is now possible for a foreign student to live in his room during vacations and between semesters. There is an assessment of two dollars a night and no meals are served, Sauer added. Charles Sauer, dean of foreign students, said one of the first questions asked of an international student when he arrives at KU was where he wanted to live. Every new student is given a booklet entitled "Off-Campus Housing Information," which contains the Lawrence Minimal Housing Code and the ordinance which deals with discrimination. "Students select off-campus housing usually because of proximity to classes, financial savings, the opportunity to cook their own food and the opportunity to live near others of their own nationality," Sauer said. Ellison said a foot patrol was Quarterback Club Names Chairman Vernon Lewis, Kansas City senior, has been named chairman of the KU Quarterback Club for this year. Mike Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security, was unavailable for comment. Lewis said he hoped the club would do more this year than just show game films and have one of the coaches explain what happened. He said he hoped the club would be more like a booster club. used in the area around the stadium and the campanile when extra officers were available. Lewis said he was looking into the possibility of having closed circuit showing of the Kansas State and Missouri games, both of which have been sold out. The Quarterback Club is open to all students and there are no dues. The time and place of the first meeting will be announced soon. Don't Go Hungry Call Us We deliver our complete line of food HOLE HOLF in the WALL THE 843-7685 SCW INC. ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Reeds Recorders Banjos Ukes Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos Cymbals Sheet Music Strings Horns Drums Organs Amplifiers Pianos Mandolins Tambourinen Heads Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Mass. 843-3007 the possible dream to be more. + Help us to achieve it. Saturday, work with us. Sunday, worship with us at 9 or 11 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN 15TH & IOWA CHURCH control ear pollution Reg. $53.95 Student Special $44.95 With a Craig Portable Cassette Recorder, you control what you hear. Wherever you are. A Craig is always music to your ears. Never pollution. Because you can play exactly what you want to hear whenever you want to hear it. All your favorite recording artists are on convenient, snap-in cassettes. Or you can record selections from your records or directly from the radio for future listening. And it's great for exchanging recorded messages with distant friends. There's a full line of Craig Cassette Recorders at your Craig dealer's Ear Pollution Control Center. Look for the blatant picture of Beethoven and ask for the Craig Model 2603. It's the Ear Pollution Solution. CRAIG CASSETTE RECORDING CASSETTE RECORDERS THE STEREO STORE UDIOTRONICS 9:30-5:30 Daily THURS. 8:30 928 Mass. 843-8500 you ver ant e at RONALD McDONALD IN PERSON 901 West 23rd Street Sunday at 1:30 p.m. TOREY IN PERSON THIS SUNDAY, SEPT.27 at 1:30 p.m. There promises to be fun for everyone at McDonald's Grand Opening! Be sure to bring the kids to see our own famous clown, RONALD McDONALD, who will be on hand with free balloons for the children. And, as a special treat see television personality TOREY SOUTHWICK in person! Plus, there will be a ribbon cutting ceremony . .. and lots of fun and excitement for the entire family! So, don't miss the Grand Opening of the world's newest McDonald's right here in Lawrence. The fun begins this Sunday, September 27 at 1:30 p.m. LOCAL OWNERS AND MANAGER BARNARD L. BARTLETT Jim Garrett Owner/Operator Bonnie Garrett Owner/Operator Wes Moran Manager A. S. BRYANT McDonald's 8 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 University Daily Kansan Movies: Continuing Search BY MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer "Adam at 6 A.M." is a contemporary potpourri with an "Easy Rider" theme, urban and rural stereotypes and today's so-called "generation gaps." Elinor Karpf blends these components throughout the movie and successfully expresses a sociological tenet: People can be found living in nice, narrow worlds anywhere, whether it be Los Angeles or Cameron. Mo However, one glaring inconsistency and acute stereotyping mar the total effectiveness of the film. The plot revolves around Adam Gaines, a young west coast college professor with looks, money and a brand new Ph.d. in semantics. Dissatisfied with the typical stereotyped social life of the west coast, the meaningless chatter at parties and the easy and empty sex, he impulsively sets out one morning for the Midwest. Like the cycling twosome of "Easy Rider," he seems bent on finding a meaningful life style. He drives to Cameron, Mo. to attend an aunt's funeral, where he is enthusiastically welcomed, especially by Jerri Jo Hopper, a pretty, recent high school graduate whose immediate infatuation with him is readily apparent. Adam becomes enchanted with the people of the town, although he is obviously in an intellectual class all by himself, and takes a job with the power and light company. He appears at first to be merely arts & reviews amused by Jerri's affectionate manner and childish questions, but repeated meetings on weekends home from the road crew nurtures a deeper relationship and ultimately each expresses love for the other. This development of affections does not seem very believable. Jerri Jo's girlish charm doesn't appear sufficient to captivate suave, intellectual Adam. Movies: Big Bore By CHIP CREWS Kansan Reviewer Very few human expressions make us feel so downright good inside as empathy. It's such a fine feeling to try to understand another person, to identify with his problems. And one of the easiest places to do this is a darkened theater. There is no attachment or obligation. We can go, empathize, leave and go home. Perhaps it is because Otto Preminger so relentlessly plays upon this human tendency in his latest film, "Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon," that the picture doesn't work at all. "Junie Moon" is a big, unfailing bore. For those unfamiliar with its story, it concerns three physically disabled young people who set out to make a life together. The three all feel rejected. Warren is a paraplegic homosexual, Arthur, the victim of severe psychotic seizures. And the title character, Junie Moon, has an acid-scarred face which looks something like a relief map. Their arrangement was predestined to fail by scriptwriter Marjorie Kellogg, Junie, Arthur and Warren settle down in Bigot City, U.S.A., and learn that people will not accept them. Next door to them lives an ignorant peeping tom who vehemently dislikes the handicapped. His constant spying harasses them, his anonymous phone call to Arthur's employer causes the boy to lose his job. Time passes slowly, and after Junie and Arthur spend one night of happiness and love together, the story winds down to its inevitable unhappy conclusion. “Junie Moon” ambitiously tries to prove a couple of major truths, but fails at both. The first is that people will not accept those who are different. Though hardly an original thought, it's something that needs to be said today. But the characters and situations employed to make that point are such tired clichés that we remain unaffected. The best way to present an old theme in a movie is to do it in an unusual manner. Last year, "Easy Rider" dealt with the acceptance theme far more successfully. Beside its techniques, "Junie Moon's" utilization of Evil Incarnate peeping through the fence is unbearably corny and far outdated. Also, Preminger's film relies heavily upon the flashback. There is a sequence in which Arthur relives childhood horrors. The whole thing is cheap, gaudy and offensive, reaching a crescendo when his parents appear, chanting some nonsense and decked out in whiteface. Probably the most famous part of the picture is the infamous nude scene in the graveyard. This caused quite a little ruckus in the state of Massachusetts, where it was filmed, and made a lot of headlines. Undoubtedly, the free publicity was worth it to the wily Preminger. The funny thing about that particular scene is that it doesn't need to happen in a graveyard. It didn't in the book. I have nothing much against either nude females or graveyards or even a combination of the two, but in this case, it added absolutely nothing to the picture. A scene done merely for sensationalism usually becomes cheap; this piece of sado-masochism transcends that. It is garbage. The second truth attempted is that these people, haudicapped as they are, can still find love. How nice for them. Preminger never pretends to involve us in Junie and Arthur's lives or their love. The story of two people who overcome together the bitterness of their lives should be moving. It isn't. In the title role, we have our own very favorite hard times girl, Liza Minnelli. Her splendid performance in "The Sterile Cuckoo" proved that she is an enormously gifted actress, and every once in a while, she really connects with a scene in this picture. Those are the only times that "Junie Moon" even begins to work. In a difficult role, Miss Minnelli at least leaves no doubt that hers is the best brave smile in the business. The acting is generally adequate. All the principal players can suffer most adeptly, which is kind of fun to watch for a while. Robert Moore meets the demands of playing Warren well enough. The character maintains a pompous dignity far removed from life itself, yet again there is a snag. That might have been a point from which to build a character, but Warren's homosexuality is so overdone throughout most of the script that he becomes little more than a caricature of a common misconception. Adam thinks he has found his new life style and he and Jerri decide to marry. However he has dreams of traveling around the world which don't quite coincide with Jerri's picture of the stationary hearth. His freedom is curtailed as soon as the engagement ring is on Jerri's finger. Ken Howard gives Arthur a tenderness that is sometimes appealing, but the character remains ambiguous and contradictory. That "Junie Moon" is so garish can be largely attributed to its director's low regard for human emotion, both in audiences and on the screen. Mr. Preminger is already the master of the expensive cheap movie. Evidently he thinks that to be mawkish is to be moving, that a couple of shock techniques will bring audiences running, that a major truth can be created from a mound of cliches. He's got another think coming. Adam describes Jerri's world as "neat, clear and pretty," but he doesn't like things that come in packages. After being sent to the grocery store for more vanilla ice cream for the engagement party guests, Adam realizes that marriage is not the new life style he is seeking and instead of returning from the store he roars out of town and pitches the ice cream carton to the pavement. Writer Karpf, who has lived both in Kansas City and Los Angeles typescasts the small town Midwesterners just as she does west coast urbanites. Perhaps this is necessary to prove her point that conventionalism exists everywhere. Nevertheless, the stereotyping is excessive. Most of the Cameron residents are plastic characters, so much so, that one can predict the next nite word or narrow outlook they will express. Only Harvey, a more intelligent member of the power and light crew and Adam's friend, assumes any depth as a character. Certainly the movie succeeds in arousing strong emotional identification with Adam, especially from recent college graduates. "If The Shoe Fits . Repair It." 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Shines Dyeing Refinishing 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Home of the "BIG HUT" Burger Hut Stop in Today 1404 W.23rd. Books: Good Image COP1', by L. H. Whittemore (Crest, 95 cents)—To write this nonfictional account, L. H. Whittemore followed policemen on their beats in Harlem, Chicago, and San Francisco. It is a highly personal and generally friendly account, written in a time when the image of the policeman is scarcely high. The grim details of being a policeman in a big city are carefully depicted. Peace Peace FIELDS STRAWBERRY bell bottoms shirts dresses incense jewelry candles earrings india prints lampshades posters sunglasses purses belts Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. LAWRENCE 712 MASS. Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THIS WEEK Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa BANANA REPUBLIC The General Assembly Show INTRODUCING Libra Introducing Libra. A brilliant new line of cosmetics especially created for the dark skinned woman. Superior ingredients Blended shades Colors that are true A total beauty approach to enhance, reshape, treat, and help develop your individual look. Naturally. Radiantly. Libra SKIN FRESHENER Libra BODY SMOOTH Libra LIMONIUM MALACEOUS 1 BODY Libra... PETER S. ESTELLA WHITE Beauty Consultant "a new kind of cosmetic" Available at RANEY DOWNTOWN 921 Mass. VI3-9012 Each item except eye makeup, under $3 10 Friday. Sept. 25. 1970 University Daily Kansan SU Players Are Split; City Reported Tense By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Two white Syracuse football players have voiced opposition to the reinstatement of two black teammates, but the white players have altered a previous statement and will play Saturday. Bill Coghill, junior linebacker, and Gary Bletsch, senior defensive back, earlier this week threatened they would not play in their home opener against the University of Kansas. The incident began last April when eight blacks were dismissed from the football squad for failure to attend spring practices. The eight squad members were boycotting practices, charging Ben Schwartzwalder, head Syracuse football coach, and members of his staff with racial discrimination. This fall, the blacks refused to sign a statement of full support of Schwartzwalder, and were not allowed to return to the squad. Rumors of a demonstration at Saturday's game caused Syracuse mayor Lee Alexander to inform the Syracuse administrators Tuesday that if the blacks were not reinstalled on the football squad, he planned to either "file a court injunction prohibiting the game from being played, or withdraw all police protection from the game," according to Samuel Hemingway, editor of the Daily Orange, the SU student newspaper. Following the mayor's statement, Schwartzwalder recommended that the blacks be reinstated. Immediately two white squad members refused to play. Approximately one hundred blacks marched to the mayor's office, expressing dissatisfaction of the way the blacks were treated. Asking for community support, the BSU called for a strike of the football game. "We are convinced," a Syracuse BSU statement read, "that the black athletes were used as pawns in order that the game could be played." The white students who originated the protest reversed their stand and will play according to Larry Kimball, athletic director at Syracuse. Four of the blacks dismissed last spring are academically ineligible to return. Another has not applied for his physical examination. Two others passed their physical exams, but according to NCAA regulations, they cannot play Saturday because they must attend three practices prior to the first game of the season. The eighth man, Al Newton, leading ground gainer for Syracuse last season, and one of the KANSAN Sports leaders in last spring's protest, flunked his physical Thursday. The team physician said Newton had high blood pressure, but Newton charged this was a discriminatory measure. Another examination of Newton will be held before the game Saturday. Vice-chancellor Clifford Winters, acting in the absence of Chancellor John Corbally, said Thursday that he believed the crisis had passed and the situation was under control. Kansas Track Club Opens Third Season The Kansas Track Club is opening its third season in Lawrence. Bob Millay, Lawrence graduate student and spokesman for the group, said Thursday the organization was open to anyone interested in cross country running. "Our supervisor is Bill Easton, the former KU track coach," Millay said, "and we meet at 4 p.m. daily in Robinson Gym." "We need to get some new members for our cross country team this fall. Most of last years' Millay said the group included both students and non-students, and was also open to the faculty. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)—Andy Messmessers of the California Angels lead American League righthanders in strikeouts in 1969. Andy had 211, but lefthanders Sam McDowell of Cleveland and Detroit's Mickey Lolich topped that total. McDowell has 279, Lolich 271. members have left for one reason or another," he said. Although the team is not supported by the University, it is affiliated with the AAU and does participate in competition. "Last year we ran in the National Federation relays, at Penn State, and were doing quite well until one of our runners was hurt and we were disqualified," Millay said. He said the team was trying to expand this year and would start entering competition closer to Lawrence. Although the club has been practicing for a week, Millay said they are just starting and would not be getting into any competition until the membership was complete. Promotions and private donations keep the club solvent, he said, and with some new members the group should be ready for the new season. KU Students Cleaning Headquarters Mayor Alexander disagreed, calling the town "more tense than ever before. Racial tension is developing downtown as well." KU LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners launderers BankAmericard Master Charge daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities 1029 Wade Stinson, KU sports director, said that, at last contact with Syracuse administrators, the game will still be played. New Hampshire Phone 843-3711 'Hawks Hold Final Drills ONLY THE BEST NEW YORK (UPI)—Jockey John Rotz rode high, wide and handsome in 1969. He was the regular boy on Silent Screen, best two-year-old of the year; on Gallant Bloom, best three-year-old filly and on Ta Wee, top spinner. LAWRENCE (UPI) — Kansas held its final drill Thursday in preparation for Saturday's game at Syracuse. The Jayhawks worked out for a little more than an hour. Coach Pepper Rodgers said a 52-man squad will depart Kansas City's airport at 1 p.m. Friday. Tight end Larry Brown will make the trip, but is a doubtful participant. Injuries will keep home Donnie Joe Morris, the second-team right halfback, and James Bowman, a No. 2 defensive back. It will be the sixth meeting between the two schools. Kansas has won but twice. Syracuse was KU's only victim last year when the Jayhawks won 13-0. Kansas has never won at Syracuse. Rodgers said he was sorry the Orangemen were having team problems, but said he expected a tough, physical game from them. TONIGHT DOLLAR NIGHT Dollar Pitchers Dollar Admission RED DOG MONTHURS 10:30-10:00 FRHSAT 10:30-MDNT. Sunny Day RIVER CITY RECORDS at 1401 Mass. has everyday discount prices on all records, tapes, cassettes and is open everyday and nite drop by. SUN1:308:30 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 11 Architect from Rice University Speaks on Design Approach The first of a visiting lecture series entitled, "Design Approach," sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, was held Thursday night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The speaker was Paul Kennon of Rice University. Kennon presented an "analytical stripping" of the process of design. He said designers must "Let the project design itself, don't let the design get in the way." strive to understand life through life experiences and realize the expressions of these experiences. "A designer must be very happy with and dedicated to his work," Kennon said. "This means that he must have very few close personal relationships and good health so that he may devote the majority of his energies to his work." KENNON stressed that the designer must have the ability to be accurate, honest, respond to emotion, open-minded, think and act, project with empathy, perceive and be an activist. "A designer must be emotionally and intellectually energetic," Kennon said. The design process must include quantitative and qualitative analysis. It needs focusing for maximum potential and concentration for the essential factors, Kennon said. "The design process for a building must include the needs of the people," Kennon said. "These needs include the human to human needs and the human to object needs. The objects of attraction of a building must vary." Kennon related this process to the Gestalt psychology. Kennon said that the relationship between the different parts of a project, gave the designer the meaning of the whole project. "WE HAVE to keep looking for new sights and seek out the essence of the problems," Kennon said. "There must be a concern for the realities of the situation and these realities make the problem unique. Architecture and urban design is the extension of human activity." Women Suggest Nixon Adviser WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon was asked Thursday to name a special assistant to advise him on women's rights and responsibilities. The request was wired to Nixon by the Talent Bank, an organization launched early this year by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Its objective is to help the administration obtain names of women qualified for promotion to high, policy-making positions in the federal government. Organizations representing more than 25 million American women joined the request. CLAIMS CLIMB NEW YORK—The cost to insurance companies of paying claims growing out of auto accidents is mounting steadily, says the Insurance Information Institute. From 1958 through 1968, the average bodily injury claim rose 58 per cent from $981 to $1,550 and the average property damage liability claim climbed 77 per cent from $151 to $267. A new design in the construction of colleges was discussed by Kennon. Each college, he said, would be a massive extension of one building. The design of the building would stress the topography of the land around it. "THE INSIDE of the buildings will be very informal and comfortable, with no walls to restrict the interaction between the students," Kennon said. "The building must be a shell for the activities of 'now', and the shell can't get in the way of the activities." on the back of one of the walls of the building, Kennon said. He said the colleges would contain student centers in the middle with the other extensions of the school branching off of it. The departments will all be connected by a series of walkways and parks, he said. The schools will also feature drive-in lecture lots and the lectures will be shown Kennon concluded his lecture by saying that the designer must "let the project design itself, don't let the design get in the way. Let each generation be able to do its own thing." PHILIPS 66 Tony's Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 THE HOLE in the WALL THE HOLF in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. The Bull & Boar — Located at 9th & Mass. — DINNERS Roast Beef BBQ Ham All $1.22 BBQ Beef Includes: mashed potatoes & gravy, baked beans, french bread, salads & relishes SANDWICHES Roast Beef ------- 78c BBQ Ham ------- 78c BBQ Beef ------- 76c Reuben ------- 96c Corned Beef ------ 83c Grilled Swiss ----- 48c All sandwiches include relishes and potato chips ★ Coors on Tap ★ Open Everyday 10 - 10 Open Sundays 10 - 10 Located directly behind Weavers dept. store Patronize Kansan Advertisers STANLEY BLANKER— AN EXCLUSIVE TRUNK SHOWING Saturday, Sept. 26, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Stuart Shahan, fashion consultant for Stanley Blanker clothing will show... Up-dated style in the newest look for men's suits and sportcoats Fabulous Furs for men will also be featured Register and win valuable prizes... Gift certificates for clothing. - We want You To Come!-Look!-Try On! Ask Questions. - You Are Not Obligated In Any Way! - Exclusive Special Order Service Available. - Register For $15.00-$10.00-$5.00 Gift Certificates. THE Town Shop THE Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 Uptown traditional wear for men 12 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 University Daily Kansan Balfour, Ebert Represent KU in Nation's Capital William Balfour. vice-chancellor for student affairs, and Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president, left Thursday afternoon to represent the University of Kansas at the "President to Presidents" conference in Washington, D. C. The three day conference assembles administrative heaads and student body presidents from across the nation to confer with top governmental leaders. The conference, held at the Sheraton Inn in Washington, is designed to provide a "real format for understanding, not just communication," according to a statement from the chancellor's office. Balfour, who attended the conference last year, cited it as a valuable tool for communication between administrators and their respective student representatives. "The discussions have a strong local effect when delegates return to their campuses," Balfour said. There are excellent possibilities for input from both students and university leaders, he continued. Friday's agenda includes addresses by Daniel Moyniham, a Presidential adviser, Secretary of defense Melvin Laird, Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel. and Curtis Tarr, director of the selective service board. Saturday's session will begin with a panel discussion on the topic "Education and the State." The speakers Saturday afternoon will be Secretary of State William Rogers, Attorney General John Mitchell and Terrell Bell, acting commissioner of higher education. Revue Scripts Due; Positions On Staff Open More theatrical productions and more stylized costumes and sets are what the Rock Chalk Revue Committee is looking for in Rock Chalk skits this year, Gardener Papelye, Kansas City, Mo., senior said Thursday. The deadline for submitting rough drafts of scripts is Thursday, 7 p.m. at Rapelye's home. 2033 Hillview Road. Any organized living group may submit a rough draft for consideration. Rapaleye said he would like to stress greater participation by the residence halls and scholarship halls, which generally have a lesser degree of participation than do sororities and fraternities. Each director, when turning in a script, will be asked to draw a number, Rapelye said. If two ideas are similar, the numbers each drew would determine which one is chosen. Rapelye said there were still positions open on the business and productive staffs. Anyone who is interested should call Rapelye at 842-3004. He said the same was true for anyone interested in helping to write a script. The complete rough drafts are due Nov. 2 and the finished scripts are due Dec. 10. 26 Freshmen Receive Science Scholarships National Science Foundation scholarships totaling $13,850 for the 1970-71 school year have been awarded to 26 KU freshmen. The grants are awarded to outstanding freshmen who show interests in science, mathematics and engineering. miDAS for miDAS mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 SHAW AUTO SERVICE Your headquarters for miDAS® mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 ANNOUNCING ELECTION OF STUDENT SENATOR from THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Petitions must be filed in the Student Senate Office by Tuesday, Sept. 29 Elections will be held on Monday, Oct. 5 Patronize Kansan Advertisers BACK FOR THEIR SECOND BIG WEEKEND AT THE DRAUGHT HOUSE The Joint Session Pitchers Still Only $1.00 This Weekend and Every Weekend ★ ★ ★ ★ The DRAIGHT HOUSE The DRAUGHT HOUSE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ University Daily Kansan 13 WANT ht for Selected Candidates One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $0.01 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the menu are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 443rd Campus Map House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS-Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's interiors and brass or steel towels with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100ce $199; 1198 Hodaka $024; $249; 1968 Yamaha $250c $495; 1969 Yamaha $350c $540; 1969 Suzuki $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West. 6th phone 842-0504. tf STEREO—12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 Deadli Like new Magnavox stereo and speaker—$75. Call 842-437-9 after 5:00 - 9:25 FOR SALE: Ampeg Colossus solid state guitar Am/ 4-12" Altec Lansings. New $1100. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call 842-6313. 9-25 Aquariums: All glass for salt or fresh water fish. Will make any size up to 30 gal. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 842-6313. 9-25 that remains on the stereo on sale- ture and cold concrete ster- ility. Former Student Swims Channel Former University of Kansas student, Robert Lyle, was one of two Americans who swam the English channel on Monday. Lyle, a student at KU from 1954 through 1957, was managing editor for the Kansan in the fall of 1957, won the Kansan reporting prize for two years. He was president of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism fraternity. Lyle's hobbies as a student were swimming and writing political and sports stories. He was a Red Cross swimming instructor and a stringer for the Kansas City Star. Lyle, 35, is a newspaper man and lives in Escondido, Calif. He made his crossing of the channel in 16 hours, 35 minutes. Lyle failed in an attempt earlier this summer to swim from England to France. The other American, Tom Hetzel, a New York City policeman, made his swim in 14 hours, 14 minutes. Now you can enjoy TROPICAL FISH at a nominal price! $30 buys a complete 15-gallon aquarium, including stand. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Naismith contract for sale. Urgent, call 841-2038. Next-to-new light weight ENGLISH BICYCLE. You can steal it from me for a mere $25. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Organ-Vox Vagon-Jacquard-$200, 100 watt amp.-$60, 2-pickup elec. guitar-$50, 863s. Must sell. Will tail best offer. For Sale--1964 Ford Falcon. 6 cyl standard shaft–good condition. 350 Call 864-5972. 9-28 L967 Alpine Convertible, 4 cylinder wire wheels, good condition, snow tires, heater, radio. Make offer--1813 Miller Drive or 843-4559 after 5 pru Electric Guitar--1857 Fender Teacaster-Vintage maple neck—Grover tuning heads-Bigby tailpiece-Re-finished by Master Violin Maker—with case-$325 or make offer--842-6083. 9-28 2.1961 Renaults Both run good, gas mileage. Just bought motorcycles so must sell them. Call 842-3163. Seat at Stoffeur plaid. bldg. 3.2p. apt. 4.9 TR-3. TR-4 parts for sale, including good top and side curtains. I am parting out a 1960 TR-3. Call 841-2619. Deck for sales. Desk for sale. Large wooden desk. Shelf for typewriter. Six drawers. Great study area for serious student, 9-25 UHN Equipment, UHN A-4761. Audiio Equipment, Audiio disc prices. Dual, Garrard, Empire, Pioneer, AR, Call George, 842-8039 or drop in at 1733 W. 24th, Ave.$^{25}$ and Thursday. The University of Kansas Chapter of the Commission on the Status of Women has scheduled Oct. 5-9 for Second Wave to present a week of discussions, debates and workshops centering on the feminist movement. Two workshops are scheduled for each day during the week, Miss Goudie said. She said times and places would be announced later. The workshops have been scheduled each day at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Among the topics will be "The Legal Advantages and Disadvantages of the Nineteenth Amendment," "What if Women Gain Equality Tomorrow: Will John Wayne Run Rampant?" and "The Evolution of Female Personality." Each workshop will be supervised by three persons. Names will be published later, Miss Goudie said. BULL HOLLOW, Okla, (UPI)— Any tourist who wants to be sure he is getting genuine American Indian souvenirs might try Bull Hollow. THE REAL THING A group of 30 Cherokee Indian families are setting up the Bull Hollow Cherokee Arts and Crafts Association. ordinating Committee and the Student Mobilization Committee MANNIGAN told the group, "It seems that one of the largest universities in this area should have an anti-war organization working on the Congressional elections." Local chapters of MNC, Mannigan said, decide for themselves which candidates they will support and then provide funds, canvassing and other support. Members of the group began discussing elections and campaigns in Kansas, but Mannigan emphasized he was at KU to organize a MNC chapter and until that was done specific candidates should not be considered. EBERT ASKED if the group was interested in such an organization. Several members said they would be willing to help particular candidates but were worried that if KU students became associated with candidates the candidates could lose support elsewhere. The group decided to work informally for candidates and not create an organization that would draw attention to the fact that they were from KU. Mannigan suggested they contact some candidates and ask if they would welcome student support. Mannigan said he planned to stay in Lawrence to help organize student support and would attempt to coordinate K-State efforts with KU. MNC HAS BEEN working mainly in the East, the West and the Chicago area, Mannigan said. He said over 300 colleges and Cards for X-Zone Expected In Soon Students who have X-zone parking permits and have been unable to find a parking space after 10 a.m. will be happy to know that the key cards ordered by the KU Traffic and Security office last week are expected any day. Since classes started the X-zone barrier gates have been open because students who bought a permit for the zone did not have the key cards necessary to raise the arms. The campus police have not been ticketing cars without zone permits because X-zone also serves as parking for University visitors. More than half of the cars in X-zone Thursday morning did not have proper permits. Griff's BURGER BAR WEEK-End SPECIAL GIANT HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES JUST 79¢ 15¢ DRINK (With Cheese 84¢) OUR REGULAR HAMBURGERS ARE STILL JUST 20c Cheeseburgers Just 25c FREE Hand Puppets for the Kids 100% Pure Ground Beef 1618 West 23rd Griff's BURGER BAR Mannigan said he had been organizing and coordinating chapters in Illinois, Wisconsin and universities throughout the nation have MNC chapters. Missouri for the past three weeks. After leaving KU he will travel to Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Nebraska to work on other campuses. UCLAR GERS JUST BIGLUNGER BAR round Beef Frizzell is Coming Oct. 6 Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. For information, come to the FRIZZELL TABLE, basement floor, Kansas Union or call 864-1569 GALA RENEGADES are here... the new shoe THE University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4632 14 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 University Daily Kansan IT'S FALL NOW and these sunflowers appear to be dug in for one last stand. The sun has not cooperated lately, though, and the weatherman predicts more rain for today. This is a view from the west side of Iowa St. with the Daisy Hill dorms just showing above the tall grass. Synchro Club Starts Practice To Prepare for Exhibitions The KU Synchro Club began workouts last week with 30 women students interested in exercise, teaching experience or participation in water shows and competitive swimming. In an addition to the club's watershows, this season will mark the beginning of solo competitive synchronization. Chem Professor Presents Lecture William G. Dauben, professor of chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley, spoke Thursday night to a group of about 100 persons at the 23rd annual Frank Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture. Dauben's lecture topic was "The Steric Aspects of the Photochemistry of Dienes." The lecturer said that for the past 12 years he had been studying the reactions of organisms exposed to sunlight. The principles found through this primary research, Dauben said, are used to solve practical problems. Dauben said that application of the principles was used to study whether insecticides gained or lost toxicity when exposed to the sunlight. On a more general basis. Dauben said, the research can be used to tell what is and what is not safe to put into the air. Columbus sailed from Palos, Spain, Aug. 3, 1492 on his first voyage to America. Scoring in synchronized swimming is similar to the scoring system used in diving, in that each element in a routine has a degree of difficulty. The first category in scoring is how well the competitor exhibits her strokes and their execution. The second is in the manner the routine is constructed, its originality and synchronization. All routines require five stunts to be part of the execution and a background accompaniment, usually musical. The club's first exhibition will be Oct. 30 at Robinson Natatorium in conjunction with High School Sports Day. Tryouts are still being held and all interested girls are asked to contact Clair McEroly at the natatorium or come to the natatorium next Tuesday night. Pres. Nixon Commends Kansas St. MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)—President Nixon commended Kansas State University President James A. McCain on Thursday for the tremendous reception he received last week while at Kansas State to deliver a speech for the Alf Landon lecture series. Nixon called his reception by the college community immensely heartening because the students "demonstrated dramatically that the mindless disrupters are not the voice of America's youth, and not the voice of the academic community." Nixon said he was most impressed with "the willingness of the students to listen, and their determination to be allowed to listen. It is this determination that will restore our nation's colleges and universities as citadels of the honest search for truth." Arabs Plan Talks On Jordan Crisis The Organization of Arab Students will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union to present the Arab point of view in the Mideast situation. Literature pertaining to the Arab viewpoint will be distributed, and position papers will be presented. There will be an opportunity to ask Arab students attending KU about their feelings regarding the crisis. New York Cleaners New York Cleaners For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Biggest TACO in Lawrence The Chili Bowl Largest MEXICAN Menu in Town "You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best" 15th W.23rd. Lawrence's Only Pant and Top Shop Soon to be Open THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. THE WEARHOUSE 841 1/2 MASS. ANNOUNCING ELECTION OF STUDENT SENATOR from THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Petitions must be filed in the Student Senate Office by Tuesday, Sept.29 Elections will be held on Monday, Oct. 5 Kansan Advertisers --- Patronize Kansan Advertisers ROS-A-BEF sliced thin, piled high Re-opened Under New Management serving only UDSA Choice Beef fresh cooked daily Special Fri - Sat - Sun ROS-A-BEF or ROS-A-HAM SANDWICH $ 49^{\mathrm{c}} $ Plus . . . take a PIG Space Walk 523 W. 23rd In Front of The Malls WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 Three days S Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $.02 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 University are accorded to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Cliv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th edition Campus Mid House, 411 W 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's square or round toed with buckles and brass to your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school spectacles. 1967 Yamana 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $029; $249; 1968 Yamaha $250c $495; 1969 Yamala $250c $495; 1969 Yamaha $250c $495; New Suzuki and Kawasaki at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-0504. STEREO-12 inch Speaker System. Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 9-25 Like new Magnavox stereo and speaker- -$75. Call 842-4379 after 5:00 - 9:25 FOR SALE: Ampeg Colossus solid state guitar Am/ 4-12" Altec Lansings. New $1100. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call 842-6313. 9-25 Aquariums: All glass for salt or fresh water fish. Will make any size up to 30 gal. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 842-6313. 9-25 What remains of the stereo on sale—only the speakers. Two console cabinet speaker units. Each has three electrovoice speakers—SP12, TC8, T35. Call Bill Tompkins, 842-8208, West Hills, No G8. 9-25 Must sell 1967 Plymouth Barracuda; air-conditioned; power steering; automatic transmission; bucket seating; four-speed transmission of mud and snow tires. Call 843-6104. 9-25 Magnavox Stereo Tuner-Amplifier and turntable. Used only two months. Speakers also available, Saaricef. Very Reasonable. Also refrigerator in good shape. $15.00. Phone 842-2829 evenings. 9-25 For Sale: 1970 Honda 350 Scrambler. For Sale: $700 - Carrier at 842-8600. Makes: 9-25 RAY AUDIO—A.R. and Dynaco sold at dauler cost + 10%. OTHER FA-MOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open at dauler cost. Sat. 12 to 5 on Sun. Ph. 842-2047. Dr. East on 10 St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of 1205 Prairie. For sale: 1968 VW convertible with factory air, white exterior with black vinyl interior, wood grain dash accessories. Call 843-3944 after 5:00. 9-28 1 pair AR-3a speaker systems, and/or the AR amplifier, and/or the Ampex 2000 series tape deck. All components in perfect shape. Call 842-7183. 9-28 Red and Yellow 58 Sprite for sale, brakes, oil cooler - just tuned, almost mechanically perfect - make offer. 422-0058 after 12 noon. Ask Terry 9-28 For sale: Beautiful Siamese kittens. Sealpoints and bluepoints. Great pets for apartments or rooms. Phone 843- 2363. 9-28 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control mirrors—way power seats, power wheels. 4000 actual miles per interior. $800. See at 945 Missouri or mail 843-7756. 9-28 '67 Barracuda, Excellent condition, new shocks, exhaust system. Automatic transmission, radio. A Real machine to own and drive. Real B424-8410. 9-28 Tropical plants, cactus, and many other interesting plants. Brighten up that room with a beautiful flowering imported German variety of African Violet. PENCE GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTER 15th & New York 843-2004. Now you can enjoy TROPICAL FISH at a nominal price! $30 buys a complete 15-gallon aquarium, including stand. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-28 Next-to-new light weight ENGLISH BICYCLE. You can steal it from me for a mere $25. Phone 843-6043. 9-28 Organ-Vox V Jaguar-$200. 100 watt kick-up pickle up guitar=$30. Call 843-863. Must sell. Will 9-28 best offer. For Sale -1964 Ford Falcon. 6 cyl. For Sale -1964 Ford Falcon. good-good Call 864-5972. 9-28 L967 Alpine Convertible, 4 cylinder, wire wheels, good condition, snow tires, heat, radio. Make offer-1813 Miller Drive or 843-4559 after 5 p.m. Electric Guitar—1957 Fender Tele- caster-Vintage maple neck--Groover tuning heads--Bigsby tailpiece--Re- finished by Master Violin Maker-- with case-$325 or make offer-842 8865. 9-28 2—1961 Renaults Both run good, gooq gas mileage. Jast bought motorcycle and drove it to Stouffel Place, bldg. 23, apr. 4, 9-28 TR-3, TR-4 parts for sale, including good top and side curtains. I am parting out a 1960 TR-3. Call 841-261-69 Desk for sale. Large wooden desk Shelf for typewriter. Six drawers friendly to the touch of our students $10. Call KU-Y 4-837-606 Audio Equipment sold at discount Audiol. Dual, Garrard, Empire, Pioneer, AR. Call George, 842-8039 or drop in at 1733 W. 24th, Apt. 25. 9-29 Want to buy a GOOD used VW bus? "67 bus; many special features. Call information B42-8255. 9-29 '58 MGA mirror batteries, new tonneau, good mechanical condition $500 or best offer. Call B43-7364. 9-29 1966 GTO Conv., power steering/brakes, air. Also brass bed. Must sell this week! Make offer. Call B43-5184. 9-29 Allison 64-watt stereo amplifier, AMF stereo tuner. Tape and monitor; impressive specifications. 2½ years old. Best offer over $85. 843-5354. 9-29 For sale—broken fender amplifier and old Hagstrom guitar, cheap, best off Kentucky in basement at 7:30 p.m. 9-29 1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl. 3-speed, Good condition. B41-2658. 9-29 THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandals, leather clothes, etc. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF. 1309-29 CAMERA. Brand new 35 mm canon FT-QL single lens reflex with 58 mm lens, leather case. $165.00. 842-5952. 9-29 STEREO TAPES-SAVE MONEY. New 8-track tapes and "Hot" new releases=$0.00 (tax included) from camera on camera. Call after 5 p.m. 842-3061. 9-28 ONE-StOP MUSIC STORE, service, and accessories for all types of instruments. Wide selection of strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's studio, audio studio. 905 Mass. Open Mon-Fri. 8 - 8:30 p.m. Sat. 5:30. 843-3007. Piano rental to music majors. tf 1953 Chevy. Excellent condition. Call 842-8329. 9-28 1964 E' type Jaguar engine. 3.8 liter, exceptionally good condition, less than 50,000 miles. $135.00 Firm Car charged. MWF before T2 9A- 5660. Fendr i six-string bass, 4 pickups. Brand new: purchased Hong Kong last summer, never played. Call 843- 2732. $195. Men's Naismith contracts for sale. Will sell 1 or 2. 842-965m. Rkm 8.96-30 LEPIDOPTRA CREATIONS — Handmade clothing for men and women—assorties—beads and beading supplies — clothing made to order. 10 W. 9th. UDIOTRONICS THE STEREO STORE NEW & USED COMPONENTS QUALIFIED SERVICE DEPARTMENT 9:30 - 5:30 Daily Thurs. 8:30 28 Mess. 843 855 A Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 928 Mass. 843-8500 A BOSSY BEANIE DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN PLANT AND COIN OP 202 W. 6th 900 Miss. VI 3-4011 VI 3-5304 LAUNDRY STATION 19th and 2n 2346 lower COIN OP. PICK UP LAUNDRY STATION 9th and Miss. VI 3-9868 Fritz Stratacaster with case, black Bedroom condition - $250-Call 843-7370 at 843-7370 1966 Rambler Marlin, ps. pp., and air. 327 cu in., very good shape. Call Ray. 842-6982. 9-29 On your way to the Student Union, buy a book between the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop and daily 10:00 to 4:00. Sundays 1:30 to 4:30. 10-1 Damaged 59 PORCHE. Excellent mechanically and 63 VW good body, combine for Porsche Wagen. Both for $495. 842-5768, leave message. Leaving town: must sell Marlin 20 gauge pump shotgun; $50.00. Triumph Daytona 500, excellent mechanically $90.00. Call 842-2593. Room 104, SAE. 9-29 Javelin 20,000 m³ - my 6-cyl. 35 Pa. 20 ml. to gal.; very clean. Call Alan Berkowitz-842-6577 between 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. 10-1 CYCLE 1969 Triumph Bonneville- megaphone blue, high rise bars, megaphone 4 miles - call Trawl at Draught House. 10-1 Gibson 335 TD Electric guitar: Goya Classical guitar; full set of Wilson Staff irons. Cheap. Ask for Jim, 841-10-1323. Use our reg discount prices on snow tires purchased by Samson Volkswagen snow tires included! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 10-1 Used blond stereo and matching speaker cut to $20.00 for both! Used Theater with AM-FM radio phone NOTICE Used blond stereo and matching speaker cut to $20.00 for both Used Theater with AM-FM radio phone $100.00-Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large. Rib plate $1.75. Small plate $1.30. Plate of brisket $1.20. Sand plate $1.75. Chicken $1.30. Rib sand plate to $4.50. Rib here $3.60. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. tf PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's outfit of new leather shop. Featuring handmade baskets, waders, sandals, barrettes, and bares. 812 MASS — Downtown. 10-30 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information. Call 842-9510. Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 Back by popular demand. The Joint Session. Don't miss them this fall. Call 841-2561. Open House Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. The Fountains, 10 blocks south on Holiday Drive, 2 block south on Holiday Drive, 3 bedroom townhouses, garage, enclosed patio, family room, 843-613-018, 843-573-018 843-8624 Students-Europe for Christmas, Easter or summer? Employment opportunities, economic flights, discounts, for information Anglo American Association. 60a Pile Street, Newcastle I.W., England. 9-25 Tarr's Laundry—19031's Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on machines on behalf give same-day service at reasonable price. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Always wanted to stu? ballet or jazz? Enroll now for University beginners classes advanced classes also 824-6875 z. Izhar Dance Academy 842-6875 or 843-3214 **a-95** Good times and service. Two goals of Angel Flight. Find out complete story Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. 9-28 Several Children: Openings M-W-F-p.m. Tues.-Thurs. Morning, Call Mrs. Freed. 843-7290, or tiny Town Nurses; 842-3459. State approve school Students at KSU make it across campus to cheer Richard Nixon but they never make it to Harper. KU students do. Rocalea's Hotel, (316) 896-9121. Leaving town. Must sell new business—Second Chance, 1035½ Mass. Quality used clothing sold on consignment. Will sell for price of fixtures in shop. Low rent. Call 842-6278, noon-5, 841-3099 after 5. Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. 1.75/半 hour session, Folk, finger playing, Guitar rock. Beginners Get in touch with mojo work Call Kurt at 842-7584. 9-29 Horse People! Stalls and pasture for rent within 2 miles of Lawrence. Reasonable Prices. Call 843-5297 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 9-50 Check out the pitches at the Dramatic Check, they're still only $1. For information on private parties phone 842-4220. 9:25 Friday is Dollar Night at the Red Dog. Only one dollar to get in and the arent pitcherts in town for a team night—Dollar Night, at the Red Dog RICK DOWDELL Memorial Dinner to be held at UCCF building, 12th and Oread, Oct. 4, 4-6 p.m. Tickets on sale in the Union Lobby $1.25. 10-1 FEELING HOMESICK? Come in and treat yourself to a gift from the Mu- Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays to 4:30. 16-1 BUDDY AND PRISCILLA ARE TWO GIVES. GET THE GIFT TO KNOW. Now serving you at the Gift Shop Natural History Gift Shop Open daily 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:30 to 3:00 Room with cooking privileges, also with exchange for book Call 843-7863 10-11 WANTED WANTED: WATCHES - for handmade leather watchbands individually fitted with leather. Main styles and designs starting at $3.00. For leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Ist. year male law student wants bedroom A/C/turn w/pool. Ridgeline. Call after p.m. 843-2375. 9-28 Wanted: Dependable household help for elderly couple. Prefer man who can do outside tasks. Minimum 3 hours or more per week. Week 9-29 6850. 9-29 Urgently need roommate to share 2-bedroom apt. at Southridge Plaza with grad. student. $76-$1.2 gas & electricity. Call 843-8674 after 4 p.m. 9-28 Wanted: one girl to share luxurious 4 person apartment at West Hills For more information call 841-2286. 9:35 TYPING Lots of spirit, on low funds? Spirit comes cheap at the Red Dog, Friday night. Dollar admission, dollar pitchers. Great sounds by Spider and the Crabs. See you and your spirit at the Red Dog tonight. 9-25 Experienced typist desires any typing, thesis, term papers and legal work. Electric elite with carbon ribbon. Stencil cutting and duplicating available also. Call 842-3597. 9-25 Experienced in typing paper, theses, dissertation. Will also accept Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 848-5856. Mrs. Wright. 11-2 TYPING in my six home. Six years experience typing for students. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Phone 842- Hi Brad! Welcome to KU (the BLG school!)! It's great to have you here you are missed you Love and thoughts from your secret admirer, Sandy. 9-25 There are 206 bones in another hu- man mind? Freshman Encore 9-18 FOR RENT There are 206 Bones in the human body so do they hold up? Answer: 9-25 Mr. Encourages PERSONAL Nice room for rent. Available Oct. 1. Linens, utilities and laundry furnished. 842-6894 9-25 Two bedroom, two bathroom apt. at house. Available Immediately. Come by anytime. 2300 W. 26th. Apt. B-7 9-28 For rent: two bedrm. apartment across from stadium. $135 unfur- anced. Two bedrm. finished. SANTEE. 2116, 1123 Ind. 2F 9-30 For Rent—Two room single plecly For Rent—Two room suite, nicely furnished. Call 843-6049 10-1-545; male students, call 843-6049 10-1-545. HELP WANTED Part-time student help, 30-35% commission. Work your own hrs. Easy to sell products. Call Noon-7 p.m. 843-90748 We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $1.22. Huge meals & down. The Bull & Bear—located in 9th and Mass. Restaurant rant-carryout. Dishwasher-part time Friday. Sat- morning overnights. Phone 843-1431 6:00 p.m. LOST Make Your Let PLANNING A TRIP?? Lost: Black Persian-type female cat, vicinity 26th St. and Redbud. Answers to "Fang." Reward—Call 842-6705. 10-1 Lost - Female part colle, six months on campus. Phone 832-748- Reward. Lost: Large grey long-haired cat. White around face and stomach. Last seen around 1137 Indiana. Call 842- 8696. 0-25 TRAVEL SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS Maupintour Bicycle Spring Break Reservations VI 3-1211 Don't miss Together Saturday nighs at the Red Dog-Light show by Dan Mayo and Aunt Rosie's Garage TOGETHER -SATURDAY-RED DOG Malls Shopping Center Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Let It All Hang Out At THE INN 19th & Massachusetts BUDWEISER FOOD COME IN OPEN 11 a.m. 12 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 Wednesday Nite 75' Pitcher Friday TGIF 75' Pitcher PARKING IN REAR The Siaton Placewide DINING Finest sea foods Open 4:30 1½% M.I. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 --- Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa 16 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 University Daily Kansan THE FIRST THREE WEEKS OF THE AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL FAIR Kansan Photo by RAY DiTIRRO Matrimony George Kimball, Democratic candidate for Douglas County sheriff, wed Mary Ann Stewart in an open air ceremony near Lawrence Thursday. Blue skies provided a wedding canopy and a warm breeze rustling through the leaves played musical accompaniment. Guerrillas... From Page 1 tache in Amman who flew out with the first planeload of refugees, said: "They were mortaring around the airport at Amman when we took off. We couldn't see where the fire was coming from but we heard it." Lana Mardi, daughter of a Jordanian civil servant, said, "We were loaded on the plane and then rocket-firing started. They took us all off and sheltered us until it died down. Then we went aboard again." Britain flew its evacuees to Cyprus and one pilot reported he heard firing near the airport when he took off. Two planes chartered by Britain—one from the Middle East Airlines and the other from Abudhabi Airways—flew at least 125 refugees from Amman to Nicosia, the British foreign office in London said. UPI correspondent David Zenian reported from Amman that some shooting was heard Rally... From Page 1 Salim Abdul-Rahim, a Palestinian junior who spoke at the meeting said he felt such a demonstration would be helpful to the Palestinian cause as they were against any intervention in the war. hostages, and to support the Palestinian Liberation Front, reflected the many different interests represented at the meeting. Allan Blumenthal, Cleveland senior, and editor of Shalom, a publication of the Jewish Hillel club, expressed displeasure with the rally's theme. "My people have lived with bloodshed for 23 years. American intervention would only increase that bloodshed," he said. "I would favor a demonstration against any foreign intervention, but just being against American intervention is hypocritical, because of the Soviet presence in Egypt, and the Syrian and Iraqi presence in Jordan," Blumenthal said. "Furthermore, I see this as a ploy for gaining enthusiasm for the Palestine Liberation Organization, not a move against American intervention." during the day but the capital was quieter than at any time since the war began last Wednesday. Fighting also was reported around Irbid and Ramtha in north Jordan and guerrilla chieftain Yasser Arafat accused the Jordanian army of violating the cease-fire declared by King Hussein on Wednesday and which he himself repudiated. Wichita... From Page 1 cent of our students showed for class." About 20 Sedgwick County sheriff's officers, including Sheriff Vern Miller, patroled the school grounds at Wichita Heights. Miller was injured slightly in Wednesday's confrontation when he was kicked and punched in the face during a 30-minute battle with youths. Anderson said there was a feeling among students and parents that police overreacted Wednesday. He would not elaborate. Penn Central Law Violations Are Possibility WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House Commerce subcommittee said Thursday it has "strong evidence" suggesting that officials of the Penn Central Railroad may have violated federal laws prior to the company's bankruptcy last June. Chairman Torbert H. MacDonald, D-Mass., said there might have been "substantial violations" of law resulting from: - Penn Central "insiders" selling large blocks of stock before the public was informed of the firm's financial situation. - Failure of the railroads to supply complete information in prospectuses filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC). - Failure of Penn Central to file required reports with federal regulatory agencies. MacDonald spoke at the opening of a hearing by the subcommittee to inquire into ICC and Securities and Exchange Commission regarding Penn Central. Beat Syracuse Campus briefs Course Drop Deadline Today Today is the last day for students to drop a course without a grade and to elect the credit/no credit option for a course. Students who wish to take either action should go to their dean's office today. Japanese Students to Meet The Japanese Student Association will hold a meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. All KU students interested in the program are asked to attend Sunday's meeting or contact Masanori Oba at 864-2492. Pianist To Give Benefit Concert Pianist Robert de Gaetano will play a scholarship benefit concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Pi Kappa Lambda, music honorary society, will sponsor the concert. De Gaetano, 24 has won the Rotary International Scholarship and placed first in the New York National Arts Club Competition and the Musicians Club of New York Competition. In 1699 the Lincoln Center chose him to give a series of Young People's Concerts in New York. TOGETHER SATURDAY FRIDAY DOLLAR NIGHT DOLLAR PITCHERS DOLLAR ADMISSION RED DOG P ★ Decent Fair and warmer today and Tuesday. High today 70; low tonight 50. Rain chances near zero per cent through Tuesday. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 20 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, September 28, 1970 36 See pages 10 and 11 THE NEW YORKERS Kansan Photo hv ROBRIE RORINSON Conflict Melvin Landsberg, assistant professor of English, grapples for the microphone at a rally in front of Strong Hall Friday. George Kimball, Democratic candidate for Douglas County sheriff, took the microphone from Landsberg during the rally, which was held to protest possible U.S. intervention in the Mideast crisis. Game Goes On As Tension Pervades Syracuse Campus By DON BAKER Assistant Sports Editor The game was played without interruption. Both teams got on and off the field without physical or verbal abuse, and no disruptions occurred in the stands of Syracuse University's ancient Archbold Stadium. Hours before game time it was not known if these statements could be made at the game's end. The atmosphere on the Syracuse campus and the city of Syracuse was tense. City and campus officials were still playing with the thought Saturday morning of canceling the game. A tentative decision had been made Friday night to play the game, but Syracuse mayor Lee Alexander made it clear he would do whatever necessary to avoid possible violence, even canceling the game. Precautionary measures were taken including sealing most of the campus off from automobile traffic. Extra city and campus security personnel was ordered, including four mounted policemen. As game time neared, policemen took their stations approximately 20 yards apart, completely circling the outside of the stadium. Inside the stadium a new $10,000 chain fence circled the playing field to keep spectators and possible demonstrators out. KU Student Injured In Apartment Blaze A University of Kansas coed, Kathryn Kihm, Chanute sophomore, was critically injured in a fire at the Renz Apartments, 1301 Louisiana, Sunday morning. She was listed in critical condition Sunday evening at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas. A spokesman for Watkins Hospital said four other persons were treated there for smoke inhalation and minor injuries. Lt. Alvin Samuels of the Lawrence Fire Department said four trucks from fire stations one and two responded to the alarm at 8:40 a.m. Sunday. He said 29 persons had to be rescued from the three-story building with ladders. Arson was ruled out Samuelsaid, but he would not comment further on the cause or the origin of the fire. Samuels said the fire began in apartment number five, and spread to the hallways and stairways throughout the building. There was also extensive smoke damage to the entire apartment complex. Samuels estimated total damage to the building and contents at $30,000. Outside the stadium gates as game time neared picketers marched, yelling such things as "Ben is a bigot," referring to Syracuse coach Ben Schwartzwalder. To the west at the next gate, a black protester repeatedly yelled at people entering the stadium that "if you go into that stadium and someone tells See SYRACUSE page 16 Hussein Signs Peace Treaty With Rebels By United Press International King Hussein, Palestinian guerrilla commander Yasser Arafat and other leaders of the Arab world signed a peace agreement in Cairo Sunday to end the civil war in Jordan. The pact provided for an end to all fighting in the ravaged kingdom and withdrawal of all troops—guerrilla and army—from the Jordanian capital of Amman. The agreement came as the international implications of the crisis eased with the release of 38 American hijack hostages the guerrillas had held for 21 days. Thirty-two of them flew home Sunday via Cyprus, telling how they were nearly killed in the crossfire raging around a camp near Amman where they were being held. Some of the Americans said an Arab mob spat at them and screamed insults as they were driven through the streets of Amman. The peace pact, also signed by eight other Arab kings and heads of state, called for the withdrawal of all Jordanian army and guerrilla forces from Amman and set up a "higher committee" to implement the terms of the document. A guerrilla radio broadcast from Damascus, Syria, however, aired reports of new Jordanian army attacks on guerrilla bases in southern Jordan and said guerrilla officials sent a telegram to the assembled Arab leaders in Cairo. The radio broadcast, transmitted three hours after the peace agreement was signed, made no mention of the pact. Under the new agreement, Hussein accepted the "speedy withdrawal" of all army units from Amman and Arafat agreed to the withdrawal of all guerrillas from the capital "and their positioning in places which suit commando action." The Middle East News Agency, the semiofficial voice of the government, said the agreement calls for the release of all prisoners by both sides with security to be maintained under a civilian administration. The city of Irbid, Jordan's second largest, is to return to government control under the terms of the agreement. It had been seized by the guerrillas in the first days of the nine-day war. First shots in the fighting were fired Sept. 17. Hussein and Arafat agreed to a ceasefire last Friday but fighting was reported after that. Dispatches Sunday, even as the Arab chiefs met in Cairo, told of new fighting in and around Amman. H Circles Kansan Photo by MOLLY WILLIAMS "Round, like a wheel within a wheel, like the circles that you find in the windmills of your mind." Two students sit framed by a circle as their thoughts revolve as the earth revolves as the universe revolves. . . 2 Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Ky Cancels WASHINGTON, D.C.—South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said Sunday it was the possibility of violence rather than any pressure from the Nixon administration which made him cancel his address at a "March for Victory" rally here Oct. 3. The administration has been cool towards the scheduled Ky visit and many members of Congress have called on him to cancel the speech on grounds it would further divide Americans on the Vietnam war. Ky said in an interview in Paris that he understood the Army might be needed to quell disturbances and said to himself, "It is not a good time and a good occasion," for a Washington visit. New York City: Missing Balloon The fate of two men and a woman who hoped to become the first people ever to cross the Atlantic Ocean by non-powered balloon appeared destined to become another unsolved mystery of the sea. The air-sea search for the trio, whose huge helium-filled balloon fell into the sea Monday night, was suspended indefinitely by the Coast Guard. It will not be resumed unless some definite trace of balloon or balloonists is found. The missing balloonists are Rodney Anderson, a 32-year-old New York commodities broker; his 28-year-old wife Pamela Brown, and Malcolm Brighton, a 32-year-old aeronautical engineer from Franham, England. St. Louis: Chained Pastor An 11 a.m. religious service in conjunction with a fall festival was cancelled Sunday when the Rev. William L. Matheus chained himself to the pulpit of Christ Church Cathedral to protest racism. Matheus, pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church and a member of the militant civil rights group called ACTION, said he was protesting "the hypocrisy of Christian reconciliation." He said the Episcopal Church and its members were unable to give themselves to "honest elimination of racial and economic oppression of black and white people." Capital: Housing Goals WASHINGTON, D.C.—The United States will have to boost its total annual investment by about 40 per cent if it is to achieve its housing goals for the 1970s, the head of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) said Sunday. FHA Commissioner Eugene A. Gulledge said "we have the capacity to accomplish the 10-year goal of 26 million new and renovated dwellings set in 1968 by Congress, but the problem is to persuade housing "haves" of the need to spend more money to shelter the "have nots." Colorado: Bond Arrested GRAND JUNCTION—FBI agents and local police swept aboard a United Airlines jet ready to take off from Walker Field and arrested Stanley Bond, 26, of Cambridge, Mass., wanted for a bank robbery in Boston last Wednesday in which a policeman was shot to death. Bond is charged with the murder of Boston patrolman Walter Schroeder, the $26,000 robbery of the State Street Bank and Trust branch on the Brighton section of Boston, and with a break at a Newburryport, Mass., National Guard armory a week ago. Three other suspects in the case are still sought. Capital: Campaign Spending WASHINGTON, D.C.-Placing a limit on television campaign spending seemed like a good idea in Congress but now that the idea has reached the states, enthusiasm has waned. A UPI nationwide survey indicates that candidates in most states simply have no intention at present to curb their campaign broadcasting expenses in line with a bill passed last Wednesday by the Senate. The measure would limit national and major state office candidates to 7 cents worth of radio and television time for each vote cast in the last previous election for the same office. The bill also suspends "equal time" restrictions in a presidential election and requires stations to give candidates bargain advertising rates. Northern Ireland: Protestants BELFAST—Protestant demonstrators stormed a British Army command post, breaking down the door with a battering ram, but were repulsed by troops with nausea gas. The invasion followed a night of violence, the worst in weeks, during which a mob of protestants rampaged through Belfast streets, looting shops and hurling bottles and stones after taunting Catholics in a housing project. One man died and at least 75 persons were injured in the rioting. Capital: Welfare Reform WASHINGTON, D.C.—After stalling since April, the Senate Finance Committee reluctantly comes to grips this week with President Nixon's $4 million Welfare Reform Bill. A variety of alternatives—including a vehement demand from Sen. John J. William, R-Del., that the President's program be junked—face the committee when it meets Tuesday. Also awaiting action is a Social Security bill boosting benefits 5 per cent. Fires in Southern California Still Raging Out of Control LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Majoi brush fires raged out of control for the third straight day in Southern California on Sunday and one blaze, fanned by galeforce winds up to 75 miles an hour, raced toward San Diego suburbs, destroying many homes. El Cajon and Spring Valley, two heavily populated areas east of San Diego, were threatened by a fire which started Saturday and moved about 40 miles across mostly desert country to the threshold of the big urban area. About 10,000 residents east of San Diego fled from their homes with what belongings they could carry. Harbison Canyon, Suncrest and Jamul were evacuated. Other new blazes broke out in Orange County. Closer to Los Angeles, in Glendale and Pomona, there were flare-ups in the three-day old Malibu fire during sweltering weather when temperatures reached 103 degrees in some places. A spokesman for the State Division of Forestry reported at least 40 homes destroyed east of the El Cajon area and others going up "right and left" in the 140,000-acre fire. This was the latest in the worst series of brush fires in Southern California history. After three days of flames, the toll stood at two dead, more than 340,000 acres charred, 367 homes and structures damaged or destroyed and millions of dollars in property damage. Nearly 500 firemen and several civilians were treated for minor injuries such as burns and smoke inhalation. the most destructive blaze en- gulffed more than 105,000 acres in the Newhall-Malibu area, destroying the expensive homes of movie stars and the shacks of hippies alike. Hundreds of persons fled their homes in the Las Flores and Topanga Canyon areas west of Los Angeles as the flames edged nearer. "The whole thing is sort of like waiting for death," said Lola Jacobs, who was helping evacuate a friend from Topanga Canyon. THE CONCORD SHOP - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock —others on order - ARTIST CANVAS - BALSA WOOD OILS AND ACRYLICS McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th St. 843-3877 New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z BASS TACKS $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ are for going places. Wherever your fancy takes you, great looking, Bass Tacks make the trip. Comfortable and easy. Pick a pair today from lots of new styles. Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE IN HIS SHOES? University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 3 Ebert, Balfour Frustrated By National Conference A conservative, small college majority representation at the President-to-President conference Sept. 25-27 in Washington, D.C. kept the discussion from any large campus issues, according to Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president. Ebert and William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs represented the University of Kansas at the conference. One group of students circulated a petition, signed by both Ebert and Balfour, to end the lecture format which was characteristic of this year's conference. The petition asked conference leaders to sit down with students and administrators and talk to them about the issues, instead of advancing more "administration line." After it was circulated, however, the petition was lost or disregarded. Ebert said. Balfour said, "Solutions were not the object of the conference. It was more a vehicle through which everyone could make their own decisions." Ebert said, "I heard very little that helped me make those decisions that I had not already read in official government policy statements." A panel discussion, held Saturday morning on campus problems began to deal with issues, Ebert said. "But before any real interchange could begin, the time allotment ended and nothing was solved." One point that was raised in this conference was the whether of the university should take stands on political or social issues. "The panel decided that the university should remain neutral on all such issues, but that individuals should be encouraged to speak out as citizens." said Balfour. Balfour cited U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell as a leading speaker, but said he never approached campus problems. Generally he spoke on the Justice Department and the administration's responsibility to uphold laws, not change them, Balfour said. "This stand was still vague," he said, "because the panel could not set up outlines for the university's sphere of authority." Ebert said he saw the conference as calculated to support the governmental line, at least in general structure. "There was little discussion, and even less was accomplished." Ebert said. He said Dr. Curtis Tarr, director of the Selective Service system, was a man depressed by his job. "He seemed to be burdened by drafting men to fight in Vietnam," Ebert said, "because he doesn't have a military mentality. That's great, but he doesn't believe in what he's doing." Neither President Nixon nor Vice-President Agnew made appearances during the conference. Police Close Ranch; Fear Rock Festival MUSKOGEE, Okla. (UPI)—Sheriff's officers sealed off a 400-acre ranch near Muskogee early Sunday after 30 young people and a band assembled at the site. The "Peace Ranch," owned and operated by Jack Hill, who moved to the area from Denver three months ago, is only a few miles from the location of a planned weekend rock festival which was banned by court order. Hill said the "private party" on his property was not connected with the ill-fated Candy Mountain rock festival, but that he had invited some friends— about 150 young people and some bands—to his ranch when he learned the festival had been halted. Officers manning roadblocks set up by Muskogee County Sheriff Bill Vinzant around Peace Ranch told newsmen they were investigating a cattle theft. Sheriff's deputies stopped all vehicles attempting to reach the ranch, including a busload of musicians from Philadelphia who had come to Oklahoma for the Candy Mountain festival. A happy baby playing with a ball. Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 TURNING UP THE WINNING DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. Tired, Happy Hostages Freed Flown to Safety by Red Cross PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)— Thirty-two Americans held hostage by Palestinian airline hijackers for 21 days flew to freedom Sunday and told how they were nearly blown to bits by artillery bombardments in Jordan's civil war. All were bedraggled, dirty and red-eyed but glad to be alive. The group included many Jews and at least four women. The six other Americans involved in the drama were reported to have been released in Jordan. Sixteen hostages—eight Britons, six Swiss and two West Germans—haved flown to freedom in London Saturday. Release of the 54 prisoners ended a saga that began three weeks ago Sunday when guerrillas of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) hijacked three jetliners and forced two of them to land at a remote airstrip in Jordan. The third was hijacked to Cairo where it was blown up after passengers and crew were permitted to get off. The two hijacked to Jordan—a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 and a Swissair DC8—were joined three days later by a British Overseas Airways Corp. VC10 which was hijacked by other PFLP guerrillas. The TWA, Swissair and BOAC jets were also blown up Sept. 12 after passengers and crew were led away. The hijackings were part of a PFLP plot to force the release of commandos imprisoned in Israel, Britain, West Germany and Switzerland. It appeared Sunday that the ransom demands would not be met, at least for the time being. Most of the more than 400 persons who had been held in the hijackings were allowed to leave Jordan as civil war engulfed the Arab kingdom. But 54 were held until last Friday when Jordanian troops liberated the group of 16. Jeff Newton, a student from the Bronx, N.Y., said he was flying to New York after a vacation in Israel when the TWA plane was hijacked. The 32 Americans freed Sunday arrived at Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus, aboard an International Red Cross plane. later we would be released because we had the backing of the whole world and the big powers." 'I was a little frightened, but I was confident that sooner or later.' Newton said he and others were imprisoned by the guerrillas outside Amman. "The fighting was very heavy and during the last few days our area was heavily bombarded," Newton said. Sara Malka of North Bergen, N.J., was one of several women hostages. "Our only wish now is that the other six hostages should be freed as soon as possible," Miss Malka said. She spoke before the news of the release of the six reached Cyprus. 4 PLANNING A TRIP?? Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at no extra cost to you!) VI 3-1.211 Holiday Inn THE NATION'S INNKEEPER'S 2309 Iowa DINE with the Inn Crowd Monday - Friday LUNCHEON BUFFET $1.45 Thursday Wednesday EVENING FISH FRY $1.49 EVENING CHICKEN FRY $1.70 MEXICAN COMIDA NITE $1.95 SUNDAY SPAGHETTI NITE $1.50 SUNDAY BUFFET $3.00 On Football Weekends Football Feast BUFFET $3.25 GARY PORTEOUS, Innkeeper RITA SKAGGS, Asst. Innkeeper BROOKLYN, N.Y.—Annette Gansler, 24, died peacefully in her home on Wednesday. She was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a graduate of New York University. She is survived by her husband, Peter Gansler, and their three daughters, Emily (Jane), Isabelle, and Elizabeth. Here's our look for fall - we'd like to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together Country House Cottage at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 KANSAN COMMENT A Corrosive Agent Political campaigns can bring out the best, but more often the worst in men. The campaign oratory of Adlai Stevenson provided an example of political utterance in its most refined form. It is, of course, too much to ask that our political personalities possess the eloquence and refined sensitivity of a Stevenson. But the stresses and strains of the current campaign, designed to win control of the Congress for the Republican party, have again focused attention upon the rhetoric of Spiro Agnew, who seems to cultivate the limelight of controversy. With his sparkling alliteration, Agnew (who is reputed to learn at least one new word every week) has recently lashed out against "troglodytic leftists" (dangerous political cave dwellers), "nattering nabobs of negativism" (babbling men of great wealth or prominence), "pusillanimous pussyfooting" (cowardly namby-pambies), "whimpering isolationism" (self-explanatory), "mulish constructionism" (also self-explanatory), and last and most despicable of all, the "hopeless, hysterical hypochondriacs of history." The newly-named chief adversaries for Agnew are the "radiclibs." This rare group includes most all Democrats, but especially those up for re-election. Membership in this category is restricted to those guilty of isolationism, permissiveness, obstructionism and the advocating of inflationary government spending for domestic programs. The central theme, if there is one, in Agnew's speeches is not a thoughtful or probing discussion of the critical issues facing us. He is concerned with what he calls the "paralyzing permissive philosophy" prevalent in America today. Agnew's current effort to indict the philosophy of Dr. Spock for all that is troubling America today is not only inadequate but contributes to his reputation as one of the most corrosive agents on the political scene today. Agnew has become so enthralled with this role that he reportedly is finding less and less time to perform his Constitutionally appointed role, that of presiding over the Senate. But his vast popular appeal obviously stems from his essential theme. The easy allure of a national "get tough" policy pleases many Americans, who want to substitute such a policy for genuine solutions to the serious problems facing us today. —Bob Womack The limitless platform that America provides for its vice president could be a focus for serious discussions and in-depth analyses of the causes and solutions of American crises. Instead this platform is being used to develop the cult of namecalling to new zeniths of eloquence and style. Letters policy Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address. --- Getting Straight Military Style Emill A. Schaeffer, Army medic and Vietnam veteran, now knows the price of non-conformity—at least the Army's version. Schaeffer was fined $100 last Thursday for refusing to remove a peace medal given to him in Vietnam by another soldier, who was killed shortly afterward. The officer who presided at the Schaeffer's court-martial said that the only ground for the trial was Schaeffer's refusal to obey an order. In a subsequent statement, the officer perhaps revealed the actual reason for the trial. "Men from diverse backgrounds in the Army must somehow be molded into one functioning body," he said. Non-conformity is one luxury that the Army can't tolerate; it breeds individuals, not the traditional automatons. Individuality has little validity in an institution that purposely tries to subdue the affectations of "diverse backgrounds." The charge against Schaeffer originated from a dress code, established last May by Schaeffer's commanding officer, that prohibited the visible wearing or displaying of any "dog tags, jewelry, or religious medals" by soldiers in uniform. I had the distinct impression from the 6 p.m. news and the movies, that dog tags were a part of the military uniform. Perhaps, they too are now affectations of a "diverse background." John Wayne, where are you? 1970 in America. We've been to the moon and back, test-tube babies are just around the biological corner and in Ft. Riley, Kan. (in the very bowels of the most free nation in the world, as the President is quick to add). Spec. 4 Emill A. Schaeffer was fined $100 for wearing a trinket. Ab freedom! Perhaps the spectre of anonymity and irrational conformity appeals to some, but to many, I think, they can make life a terrifying sojourn in an Orwellian world of unintelligible faces and things. Many are willing to take the trip though, because when they do pull the trigger or drop the bomb, it's really the Army—the institution—that is responsible for the maiming and killing, not Emi Schaeffer or Tom Slaughter, the individual. Ask Adolph Eichmann. Emill, take heart. The Army is just looking out for your sanity. —Tom Slaughter EFFETE SNOBS SOFT ON COMMUNISM PERMISSIVE SHEEP IN WOLVES CLOTHING DEM=SOCIALISM LIBERAL PUSILLANIMOUS PUSSYFOOTING TROGLODYTIC LEFTISTS 'Best man with a brush since I was vice president.' THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations. **books, postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.** Accommodations, *goods*, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior notice. **books, postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.** Accommodations, *goods*, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior notice. those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor ... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor ... Cass Peterson Campus Editor ... Tom Slaughter News Editors ... Calen Blank Editors ... Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor ... Joe Bullard Editorial Writers ... Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor ... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor ... Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor .. Jeff Goulder Assistant Sports Editor ... Don Baker Makeup Editors ... Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary ... Vicki Phillips Photographers ... Jim Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Badgenich, Steve Edt BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Toddy Smith Promotional Manager David Hack Member Associated Collegiate Press I REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 H University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 5 Folksinger Displays Versatile Style By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer When Beth Scalet launched into her first song at the SUA Middle Earth Coffee House, Fri, and Sat. night, an approving audience disagreed with her dubious response to her introduction, "I don't know if an audience has ever enjoyed hearing me before." During 3 forty-five minute performances, starting at 8 p.m., her rich, intense voice played a versatile range from low, talking whispers to heavy, full tones, and punctuated the semi-darkness of the Prairie Room in the Kansas Union. Throughout her performance, which included some of her own arrangements as well as those of other popular folk singers, Miss Scalet showed remarkable tonal control. Soft and loud passages were delivered with equal clarity. An intense emotional restraint was characteristic of her style, as she criss-crossed the gamut of involvement today, touching such themes as love, drugs, fear and youth searching for America. Utilizing individual concentration on each song as her most effective means of communication with the audience, she restricted her comments between songs to simple explanations of the songs to follow. Miss Scalet employed variation in her songs, and a gentle, subdued quality gave way to stronger, heavier tones as her emotional involvement increased and the crowd grew, later in the evening. From her introductory number, "Fire and Rain," by James Taylor, which dealt with the troubles of a man just released from a mental institution, her small hands skillfully stroked complicated chords in "Mirror," a gentle piece of empathy she wrote for a friend performing for the first time. As picking gave way to strumming, adding a strength of beat matched by her rich voice, Miss Scalet sang a faster, more rhythmic version of Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone" and a slow, deliberate "Susanne," by Leonard Cohen. A peak in her gradual buildup to a throbbing style was reached with a Paul Simon arrangement dealing with the contemporary through my songs, but I always mean what I do say." Her interpretation differs each time she sings a song, depending on her mood. arts & reviews "look for America" theme. In her explanation of this song, the 22-year-old Miss Scalet said, "It says in 4 minutes what "Easy Rider" says in $ \frac{2}{3} $ hours." In an interview before the first show Saturday night, Miss Scalet, who is a Lawrence resident and a graduate student in English, said, "I don't try to say anything in particular Laura Nyro, Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen rank among her favorite folk singers and as evidenced by her own songs, she particularly enjoys rearranging Bob Dylan's works, changing the rhythms and melodies. Miss Scalet has sung professionally for $1\frac{1}{2}$ years and has appeared at The Sign, a Kansas City coffee house, and the Fiery Furnace in Lawrence, as well as in San Francisco and Oklahoma City. When asked how she classified her type of music, she reluctantly dubbed it as "contemporary folk," but said to her it was really just "music that I like." Regardless of Miss Scalet's unassuming description of her songs, the audience specifically defined its feelings; they definitely enjoyed Beth Scalet. Movies: Fortunate Magic BY STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer A small green handcart with red spoked wheels clunks across the cobblestones of Dublin. Pushing it is a man of thirty with tousled, curly hair and sad blue eyes. He is Quackser Fortune, a man who happily walks the streets, cleaning up after the horse population of Dublin and selling the leavings to people for their flowers and their gardens. Around him is built an entertaining little comedy called "Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin in the Bronx." Although it is not strikingly original, it still manages to convey a feeling of liveliness and spontaneity due mostly to the performance of Gene Wilder. Wilder plays the part of Quackser, a haphazard individual, who is not extremely bright but who seems to know what he wants. Named Quackser because he made sounds like a duck when he was a baby, he desires the freedom to roam the streets of Dublin, going where he wants, when he pleases. This pleasure is amply afforded him by his combination street cleaner-dung seller occupation. While making his appointed rounds one day on the horsepaths of Dublin, he meets an American college girl. Interested in this rather odd man, she begins to talk with him. The result is a tour of Dublin and later an affair that lasts until the end of her semester at Dublin's Trinity College. During most of the picture, Quackser plays foil to the whims of the girl. She sees him when she wishes and then returns to the more sumptuous life at Trinity. As the time approaches for her to return to America, a blow to Quackster's life-style occurs; it is announced that all horses are to be banned from the streets of Dublin. He begins to consider going to America (perhaps to marry the girl). After all, he has 99 - Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon AN OTTO PREMIERER FILM photographed by technicolor 'pennmount' "GPs" Now Showing! Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5780 "Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon The infatuation between man and girl is put into better perspective for both of them when Quackser attends the dance that marks the end of the semester at Trinity. a cousin who lives in the Bronx. After feeling the social sting of "not fitting in," he is also jostled by a number of drunken young men who treat him like a country bumpkin. Later, when he and the girl sneak into a room of a grand hotel to spend the night, the girl realizes that Quackser could never adapt to her way of life. Early in the morning, she leaves while Quackster is still asleep. Another problem is soon added when Quackser learns that his cousin in America has died, but he somehow inherits $500 from his cousin, forgets the girl and finds another occupation that will allow him to wander the streets of Dublin and retain his individualism. However, the film does not come off quite as happily as does Quackser. Much of the outdoor photography is too dark, having been shot without the aid of supplemental lighting. Also, its characters, with the exception of Wilder, have a case of the blahs. It is Wilder's inventiveness and charm that propell the movie. He gives the character of Quackster a free, unpredictable flair, which makes him a pleasure to see. He also conveys an innocent im- pishness that makes statements like "I can remember a time in Dublin when there were so many horses that there were flowers growing up in the streets," hilarious. Wilder's performance parallels the magical ingredient that saved Quackser from disaster. It has taken the film from questionable straits to an enjoyable and happy ending. Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" A Cinema Center Film Preservation A National Giclued Picture Release Color by Deluxe® **R** Eve. 7:20 - 9:35 Adults 1.50 THE Hillcrest Patronize Kansan Advertisers SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE 6:30 Every Thursday Browsing Room, Union Margie Weddell, Kansas City, sophomore in charge of the SUA coffee house, said she was relatively satisfied with the attendance both Friday and Saturday night. There was a crowd of about 90 people Friday night and more than 100 on Saturday night. Miss Weddell said she hoped that in the future, more people would respond to increased publicity. Miss Weddell said that she would like to bring all different types of music to the coffee house, with the exception of rock. "QUACKSER FORTUNE HAS A COUSIN IN THE BRONX" R Gene Wilder PICTURES Eve. 7:30 - 9:15 Adults 1.50 Hillcrest because there is already so much competition in this area. The next coffee house will be Oct. 9 and 10 when "The Sand County," a boy-girl duo from Kansas City who are accompanied by a cellist will perform. ENDS TUESDAY SAMUEL GOLDWIN, JR. presents COTTON COMES TO HARLEM ENDS TUESDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN JR presents "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" COLOR by DeLuxe • UNITED Artists Eve. 7:45 - 9:30 Adults 1.50 THE Hillcrest2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 7TH AND 8TH Eve. 7:45 - 9:30 Adults 1.50 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 6TH AND 10TH AVE. THE Hillcrest A Young Man's Odyssey Into Middle America T The world changed for "ADAM AT 6 A.M." Technology* A National General Pictures Release A Cinema Center Fims Presentation GP Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening 7:15-9:15 Varsity THEATRE...Telephone V1-3-065 The University Experimental Theatre presents "The Uncomfortable Circumstance Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room" by Billi Dawn Schoggen and "Marshall McLuhan What're You Doin" by Steve Reed Original Scripts by KU Playwrights Swarthout Recital HallMurphy 8:20 p.m. Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 For ticket information call: UN 4-3982 6 Monday. Sept. 28. 1970 University Daily Kansan Drug Misuse: Form of Pollution? By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer The most direct type of pollution is the misuse of drugs, says Takeru Higuchi, professor of chemistry and pharmacy. When interviewed Friday, Higuchi, director of the pharmaceutical-chemistry laboratory west of Iowa Street, said the research being done in the laboratory was directed toward developing effective uses of drugs and other physiological compounds. "In taking drugs and medicines to effect a certain physiological end, you poison the whole body to affect only a small part." he said. "The fraction of the drug that affects the body is minute," Higuchi said, "probably about one-thousandth to one-hundredth of one cent. When asked about the future of the pharmaceutical-chemistry laboratory, Higuchi said, "We are planning to build a new building and are very optimistic about the future. "The National Institute of Health has been helping with finances and we get support from industry and the state," he said. "However, federal support is being withdrawn from the research in three years and we must look to industry to fill the gap that will be left in 1973." "Most of the 18 or 19 graduate students working here and the two post-doctorate people are from outside Kansas and I feel "In taking drugs and medicines to effect a certain psysiological end, you poison the whole body to affect only a small part." --that it is unfair to expect the state to support these people," Higuchi said. "It seems clear to me that the burden for research falls directly with the federal government." Higuchi said that it was certain that the government was cutting back on research funding all over the nation. "I am very optimistic about the future," he said. "We are going ahead with plans to expand our facilities to meet our anticipated Higuchi also teaches a Western Civilization class. growth in capabilities." He is one of the two Regents Professors at the University. The Regents Professorship is a special chair created by the legislature which allocates funds to the Board of Regents to augment salaries of eligible professors in state universities who are appointed to the chairs. Higuchi came to KU last year from the University of Wisconsin, where he received his doctorate degree and held a similar position in the pharmaceutical and chemistry department. Higuchi said there were several reasons for coming to KU. "I got what I call my 'five-year itch,'" he said. "But I must say that I am flattered and honored at receiving the Regents Professorship." Higuchi makes $3,500 a month and including benefits his salary is about $36,900 for a nine-month period, making him the highest paid man at KU for that amount of time. How much time does he spend as the director of the laboratory? "I would say that everyone here spends about 60 to 70 hours in a seven day week," he said. DeCoursey Pledges to Work Against Vietnam War, Pollution By ROBERT VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer "I want to be a congressman who will at least try to do something about pollution, war and the other problems facing our society," third district Robert DeCoursey ... states election issues congressional candidate James DeCoursey said in an interview Friday morning. DeCourse said, "There are a number of congressmen content with things as they are that will never speak out on an issue or do anything to cause waves. Their own re-election is their sole concern in Washington. This is certainly the type of congressman I won't be." The candidate said that he had a hard five weeks of campaigning ahead of him. "Defeating an incumbent is never easy," he said. "An incumbent starts out with a $100,000 advantage, not only with greater exposure in the media, but he has a staff paid for at government expense and of course the congressional 'frank' gives him free postage." DeCoursey took out one of his opponents mailings and commented, "It would have cost us $10,000 for postage alone to put this out." DeCoursey said he entered politics because he was concerned with the direction America was taking. He admitted that as a first term congressmen he wouldn't be able to solve all the problems, but said he would try to do more about Speaking of his opponent, Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., DeCoursey cited Winn's positions on the war and pollution as two area's in which they disagreed. social conditions, war, and the environment than his opponent has done. DeCoursey pointed out that Congressman Winn had called for an escalation of the war about a year ago with 20 other congressmen, urging President Nixon to resume the bombing of North Vietnam and had called last October's moratorium ridiculous. DeCoursey said he was opposed to the United States ever involving itself in another Vietnam, "For that reason I don't think we should intervene in Jordan or any civil war." DeCoursey said Winn's record on pollution was disgraceful. He said Winn voted for the Supersonic Transport System and against the Youth Conservation Corps. © BCM, INC. ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Reeds Recorders Banjos Ukes Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos Cymbals Strings Horns Drums "You find it hard to get home to your family. "Last week I think I ate dinner twice at home, due to Drums Organs Amplifiers Sheet Music Pianos Mandolins Tambourines Lawrence's Only Pant and Top Shop Soon to be Open Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Mass. 843-3007 Kansan Rated All-American Heads meetings and functions connected with the administration process." THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MASS. The fourth consecutive All-American rating has been awarded to the University Daily Kansan, it was announced Saturday by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota. The Kansan received one of the five All-American ratings given in a class of about 40 daily newspapers. Approximately 600 newspapers from colleges and universities were evaluated. Issues of the Kansan for Spring 1970 were evaluated on coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical The Kansas received these marks for writing and editing, physical appearance, coverage and content, and photography. appearance and photography. Marks of distinction must be earned in four of the five categories for a paper to be judged All-American. In addition, the Kansan was cited for the fairness and accuracy of its reporting; a good balance of local, regional and national coverage; extensive photo coverage and excellence in feature stories concerning campus problems. AMERICA'S NO.1 HUNGER STOPPER Tender Loin Come out and try one! Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry 2120 West 9th Diamonds ALL ABOUT DIAMONDS Our Helpful "Blue Book" Buying a diamond for the first time? Or even thinking about it in the next few months? Now is the time to stop in and get your first comprehensive information about these beautifully mysterious gems. We will be happy to show you a selection of qualities from our fine stock and explain the subtle points that establish the per carat price of every diamond. Also, pick up your free copy of the American Gem Society's helpful 36 page booklet on "Diamonds" which gives accurate information on grading and pricing. No obligation, of course. Stop in soon! MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 7 Goldberg Decision Expected Soon A decision is expected early this week on the appealed case brought by Sam Goldberg against the University of Kansas athletic department. John Hampton, Lawrence law student and chairman of the Appellate Division of the KU Judiciary, said Saturday that the three-man Appellate Division would meet Monday to consider the case. Last Friday the Appellate Division heard the appeal by the athletic department of a decision by a special three-man panel last June ordering Sam Goldberg to be reinstated on the track team. The athletic department refused to comply and is appealing the decision. The two-hour hearing was closed to the public at the request of the athletic department. Contempt charges filed by Goldberg against the athletic department for failing to comply with the order to reinstate him have been stayed pending the appeal outcome. The athletic department is contending that the three-man panel last June did not have the power to hand down such a decision. Goldberg said Saturday that he was appealing that ruling to the athletic department. He said that one of the option slips for determining grades last semester to reach the athletic department. A statement released by Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, last June termed the decision "null and void," because such a ruling was not within the judiciary's jurisdiction. If the appeal is decided in favor of the athletic department, there would be no basis for Goldberg's contempt charge. A further complication was added to the case last Friday when Charles O'Neal, athletic department counselor, said that Goldberg was academically ineligible. "I received an F in the course when I should have gotten a D which would have made me eligible." Goldberg said. He said that he also went to summer school in California last summer. I actually engine dirty and I want to see if O'Neal was unavailable for further comment. Last week the athletic department filed a summary dismissal of all proceedings. Richard Cole, chairman of the Hearing Division of the KU Judiciary, appointed George Coggins, associate professor of law, to hear the case. Coggins refused to comment or to disclose the date and place for the hearing. Goldberg said that the case had turned into one having great political implications for the freedom of the college athlete. He added that if his case ever made it through the maze of conferences and closed hearings to an open trial, Jack Scott would be in Lawrence to testify in his behalf. Scott is a contributing editor of Ramparts magazine and a very outspoken critic of "pure" college athletes. Two KU law students, Tom Ashton of Lawrence, and Richard Wetzler of Marysville, are representing Goldberg. Doug Weaver is the attorney for the athletic department. The members of the Appellate Division in addition to Hampton are Robert C. Casad, professor of law, and David Culp, assistant professor of law. Commission Concludes Kent Deaths Unjustified WASHINGTON (UPI) — A member of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest said Sunday it had concluded the killing of six student demonstrators last May at Kent State University and Jackson State College "was completely unjustified." The commission, which gave President Nixon a report Saturday on the general problem of campus unrest and what could be done about it, will issue separate reports this week on its investigation of the Kent State and Jackson State tragedies. But Joseph Rhodes Jr., a junior fellow at Harvard and, at 22, the youngest of the commission's 10 members, said "we found that on both cases the use of deadly force that was used was completely unjustified." Rhodes, a Negro, is the man Vice-President Spiro. Agnew tried to have taken off the commission on grounds that he allegedly had prejudged both incidents, which now are under investigation by grand juries. Rhodes spelled out the commission's findings during an appearance on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" program with former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, head of the commission, and New Haven Police Chief James Ahern, another member of it. Of Jackson, Miss., where two students were slain when police fired on a women's dormitory, Rhodes said: "We found people in law enforcement . . . who demonstrated a remarkable, incredible lack of concern for the human life of black people . . . who regarded the black people of Mississippi At Kent State in Ohio, where four students died after Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on a crowd of antiwar demonstrators protesting the U.S. move into Cambodia, Rhodes said the commission heard contradictory testimony. as fair game for their missiles, for their weapons and acted in seemingly totally unprofessional ways, given the circumstances . . ." "But the thing that I think was clear was that we found students who felt that . . . their campus had been invaded by the National Guard," he said. "The National Guard was an extension of the American military . . . carrying on its operation in Cambodia." WASHINGTON (UPI) — A showdown comes in the Senate Tuesday in the battle to abolish the Electoral College and substitute direct popular election of Presidents. But the outlook for mustering a two-thirds majority vote required to break the antichange filibuster was dim. The effort fell short by six votes, 54 to 36, in the first attempt and Senate absenteeism clouds the prospect for success in the second attempt to impose cloture. Senators from rural and southern states, fearing diminishing influence in presidential elections, have prevented a vote since Sept. 7 on the House-passed constitutional amendment to replace the Electoral College and replace it with the direct popular election of Presidents and vice presidents. Home of the "BIG HUT" Burger Hut The amendment provides for a runoff in the event no presidential candidates wins 40 per cent of the votes in the first round. Outlook for Popular Vote Dim Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said over the weekend that if the Senate still refused Stop in Today 1404 W.23rd. to limit the debate on Tuesday he would consult with his Republican counterpart, Sen. Hugh Scott and the amendment's chief Senate proponent, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. Among other things, he was the first to delineate isothermal lines and to discover the decrease in the earth's magnetic field from the poles to the equator. If they find some prospect for success on a third attempt to limit debate, Mansfield said, he will let the debate continue. But if the outlook is for a third defeat, Mansfield and Scott will try to convince Bayh to stand aside and let the Senate turn to other matters. this Congress for the constitutional amendment. The proposal picked up broad support in 1968 when it appeared that George C. Wallace's candidacy could throw the presidential election into the House of Representatives. That would end the fight in There was fear at the time that neither President Nixon nor Hubert H. Humphrey would win a majority in the Electoral College, enabling Wallace to choose the next president by bargaining away his electors in a deal with Humphrey or Nixon. SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES During his brief visit to the United States in 1804, he recognized the ambition and potential of the country but protested against slavery. - RIDING HORSES After 1796, he traveled extensively and took his research to the field. One of the currents off the west coast of South America was named after him because of his studies there. He developed scientific instruments and laid the foundation of physical geography and geophysics. The Watson exhibit is displayed on a series of 50 connected panels prepared by the Institute for Foreign Relations in Stuttgart and distributed by the German embassy in St. Louis, Mo. - RIDING HORSES - HAYRACK RIDES - HAYRACK RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES The early part of his career was concerned with scientific research, technical inventions and social reform. An exhibit featuring Alexander von Humboldt, German naturalist and traveler, opens Monday in the basement of Watson Library. - CARTS & PONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL (Pulled By Large Nurses) - PORTABLE PONY RING Exhibit Features Works of Famous German Naturalist - CARTYS & FONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS Historical sources claim that von Humboldt was, after Napoleon, the most famous man in Europe in the first part of the nineteenth century. According to Goethe, "His knowledge and vigor of mind are without peer. And furthermore, I have never met anyone of such versatility." HORSES · BOUGHT · SOLD · TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 RALPH SPENCER MUSEUM OF RACEHUNTING Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwv #40 POLL Classic for Moderns! ZODIAC JEWELRY styled by Anson Classic for Moderns! ZODIAC JEWELRY styled by Anson It's part of your heritage—your Zodiac sign. Now Anson makes it a bright part of your "now" look. Magnificently simple Bracelet Ring or light, airy Necklace—either one is a rich, meaningful adornment. In long-lasting Karatclad.* Necklace $4.95 Bracelet $3.95 * Reg. TM, Sel-Rex 24K heavy gold electroplate CAPE TOWN MARCO BOSS Christian's Christian's 809 Massachusetts "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" "Special College Terms" ↓ Returning for one week only HEAD START with DANNY O'DAY "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Admission with KU ID Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID Dear Students, Kansas Union is operated as a non-profit corporation for the benefit and service of you, its valued customers. Since the University community contributes immeasurably to the Union's successful operation and progress with loyal patronageand students with an added $15 fee per semester—we,the staff,take this opportunity to report directly to you at the end of our fiscal year and the beginning of your school year. A record estimate of 3,300,000 individual transactions occurred this past fiscal year ending June 30, about 1,185,000 of which represented persons attending 12,000 different reservation functions. Altogether, Kansas Union departments have recorded approximately $3,160,000 in sales. In addition, student fees, office rentals, reservations, room use (except gratis use by student organizations) and miscellaneous items took in about $272,700 more for a total income of $3,432,700. A large institutional accounting firm made a detailed audit of Union operations last year and submitted a complete financial report. The following tabulation shows the proportioned sources for each dollar of income: FOOD SALES . . . . . . . . . $ .16 BOOKSTORE SALES . . . . . The food department includes the Union cafeteria, catering service,the Hawk's Nest, Prairie Room and Hawklet. Concessions include vending machines, athletic concessions, Strong Hall snacks, Fine Arts snacks and the Union information counter. The Union operates both the main bookstore and the one in Watson Library. Together with Jaybowl, these enterprises constitute the revenue producing departments of the Union. (A self-supporting division of the University, it receives no funds from the State budget.) Total outgo since July 1,1969 was about $3,445,700 for such expenditures as purchase of merchandise, supplies and equipment; replacing, repairing and modernizing equipment and building areas; paying employees. Each dollar's expense was allotted as follows: MERCHANDISE PURCHASES $.58 SALARIES, WAGES, FRINGE BENEFITS .24 DEPRECIATION .04 PATRONAGE REFUNDS .02 DISADVANTAGED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM .01 PLANT MODIFICATION .01 OTHER EXPENSES .10 (including office & building supplies, equipment repairs, utilities, advertising, SUA programs, lease, rental & commissions paid to dormitory library fund & KUAA, laundry, china, silver, interest, dues & fees, insurance. Insurance premiums have risen $100,000. Balances in bond accounts and operating accounts paid the 1970 premium. New funds will be necessary for 1971 premiums. — $1.00 The Union spends some $850,000 each year to obtain competent personnel to operate its vast program. Moreover, it spends at least another $500 thousand for goods and services in the Lawrence community and immediate area. The Union retains the very small amount of income remaining, if any, after all outgo bills are paid, for future expansion of facilities and purchase of new equipment. Funds for recently remodeling the cafeteria came mostly from self-generated working capital. The Hawk's Nest area has been redecorated and improved to provide better service in a pleasant and attractive atmosphere. The bookstore operation provided enough funds above expenses last year to return $79,000 to you as patronage refunds. In addition, some $25,000 was paid to the Disadvantaged Student Loan Program from bookstore funds. One of our foremost operations, the Student Union Activities Program, provided entertainment and educational services last year with a budget of about $210,000. The Union provides facilities, staff advisors to assist the students leading the program and a nominal allocation of money above actual income. Only $6.50 of the $15 Union fee full-time students pay per semester ($5 per summer session) came to us to be used in our everyday operations last year. The remaining $8.50 was earmarked for debt service, major renovation or working capital funds. Allocation of the entire $15 looks like this: $2.00—Allocated by the Board of Regents to be used for major repairs and maintenance. 2. 50—Retained to use only for debt service for the 1960 Student Union Annex and/or extraordinary repairs, replacements or renovations on the Union Annex. 3. 00—Retained for financing 1968 Union addition. 1. 00—Provided directly to the Union for creation of a special working capital reserve to be used exclusively for the purchase of new equipment. *6.50—Provided directly to the Union for operations, utilities and minor repairs. $15.00 - A significant item of expense to the Kansas Union is insurance premium cost. Insurance on the plant and contents is necessary—especially on that two million dollars of bonded indebtedness. Insurance carriers have based premium rates on mathematical calculations of the physical hazards based on past experience of over 100 years. The current "uneasy climate" relative to insurance on public buildings, coupled with the fact that on April 20, 1970, the Kansas Union suffered a fire loss in excess of one million dollars has resulted in an annual insurance premium cost over $100,000.00 This item of new expense must be met at both the operational and student fee level. Currently, Union management committees are exploring all possible solutions. We hope this brief summarization has shown you a little of the scope of Kansas Union operations and that you will continue to keep us informed as to how we can better serve you. Let us know how we can make your living room at K.U. more enjoyable. Respectfully submitted, The Kansas Union Staff The Kansas Union Staff University of Kansas 10 Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 University Daily Kansan Game Played Without Incident As KU Buries Orange, 31-14 KANSAN Spirit of Mt. Offensive Stalwarts ... Heck hands off to Riggins enroute to a first down By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor SYRACUSE, N.Y.-The Kansas Jayhawks exploded for three touchdowns in the first seven minutes of the second half to break up a previously close game and pave the way to a 31-14 victory Saturday over the troubled Syracuse Orangemen. The hot and muggy afternoon started off for KU like a replay of last week's game as running back Steve Conley, who later more than made up for this early misfortune, fumbled on the KU 25 yard line with Syracuse recovering. Four plays later Syracuse quarterback Randy Zurr flipped a 13-yard screen pass to tailback Roger Praetorius who skirted the sideline into the endzone. The kick was good and with 9:30 remaining in the first quarter the Jayhawks found themselves on the short end of a 7-0 score. Late in the second quarter KU began to roll, capped with a two-yard touchdown plunge by John Riggins with 3:27 left to play in the half. The drive covered 54 yards in nine plays with most of the yardage coming on a 31 yard pass from Dan Heck to tight-end Steve Natsues. But the big play of the drive came after the touchdown. The Jayhawks, keeping with coach Pepper Rodgers' philosophy of taking advantage of the "element of surprise," faked the point-after-kick and went for two points. Heck took the snap and rather than place the ball down for Bob Helmbacher to kick skirted right end towards pay dirt. But only a super-human effort by Heck made the effort successful as the Jayhawk signal caller bounced off two tacklers at the three yard line and unbelievably twisted to his right and lunged into the endzone to make the score 8-7 at intermission. Mike Chlebeck took the KU second half kickoff for Syracuse on the five-yard line but fumbled on the 27 with KU sophomore defensive end Geary King recovering. Four plays later Riggins carried over from the one. Helmbacher's kick was wide to the left leaving the score at 14-7 with 13:23 showing on the clock. The Jayhawks again kicked off but Syracuse failed to move, and were forced to kick. Conley signaled for a fair catch for the Jayhawks and KU started on its own 27-yard line. At this point the Jayhawk offense seemed to regain its form it displayed two weeks ago in the season's opener. John Riggins, who had his second best day of his career with 162 yards in 26 carries, broke into the Orange secondary on the first play of the series for a 56 yard jaunt that carried KU to the Syracuse 17 yard line. Seven plays later, on a fourth and one situation, Riggins scored his third touchdown of the day, again coming from the one-yard line. Helmbacher's kick was good and with 9:03 left in the third quarter the Jayhawks' lead had expanded to 21-7. The Syracuse troubles continued after the ensuing KU kickoff as Jayhawk linebacker Rich Rucker recovered an Orange fumble on the first series of downs. Rucker didn't have a chance to celebrate long however as on the first play afterwards, Heck hit flanker Marvin Foster on a 43-yard touchdown bomb. Helmbacher again converted and with 8:06 remaining in the period the Jayhawks led, 28-7. Syracuse regrouped its forces and after returning the KU kickoff to the 25 yard line, marched 75 yards in only eight plays to make the score 28-14 with 5:36 left in the period. The Jayhawks struck again with 10:17 remaining in the game. Helmbacher made good on his third of four field goal attempts this season, a 43-yard shot in a cross wind, to make the score 31-14. Syracuse was not about to quit and made one last threat midway through the final period. Jerry Evans, a sophomore defensive back, made the big play for the KU defense to stop the Orange threat when he intercepted a Zurr pass in the endzone. 23 23 The Battle is On but the ball dropped as Ron Jessie couldn't hang on How They Scored KANSAS 8 0 20 3-31 SYRACUSE 7 0 7 0 74 Khan Academy First Downs 18 16 Rushing Yardage 256 121 Passing Yardage 108 130 Total Yardage 364 251 Passing 6-15-1 12-24-1 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 6 33 Punts 8-43 9-43 SU—Praetorius (13-yard pass from Jarken) Janken kick 9:30-1 KU- Briggins (2-yard run) Heck run for, PAT 3:27-2. SU-Januskiewicz (13-yard r u n) Jakowenko kick 5:36-3 KU-Riggins (1-yard run) kick failed 13:23:2 KU—Riggins (1-yard run) Helm- bacher kick 9:03-3 KU-Foster (43-yard pass from Heel) Helmbacher kick 8:06-3 KU-FG. Helmbach (43 yards) 10:17-4 KANSAS RUSHING - * * | | Att. | Yds. | TD | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Riggins | 26 | 162 | 3 | | Conley | 14 | 60 | 0. | | Heck | 6 | 22 | 0 | | Schmidt | 2 | 7 | 0 | | O'Neil | 2 | 7 | 0 | | Nelloms | 5 | 4 | 0 | | Jessie | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Jones | 2 | -8 | 0 | - * * KANSAS PASSING Comp. Att. Yds. TD Heck 6 14 108 1 Jones 0 1 0 0 --- 31 47 Breaking Into the Clear . . . Steve Conley picks up another KU first down University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 11 Colorado Is Now in the Limelight Kansas City (UPI)—It was a Saturday of incredible heights and despair depths for Big Eight Conference football teams. Colorado and Oklahoma State rose to the heights, knocking off teams some thought they had no chance against. But Missouri and Oklahoma kept things in perspective by losing to teams they were heavy favorites over. More in line with reality, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa State won, giving the conference a 5-3 week and a 14-7-1 season against non-conference foes. Kansas State, playing without quarterback Lynn Dickey, was riddled by a fine Arizona State team, 35-13. But the talk of the Big Eight whis week will be Colorado, the team that dealt No. 3-ranked Penn State its first defeat after 31 straight non-losing games and 23 consecutive victories, the longest winning streak in the nation. There was nothing freakish about the Buffaloes, 41-13 conquest, as a national television audience will testify. Six Buffaloes got into the scoring act, but it was 9.3 sprinter Clifford Branch who administered the killing blow to the proud Nittany Lions. Branch needed only 12 seconds off the scoreboard clock from the time the second half kickoff was toed to return it 97 yards into the end zone and give Colorado an unsurmountable 27-7 lead. For the second straight year, Oklahoma State upset Houston. This time it was 26-17—last year it was 24-18—and the Cowboys' kick return game played a big part in the victory. Dick Graham scored the winning touchdown on Oklahoma State, Nebraska at Minnesota, New Mexico at Kansas, Iowa State at Utah. Air Force, given little chance against sixth-ranked Missouri, routed the Tigers with a 30-point first half. Bob Parker unleashed two cross-country bombs to flanker Ernie Jennings in the 37-14 rout. The Falcons rolled up 519 yards total offense, an unheard-of feat against the usually defensive-minded Tigers. Oklahoma was equally shocked. After two quick second-quarter touchdowns gave them a 14-13 lead, the Sooners could not cope with Oregon State's defense. Lynn Boston's 21-yard field goal gave the Beavers the lead in the third quarter and Oklahoma never threatened thereafter. an 85-yard kickoff return and sped 35 yards with a punt return to set up the last score. Sophomore Johnny Rodgers was Nebraska's inspiration, snaring touchdown catches of 43 and 26 yards and setting up another TD with a 38-yard punt return. Army ran for a mere 18 yards in the 28-0 Nebraska victory. Reggie Shoemake tied two Iowa State school records in the Cyclones' 37-6 victory over Colorado State. Shoemake toed two field goals, giving him five for the season and equaling the most ever by an Iowa State kicker in one season. His 48-yarder in the second quarter also matched a school record. Kansas rode three one-yard touchdown bolts by John Riggins to a 31-14 victory over troubled Syracuse. The Jayhawks yielded only 251 yards total offense to the Orangemen, about half what they had given up in each of the first two games. With Dickey nursing his bruised ribs from the bench, Kansas State was unable to generate enough offense to withstand Arizona State's assault. The Sun Devils scored with 14 seconds left in the first half for a 14-10 lead at intermission and built the margin to 26-0 in the third quarter. Two Big Eight games kick off the conference season this week, Colorado visiting Kansas State and Missouri going to Oklahoma State. Oklahoma takes the week off to prepare for its annual grudge match with No. 1-ranked Texas while Iowa State visits Utah, Nebraska hosts Minnesota and Kansas welcomes New Mexico. 35, Kansas State 13. Games This Week: Colorado at Kansas State. All Games | | W | L | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Iowa St. | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Missouri | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Kansas | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Okla. St. | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | 0 | --but we're improving." Colorado 41, Penn State 13; Oregon State 23, Oklahoma 14; Oklahoma State 26, Houston 17; Kansas 31, Syracuse 14; Nebraska 28, Army O; Air Force 37; Missouri 14; Iowa State 37; Colorado State 6; Arizona State Results Last Week: STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE ENROLLMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER WILL END OCTOBER1,1970 Take advantage of this low-cost medical insurance plan by calling today. P CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC. INC. Pepper Relieved at Game's End 1026 Mass. 843-2772 "We have a very young football team," Rodgers said. "And we have a very dedicated football team. We're not real good yet, "The play that helped us defensively as much as anything was the interception in the endzone," Rodgers said. He was referring to the theft sophomore Jerry Evans made of a Syracuse pass in the fourth quarter that virtually took the wind out of the Orangemen's sails. By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor SYRACUSE, N.Y. "Relieved" is the best word to use in describing Pepper Rodgers following the Jayhawks' 31-14 conquest of Syracuse Saturday afternoon. Relieved first that the team got on and off the field without contending with demonstrators that had been feared would interupt the game. And relieved second that KU had won—a victory that moved the team record to 2-1 and provided a good recovery from last week's loss to Texas Tech. Rodgers had praise for the KU defensive team which put forth its best effort of the season. "There was a lot of question in this game for us," Rodgers said as he opened his box lunch in the balmy dressing room after the game. "They told us they were going to throw bottles at us when we came off the field," Rodgers said. "Going into the game I wasn't even thinking about the game. I was just concerned with what could happen—I was concerned about the players and everything. Like I said before, its just a game. The important thing is that everyone was safe." Rodgers was sympathetic with coach Ben Schwartzwalder and his Syracuse team who had to bear most of the psychological burden of the game. "I tell you I have so much respect for Syracuse I can't even tell you," Rodgers said. "And I'll tell you another thing, our boys said they are the cleanest team they've ever played." Rodgers also had praise for quarterback Dan Heck. "I thought the best play of the game was when Heck made that two points (referring to his run for the extra points after the first KU touchdown). That was super effort, wasn't it." Rodgers said. The only bad thing about the day as far as Rodgers was concerned was his traditional box lunch after the game. me." Rodgers moaned. "Those sandwiches didn't even have mustard on them—at least like a little mustard on them." "That box lunch was terrible," Rodgers said while sitting in the back of the bus on the way to the Syracuse airport for the return trip to Kansas City. "All during the fourth quarter the only thing I could think about was that box lunch waiting for "If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It." 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Shines Dyeing Refinishing 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon NEO-TRADITION SELF-TAUGHT We give instruction daily — hourly. We teach the difference between chic and freak, the solid qual- ity that underlines each item of advanced, well- worth-wearing clothing we sell. Look to the lapel, the vent, the right shap- ing that makes the suit. We have it — nonpareil. Suit The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 Next to The Captain's Table Got a case of the hungries? take them to... 9th & Iowa St. BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS 12 Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 University Daily Kansan Cwens Seek New Direction Cwens, sophomore women's honorary organization, is taking a hard look at itself to make sure it is relevant to the University. "Cwens is not exclusively organized to aid freshman women," said Bev Klauer, Dubuque, Ia., sophomore, president of the organization. Its purpose is to foster leadership, scholarship and service on the entire University level, Miss Klauer said. One of the projects is to work with freshman women. This is done by assigning a Cwen to each freshman residence hall wing. "A freshman woman needs someone older to talk to who is not a counselor, someone who has gone through the same thing fairly recently." Miss Klauer said. "During the first week of school, it is great to have someone there to help with enrollment problems and answer questions," Peggy Earley, Lake Quivira junior, said. "But, after that there is really very little a Cwen can do to help." Miss Earley, who was a Cwen last year, said that it was a difficult position to be in. "I would stop in a room to talk and there would be no questions and nothing for me to help them with," she said. Libby Burtis, La Junta, Co., junior, president of Cwens last year, said they discussed changing the freshman program so that Cwens only helped in residence halls for the first few months of school. "We found we were not needed after the first few weeks." Miss Burtis said. "Any problems after the initial weeks are usually handled by freshman women counselors." The plan was not adopted Yale President Retains Position NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)—Yale University, after an unprecedented canvass of student, faculty and alumni opinion, has decided to renew Kingman Brewster Jr.'s tenure as president of the university, it was announced Sunday. The Yale Corporation—the university's board of trustees—announced it had unanimously decided to ask Brewster to continue in his post and that the president had accepted. The six-month review of Brewster's tenure was undertaken at the president's request and was conducted by a special committee. SAVE TREES Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783. Economics Professor Criticizes U.S. Support in Southeast Asia By SUSAN MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer "The United States in Southeast Asia is backing one of the most brutal dictatorships the world has ever known," Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, said recently. "Nothing gives us the right to burn villages and kill people because we consider one dictator better than another." In an interview in his office, Shaffer said the government of South Vietnam in no way represented anything America stood for. The rulers of South Vietnam belong to the same class that has kept the people in ALONSO DAVIDSON Harry Shaffer . . 'Vietnam's business' Southeast Asia in poverty and ignorance since time began, he said. "The Southeast Asia conflict is unjust and immoral in every aspect," said Shaffer. "For every Vietnamese we kill, we make six more Communists." He said the United States should give serious consideration to accepting the latest peace proposal from the other side in Paris. The proposal includes a set timetable for withdrawal of American troops, an immediate cease-fire, and the beginning of negotiations concerning the release of prisoners of war, he said. In Shaffer's opinion, it would be in the best interest of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong to honor the proposal because it would mean the United States would be leaving. EDUCATION? Do you see yourself involved there? ORGANIZATIONAL and MEMBERSHIP MEETING SEA Wednesday, Sept. 30 7:30 Jayhawk Room, Union "The present leadership in South Vietnam wouldn't survive, but that wouldn't be all that bad," Shaffer said. Right now, uppermost in the minds of the Vietnamese people are food and peace, he said. If the present government of South Vietnam does fall, Shaffer said, a coalition government would probably be established. "I'm not sure whether they will go Communist, but there is a good possibility that they will," he said. "If they do, our approach should be similar to our approach in Eastern Europe," Shaffer said. "Their government is their own business. We can only hope that they give the people freedom of thought." Shaffer said the movement in Vietnam was originally strongly nationalistic, not necessarily Communist. When the United States began to get involved by aiding the South Vietnamese, he said, the Viet Cong were forced to turn to the Communist countries such as Russia and China for military aid. The South Vietnamese government under Premier Ngo Dinh Diem prevented, with American aid, the elections established by the Geneva agreement of 1854 to unify Vietnam, Shaffer said. The agreement provided for an all- Vietnamese election to determine how Vietnam would be ruled. Because, as Eisenhower wrote in his memoirs, Ho Chi Minh would have received 80 percent of the vote, the Diem government refused to hold the elections, he said. According to Shaffer, the Vietnamese people would have voted for Ho Chi Minh not because he was a Communist, but because he was a national hero. He had led the Vietnamese people through two wars—one with the Japanese and one with the French. Shaffer said. "The people of Vietnam admired him the way Americans admired George Washington," Shaffer said. This type of problem is not easily reckoned with, Shaffer said. The United States can't easily help in the overthrow of a neighbor country, he said. It is a mistake whenever the U.S. government backs a military dictatorship in either Asia or South America, he said. "With our backing of a minority government, the majority is forced to turn to countries such as Cuba, Russia or China for aid," he said. “Yet our support of military dictatorships,” he said, “makes us very unpopular among the populations of such countries.” A THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS NEW & USED COMPONENTS QUALIFIED SERVICE DEPARTMENT 9:30 - 5:30 Daily Thurs. 8:30 928 Mass. 843-8501 --- Tropical plants, cactus, and many other interesting plants. Brighten up that room with a beautiful flowering imported German variety of African Violet. PENCE GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTER 15th & New York 843-2004. --- Get It All Together at the HODGE PODGE Sale Tuesday & Wednesday 9/29 & 9/30 Tie Dye Jeans . . . . . $10.00 Dress Flairs . . . $6.00 & $8.00 Women's Knits & India Pants . . $4.00 - $10.00 Hats . . . . . $3.00 & $3.50 AND MORE! PIZZA HUT 2 for 1 Sale Buy One Pizza at Regular Price And Get Another of Equal Value FREE GOOD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 THROUGH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 ® In Lawrence . . . 1606 West 23rd 843-3516 and 804 Iowa 842-1667 7 Get Your FREE Pizza This coupon entitles you to one FREE pizza with the purchase of one of equal value. Coupon Good Sept. 28 - Oct.1 Limit 1 Coupon per person University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 13 STOP WAR Kansan Photo IF YOU CAN'T stop it you can at least take down its signs. The Vietnam war protest may not be an easy thing to stop, but that problem doesn't seem to daunt this Building and Grounds employee who got the job of keeping a traffic sign at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Mississippi Street non-political. 12 Women Attend Stag 'Mixer' A traditionally stag dinner, the KU faculty mixer sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was integrated Wednesday night when 12 women faculty members attended. Several women faculty members were sent invitations to the dinner by mistake. In order to attend the dinner the faculty member had to sign the card and send it back to the Chamber of Commerce. Two women, Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of psychology and Ann Willner, professor of political science, did just that. Mrs. Shaffer said she was contacted Monday by the Chamber of Commerce and informed that the invitation was a mistake and they were sure she did not want to attend since it was a stag affair. She explained hat she had already arranged for a baby sister and she intended to go. They told her they would have the manager of the Chamber of Commerce call her. He did not call, according to Mrs. Shaffer. When she did not get a card telling her who her sponsor for the dinner was, she called Emily Taylor, dean of women. Mrs. Shaffer said Miss Taylor, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, then invited about 14 women faculty members to attend the dinner as her guests. Twelve agreed to go. KU Alumna Who Was First Coed To Own Car Is Now A Numerologist It was Mrs. Baumann who suggested that Mrs. McEwen sign her passport as a numerologist. "One of the great thrills of my life was to see the Mandala, which Dr. Jung had painted himself on the wall of his little bedroom," Mrs. McEwen said. Although Mrs. McEwen is busy doing numerology charts, she also paints and has had training in sculpture. During her days at KU, Mrs. McEwen helped found Mortar During her visit in Switzerland with Mrs. Baumann, Mrs. McEwen also got to visit Dr. Jung's country place. An interest in the "pseudoarts," such as palmistry and astrology, has made the life of Evelyn McEwen, a 1919 graduate of the University of Kansas, exciting and worthwhile. Miss Taylor called the Chamber of Commerce and told them she was bringing 12 guests. When Miss Wilner signed her card and sent it back in she used initials for her first name. A card with her sponsors name on it was sent to her. The Chamber of Commerce called her Wednesday morning and told her the invitation was a mistake. The alumna, who was probably the first woman to own a car at KU, told about herself in a recent telephone interview. In a letter in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World Miss Willner said, "I was informed that apparently a mistake had been made in sending me an invitation to what was intended to be an all-male gathering, perhaps because I had replied to the original letter with my initials. Her first teacher was a member of the Rosicrucian Organization, of which Mrs. McEwen has been a member for 23 years. The most exciting chart she ever made, Mrs. McEwen said, was for Gret Baumann-Jung, daughter of Dr. A. C. Jung, a contemporary of Sigmund Freud. "Most of the men were extremely friendly," Bonnie Patton, professor of speech, said. "Only one man was really upset." Board, a senior women's honorary society. Mrs. McEwen said that although she was interested in palmistry and astrology, her specialty was numerology. She said that she first went to a teacher recommended to her by her doctor during the Depression. She has studied with Mary Glennon Harter, in New York City, and Juno Jordan, on the West Coast. Mrs. McEwen charges $50 for doing a numerology chart. She gives the money, as well as the money she makes from palmistry, to charity. Special on fresh flowers every day. Large roses $7.50 a dox., cash & carry. Sweet heart roses $5.00 a dox., cash & carry. Wide selection of other cut flowers. Wide selection of gifts, tinware for gourmet cooking and bridal registry. Mrs. McEwen is presently occupied with plans for a 60-day cruise to the Orient, Australia and New Zealand. Her ship will leave San Francisco on Oct. 13. SHAW AUTO SERVICE As well as doing the study which Mrs. McEwen said membership in the organization requires, she also reads palms and does numerology charts. According to reference sources, some people believe the Rosicrucians date back to the days of early Egypt. The organization believes that its members have secret wisdom handed down through the times and that this wisdom can only be imparted to initiated members. Although she has never written a book, Mrs. McEwen says she wishes that she had, since she has done over 1,000 numerology charts for people in the United States and Europe. She said she thought she got many of the dates she had just because the boys wanted to ride in her car. ALEXANDER'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 826 Iowa VI 2-1320 The state parks at Bahia Honda Key, at the northern end of the seven-mile bridge, at Long Key, and the Everglades National Park, were closed at noon and campers were urged to head for the mainland. When asked about the car she had at KU, the alumna said that she couldn't remember what kind it was, but that it was a two-seated roadster. miDAS Mrs. McEwen said she remembered running a lot of errands for people. "People were interested in it," she said, "but I never thought about it except that it was convenient." Your headquarters "When I came to KU to get my 50-year pin last year," Mrs. MsEwen said, "a young man who was showing me where to go said that I must have been some swinger in my day." mufflers and shocks Before Greta came unglued, however, hundreds of tourists vacationing on the 110-mile island chain south of Miami headed northward up the "overseas highway" for the safety of the mainland. for 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 By midafternoon the National Hurricane Center said Greta had become completely disorganized and was breaking up into widely scattered squalls. But one of those squalls lashed southern Key Large with 63 mile-an-hour winds as it passed into the Gulf of Mexico. Storm Eases Before Hitting Tourist Town KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI)—Tropical storm Greta blew itself out Sunday before it reached this military and tourist town, where the natives didn't take the storm seriously anyway. "About the only thing this here blow is gonna do is mess up the fishing for a week," said charterboat Capt. Eddie Saxon of Marathon. Let It All Hang Out, At THE INN 19th & Massachusetts BUDWEISER FOOD COME IN OPEN 11 a.m. 12 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 Wednesday Nite 75' Pitcher Friday TGIF 75' Pitcher PARKING IN REAR HIGH- RISING Wear them any place you'd wear shoes in ease and style. Angular toe, elegantly tailored in Soft Smooth leather. Brown, or Black. by GHENT by Freeman GHENT McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes" Downtown Lawrence Johan McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes" 14 Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 University Daily Kansan School of Journalism Hosts High Schools The 52nd annual High School Journalism Conference was held Saturday in the Kansas Union. Dana Leibengood, assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism, said 450 students and advisers from various high schools attended the conference this year. The conference was sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism in cooperation with the Kansas Organization of Publications and Advisers. The program included special sections for newspaper and yearbook 10 Some Slept . . . staffs, advisers and a television workshop. Each section included a series of lectures and discussions by faculty members of the school of journalism, high school journalism advisers and professional newspapersm. The high point of the conference was a panel discussion titled "How Do You Handle Controversy." The panel members were John B. Bremner, professor of journalism and chairman of the Kansas board; Terry Murphy, editor of the Chanute Tribune; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism and Ed Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism. The panel answered questions from the audience which covered such controversies as the handling of State Sen. Reynolds Shultz's statement that Lawrence "didn't lose a thing" when Rick Dowdell was killed last summer, to how much coverage should be given to the different sports in student newspapers. There are many shadings of gray to every issue, they are not just black and white, Murphy said. The panel ended its discussion with comments in regard to student coverage of a long hair controversy in Baldwin. ALEXANDER TURNER . . Some Spoke It is absolutely criminal to pull a little boy out of school because his hair is too long." said Pickett. His statement was greeted by a round of applause from the audience. Fulbright: We Can't Bluff Soviets Again WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., said Sunday that if the Soviets were actually building a submarine base in Cuba, the United States would not be able to bluff them into pulling out as President John F. Kennedy did in the 1962 missile crisis. Fulbright, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said reports that the Russians might be building a nuclear sub base at Cienfuegos on Cuba's south coast were still "inconclusive." He said stories of that sort surfaced every time the Senate considered a military appropriations bill. BUT IF THE base is being built, Fulbright said, it is a "dangerous situation" that "calls for diplomacy and not bluff." He made his remarks on the ABC program, Issues and Answers. "I would like to keep them out of the Caribbean," Fulbright said. But he said that times had changed since October, 1962, when President Kennedy imposed a naval quarantine of Cuba and forced Russian ships carrying long-range missiles to Cuba to turn back. "It was possible at that time to bluff them," he said. "I doubt it is possible now." Besides, Fulbright said, the United States maintains bases with nuclear weapons near Russia's borders. THE SOLUTION, he said, is to pursue the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the negotiations in Paris and on the Middle East, and to try to revive the influence of the United Nations. Fulbright said that President Nixon's current European trip, especially his two-day visit to ships of the 6th Fleet, should not be viewed as a veiled threat to the Russians of U.S. military might in the Mediterranean. Father Claims Hendrix' Death Was Accident SEATTLE (UPI)—The father of Seattle rock star Jimi Hendrix said Saturday reports that his son died of an overdose of drugs were erroneous. "No drugs were involved." James Hendrix said after arriving back here from New York. "It was just an accident." Hendrix died Sept. 18 in London, and friends of the late pop star said he had taken sleeping pills the night before he fell into a fatal coma. An autopsy report on the singer's death is scheduled to be released in London later this week. War Mishaps Kill 12 GI's SAIGON (UPI) — Twelve American soldiers were killed and five others injured Saturday in two combat accidents, the explosion of a mine and the collision of two helicopters in flight. U.S. military spokesmen said Sunday. The mine, a Claymore antipersonnel device that sprays an are of steel slivers and can kill at a range of 100 yards, exploded prematurely as a 4th Infantry Division Unit was setting up a defensive perimeter in Binh Dinh province 286 miles northeast of Saigon. Spokesmen said four Americans were killed and five wounded in the explosion. In Cambodia, military officials said Communists harassed Cambodian troops around the Kirirom Plateau south of Phnom Penh with fire Saturday night for the third consecutive night. There were no casualties reported, but the officials said Communists in the area were increasing pressure on Highway 4 that links Phnom Penh with the nation's only deepwater port and oil refinery at Kompong Som. All four helicopters downed Saturday were destroyed, spokesmen said, raising to 1,788 the total of American helicopter losses in South Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961. Earlier they had reported the collision of two U.S. Army UH1 helicopters Saturday over Long Khanh province, about 44 miles northeast of Saigon. Eight Americans were killed in the collision. Two other American helicopters were shot down Saturday by Communists. One was a UH1 craft downed in Thua Thien province, wounding two Americans. The other was an OH6 observation helicopter shot down about 178 miles southwest of Saigon. There were no casualties aboard the observation craft. In Saigon, government spokesmen said South Vietnamese troops were ambushed by a Communist force in Cambodia late Saturday about 50 miles southeast of Phnom Penh in the Parrot's Beak section near the South Vietnamese border. Six South Vietnamese troops were killed and 24 wounded in the ambush, spokesmen said. GOOD YEAR Quality Tires For Bad Weather Driving REGULAR TIRES FOR THE FRONT "All-Weather IV" $11 6.50 x 13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire • Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder • Your best tire buy in its price range! Any of these Larger Sizes — ONE LOW PRICE $17 plus $2.17 to $2.33 Fed. Ex. Tax (depending on size) and old tire Blackwall Tubeless 8.25 x 14 SNOW TIRES FOR THE REAR Brand New "Sure-Grip IV" $15 7.00 x 13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire • Full 4 ply • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction • Double shoulder cleats for grip and go Size Tubeless Blackwall Price Plus Fed. Ex.Tax and Old Tire 7.75 x 14 $22.45 $2.17 7.75 x 15 $22.45 $2.19 8.25 x 14 $23.30 $2.33 8.25 x 15 $23.30 $2.36 4·PLY NYLON CORD 4·PLY NYLON CORD 2 WAYS TO CHARGE 1. OUR OWN CUSTOMER CREDIT PLAN Liberal Budget Terms — low monthly payments or use your 2. master charge THE INTERBANK CARD USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. GOODYEAR—THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS® TIRES WHAT KANSAS BUILDS — BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO. 814 W.23rd 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily Thursday Until 9:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. --- 842-5451 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $.02 Five days Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication 55 days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure will be reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- tical." Western Civilization, 4th edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's square or round toed with buckles and brass to your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1988 Hodaka 002cc $249; 1968 Yamaha 250cc $495; 1969 Yamaha 300cc $199; 1979 New Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West tt 6th. Phone 842-0504. RAY AUDIO—A.R. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10% OTHER FA-MOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open in St. Ph. 842-2047. Fri. Sat. 12 to 5 on St. Ph. 842-2047. Friday East on 1st St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of tff 120 Prairie Fruit. For sale: 1968 WV convertible with factory air, white exterior with black vinyl interior, wood grain dash accessories. Call 843-3944 after 5:00. 9-28 Red and Yellow '58 Sprite for sale, new Goodyear radial tires—tire brakes, oil cooler—just tuned, almost mechanically perfect—make offer. Call 842-0058 after 12 noon. Ask for Terry. 9-28 1 pair AR-3a speaker systems, and/or the AR amplifier, and/or the Ampex 2000 series tape deck. All components in perfect shape. Call 842-7183. 9-28 For sale: Beautiful Stimees kittens. Sealpoints and bluepoints. Great pets for apartments or rooms. Phone 843- 2363. 9-28 Naismith contract for sale. Urgent. call 841-2038. 9-28 1962 Lincoln Continental—excellent condition, air-conditioned, power steering and brakes, remote control mirror, spool power, seats, power mirrors, 50,000 actual miles, interior, $800. See at 945 Missouri or 843 -7756. 9-28 Now you can enjoy TROPICAL FISH at a nominal price! $30 buys a complete 15-gallon aquarium, including stand. Phone 864-6083. 9-28 67 Barracuda, Excellent condition, new shocks, exhaust system. Auto- tomatic transmission, radio. Ai- plas: to own and drive. Dave. 842-6100. 9-28 Organ—Vox Jaguar—$200, 100 watt Amp—$60, 2-pickup clutch, guitar—$50. Call 843-8663. Must sell. Will take best offer. 9-28 Next-to-new light weight ENGLISH next-to-new phone for a more $25. Phone 864-6033, 9-28 phone 864-6033. For Sale-1964 Ford Falcon. 6 cyl. Call 864-5974 - good condition. 9-28 Baugh 864-5974 L967 Alpine Convertible, 4 cylinder, wire wheels, good condition, snow tires, heater, radio. Make offer—1813 Miller Drive or 843-4559 after 5 p.m. Electric Guitar—1957 Fender Tele- caster-Vintage maple neck—Groover tuning heads-Bigbsy tailpiece-Re- finished by Master Violin Maker— with case-$325 or make offer-842 8865. 9-28 TR-3. TR-4 parts for sale, including good top and side curtains. I am parting out a 1960 TR-3. Call 841-2619- 828. Audio Equipment sold at discount prices. Dual, Garrard, Empire, Pioneer, AR. Call George, 842-8039 or drop in at 1733 W. 24th, Apt. 5. 29 - 9 Want to buy a GOOD w VW bus? Bus is busy; many special features CAD for bus. Allied 54-watt stereo amplifier, AM-FM stereo tuner. Tape and auxiliary monitors; impressive specifications. Old best offer Over 9-29 843-5354. 1966 GTO Conv, power steering/ brakes, air. Also brass bed. Must sell this week! Make offer. Call 843-5184 anytime. 9-29 The Sirloin Mammoth DINING Dine in candlelight atmosphere Dine in the dining room Finest sea foods Open 4:30 1½ M.I. of Kaw Open 7:30 of Kaw Monday V-13-1431 For sale—broken fender amplifier and old Hagstrom guitar, cheap, best offer. 1117 Kentucky in basement after 7:30 p.m. 9-29 1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl. 3-speed. Good condition. 841-2658. 9-29 THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandals, leather clothes, etc. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 1309 Ohio St. 9-29 CAMERA: Brand new 35 mm canon FT-QL single lens reflex with FL 1.8 58 mm lens, leather case. $165.00. 842-5952. 9-30 STEREO TAPES-SAVE MONEY. Nine 8-track tapes and 'Hot' new music from the band on menus. KC Auto Sound's man on campus. Call after 5 p. mm. 842-3061. 9-28 ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Sales, service, and accessories for all types of instruments, cello, brass, string strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studios. 1903 Mass. Open a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. till 5:30. 843-3007. Piano rental to musi- majors. 1953 Chevy. Excellent condition. Call 842-8329. 9-28 1964 E' type Jaguar engine. 3.8 liter, exceptionally good condition, less than 50,000 miles. $195.00 Firm. 5,660. 3MWF before noon FIR 9-20 5660. Fender six-string bass, 4 pickups. Brand new; purchased Hong Kong last summer, never played. Call 843- 2732. $195. 9-30 Men's Naismith contracts for sale. Will sell 1 or 2. 842-965. Rm. 826. 9-30 LEPIDOPTRA CREATIONS — Handmade clothing for men and women—leather accessories—beads and bead accessories—clothing made to order 19 W. 9th Stratacaster with case, black condition $250 - 9-28 at 843-7370 C-9-28 1866 Rambler Marlin, ps. pb., and air. 1842-6982. very good shape. 9-29 On your way to the Student Union, drop in and browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop . . Open to 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1-3:00, 4:30, 10:10 Damaged '59 PORSCHE. Excellent mechanically and '63 VW good body, durable, and comfortable. Combine Porsche Wagen. Both for $485 at 842-7568, leave message. 9-29 Leaving town: must sell Marlin 20 gauge pump shotgun; $50.00. Triumph mechanic and perfect body; $300.00. Call 8-2393, Room 104. SAE. Call 8-1 29-9 1969 Javelin-20,000 mi.—6 cyl.—35 Pd. 20 kilo to; gal.; very clean. Call Alan Berkowitz-842-6577 between 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. 10-1 CYCLE-1969 Triumph Bonneville- metal flake blue, high rise bars, megaphones, 4,000 miles—call Terry at Draught House 10-1 Gibson 335 TD Electric guitar; Goya Classical guitar; full set of Wilson Staff irons. Cheap. Ask for Jim. 841-3123. 10-1 10% off our reg. discount prices on snow tires purchased by Sept. 30. Volkswagen snow tires included! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 10-1 Triumph 650 Bonneville, 5,000 miles, perfect condition, chromed & raised front end Hi-biars, custom paint, seat diameter 4,000 firm. PH. 842-2760 8:00 p.m. Used blond stereo and matching speaker cut to $20.00 for both! Used Thater with AM-FM radio phone $100.00-Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 52' Skyville Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Many built-in extras. Excellent condition 842-6268. 10-2 Yamaha—$25.00, 1969 250 ce Enduro DTIB. Terrific for street and trail. Priced below market for quick sale. 842-8110. 10-2 Must Sell. 1961 Chev., power steering, power braking, take $350 or best call. Call 842-1373 1967 650 cc Triumph TRGC New en- trance. See at 415 Florida. 10-2 See at 415 Florida. '68 Yamaha 250 cc dirt bike 842-10 6268. THE HITE in the WALL NOTICE DELICATESSEN & For Sale: Giantic sale, Tuesday & Wednesday, 9/29 & 9/30, only. The bells, hats, India print pants, all cheap, cheap, hedge. Hodge Podge, 9-30 For Sale: 1967 Honda 160 Scrambleer. Sale price: $350. Call 10-252 Slack at 843-577-001. Same Time — Phone Order PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea- tures, harris beats, bolts, watchband, sandals, barrettes, bags 812 MASS — Downtown. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032, tf Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Briate plate $1.75. Small Briate plate $1.40. Bristlet sand, $7.50, chichet $1.30. Brislab to slab $3.40. Slab to eat at a table, a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Closed Tues. and Wed. 842-9510. DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP HITE Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. Tarr's Laundry—10931' Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on hangers. Can usually give same-day or reasonable prices. Open 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Sat. 11:2 Students at KSU make it across campus to cheer Richard Nixon but they never make it to Harper. KU students do. Rosalea's Hotel. (316) 896-912-5 Good times and service. Two goals of Angel Flight. Find out complete story Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union. 9-28 Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. 1.75/ half hour session. Folk, Rock. Get rock. Beginn to advanced. Get you mojo work. Call Kurt at 842-7584. 9-29 Horse People: Stalls and pasture for rent within 2 miles of Lawrence. Reasonable Prices. Call 843-5297 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 9-30 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 434 Iowa VI 2-1008 RICK DOWDELL Memorial Dinner to be held at UCCF building, 12th and Oread, Oct. 4, 4-6 p.m. Tickets on sale in the Union Lobby $1.25. 10-1 FEELING HOMESICK? Come in and treat yourself to a gift from the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Then easily 10:00 to 4:00, Saturdays to 4:30. 10:05 to 1 Room with cooking privileges, also study area, in exchange for work. Call 843-7863. 10-1 BUDDY AND PRISCILLA ARE TWO GREAT "GUYS" TO GET TO KNOW. Now serving you at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:30 to 4:30. 10-1 Notice: Involved in the ecology thing? See our new landscape candles save your local forest. Hodge Podge 10.0 TOM'S REPAIR—Lawrence's new service to the people. Repair on most old bicycles, not only auto repair to bicycles, battered and broken Prices at your fair judgment. Please come on over and let's see what we need. 90% Indiana anytime—or night. 10-2 Friday--free beer at the Red Dog- Guys only $1.95 and girls only $1.45. Rising Suns you don't go wrong Friday at the Red Dog. 10-2 Mark Friday, October 16 on your calendar as the night that Big Brother and the Holding Company and Chet Nichols will be at the Red Dog 10-2 Wanted: Dependable household help for elderly couple. Prefer man who can do outside tasks. Minimum age or more per week. Phone 843-8505 6850 WANTED 1st. year male law student wants roommate for 2 bedroom A/C furn. apt. w/pool. Ridgley, Call after 6:30 p.m. 843-2375. 9-28 Urgyently roommate to share 2-bedroom apt, at Southridge Plaza with grad. student. $76 +1/2 gas & electricity. Call 843-8674 after 4 p.m. 9-28 BURGER CHEF WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watch bands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $5.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Wanted: Peasants for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it in unbleached muslin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Dodge 10-9 Delivery and car clean man to work mornings. See Bob Halloway, Service Manager, Stevenson Olds, 1008 W. 23rd. 10-2 Roommate Wanted—male, quiet. $60 a month plus utilities. Apartment has everything. Come to 622 W. 25th. Apt. D, evenings. 10-2 TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept misspelling. Tying. Have electric tape. Ties Pica type. Call 844-9554-112. Mrs. Wright TYING in my home. Six years ex- sertions, in my thesis, term papers, etc. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Papers furnished. Phone 843-200 Mix Nixie 843-200 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 843-3281, Mrs. Ruckman Dissertations — theses — manuscripts —misc. work typed on IBM Selectric with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel —2409 Ridge Court—VI 2-1440. 10-2 PERSONAL There are 206 bones in another huma- man mud? Freshman Encounters 9-28 Wednesday—Free night at the Red Dog with Thump Theatre—Wednesday The Midday band in the Wednesday—with Thump Theatre at the Red Dog 9-30 People are funny-complex. Freshman Encounter. 9-30 Widji and Dumb Sibs. The sleep lost may be your own unless my FAN and U-tru are replaced—EWB, Balsey, etc. 9-28 Overweight, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bees Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, bk 84-4042. tf FOR RENT Two bedroom, two bathroom apt. at Gatehouse. Available immediately. Come by anytime. 2300 W. 26th. Apt. B-7. 9-28 For rent: two bedrm, apartment across from stadium. $135 unfurnished. $150 furnished. SANTEE. 843-2119, 1123 Ind., #9. 9-30 For Rent - Two room single, nicely furnished 308-562-9411 454; mates call 843-604-10-1 454; mates call 843-604-10-1 Apartment for rent; 2-bedroom-carpet, very reasonable. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 841-2193. Must rent immediately. 10-2 HELP WANTED Part-time student help, 30-35% commission. Work your own hrs. Easy to sell products. Call Noon—7 p.m. 843- 0748. 9-30 We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner plans $1.22. Huge buffet & down The full Boat—located 9th and Mass. Restaurant-carryout. Dishwasher—part time. Friday, Saturday evenings. Phone 843-1431 after 6:00 p.m. 9-28 LOST Lost: Black Persian-type female cat, vicinity 26th St. and Redbud. Answers to "Fang." Reward—Call 842-6705. 10-1 lost-Female part colle, six months old. Lost on campus. Phone 842-98-28 LOST AND FOUND LOST—the spirit of giving! That's why it's free night at the Red Dog Wednesday with Thump Theatre. 9-30 ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH IF YOU'RE NOT PART OF THE SOLUTION THEN YOU'RE PART OF THE PROBLEM! INFORMATION TEA... ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH NOT PART TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 AT 7:30 P.M BIG ROOM-KANSAS UNION 16 Monday, Sept. 28, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Danforth Fellowships Available Seniors or recent graduates who have serious interest in college teaching as a career and who plan to study for a Ph.D. may inquire about the Danforth Graduate Fellowships, according to J. Eugene Fox, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Applicants may be single or married, must be less than thirty years of age at the time of application and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate. Approximately 120 fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, will be awarded in March 1971. Candidates must be nominated by Fox by November 1, 1970. The foundation does not accept direct applications for the fellowships. Interested persons may contact Fox in 206 Strong Hall. Angel Flight Schedules Rush Angel Flight, women's auxiliary to Arnold Air Society, will hold an information rush tea at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. "Our emphasis this year will be service to the Lawrence community," said Sue Gauen, Evanston, Ill., senior, commander of Angel Flight. The KU Collegiate Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. It will be an open meeting to discuss the candidacy of Governor Docking. Everyone with an opinion on Governor Docking's re-election is invited to attend, according to Ken Cummins, Mulvane senior and CYD vice-president. CYD Plans Meeting Forney Scholarships Awarded Ross H. Forney scholarships have been awarded to two KU students for 1970-71. The two are Kenneth L. Perrin, Overland Park senior, and Clyde J. Smittle, Columbus, junior. Both students are majoring in electrical engineering. Syracuse... From page 1 you that you are not a racist, tell him he is a liar. The masses of uniformed police maintained order and all pre-game demonstrations were peaceful. The actual events of Saturday in Syracuse were relatively mild in comparison to prior fears of city and university officials. The Student Association (SU student government body) and the Black Student Union, with mutual feelings of dissent towards the suspension of the eight black football players, busily distributed leaflets throughout the morning urging students to meet at 11 a.m. on the "Quad" (a mall-like area in the center of the campus) to organize the pregame demonstrations. The fact that the black players had been reinstated to the team apparently made no difference. It was the manner they were reinstated and the prevailing attitudes of the white players, coaches and administration that aggravated the reactions. The racial situation has led to additional campus unrest. Chancellor John E. Corbally is surrounded by growing opposition. The alumni are at odds with him, first because he offered students last spring the same series of alternatives and options KU students were offered, and now because of his handling of the racial problem. The football team, coaching staff and their supporters are unhappy with him because he forced coach Ben Schwartzwalder to reinstate the black players that nobody wanted And finally the students are unhappy with him because he carefully avoided placing various student leaders on a committee designed to resolve the university's racial differences. Some students are bitter, including Student Association President Dennis DeSnoo. "I take these obvious absentees as a slap on the wrist for not supporting his (Corbally's) earlier decisions," De Snoo said Saturday morning. He further predicted that the school's problems have just begun. Sam Hemingway, managing editor of the Daily Orange (a school newspaper), agreed with DeSnoo but further warned that student groups, such as the Student Association and the Black Student Union, would form coalitions in organized opposition to Corbally. Bill Leogrande, chairman of the editorial board of the Daily Orange, said he thought a split would occur in the student body. But he said it would not be a black and white split but rather the apathetic students against the "involved" students. Although race is the current issue, student leaders are characterized by a close fraternizing between blacks and whites. Both are concerned with joint efforts against Ben Schwartzwalder and Cancellor Corbally. The situation at Syracuse is not good from anyone's standpoint. All efforts to date to reconcile differences have failed and in the view of student leaders, the end is not in sight. In the meantime, Schwartzwalder and Corbally, at odds with each other as well as with numerous other university factions, attempt to carry on their normal routines in the midst of the abnormal environment. HOPE Nominees To Be Announced At Senior Coffee Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry and Dick Wintermote, director of the KU Alumni Association, will speak at the Senior Class Coffee Oct. 15. Linda Westphal, Wichita senior and chairman of the coffee committee, said the coffee would begin at 1:30 in Hoch Auditorium. She said the program would include the distribution of senior regalia and the announcement of the five finalist for the 1970 HOPE Award. The final vote for the HOPE Award, which will be presented at the Homecoming football game Oct. 24, will be taken at the coffee. Bricker received the award last year. Jim Nichols, senior class president from Hiawatha, will review some of the proposed projects planned for the class of '71, Miss Westphal said. Refreshments will be served after the short program. Seniors who have not paid their class dues may pay them at the coffee and pick up the regalia. ALL STUDENTS BUS TO K-STATE GAME SAT. OCT. 10, 1970 ★ FOOTBALL GAME TICKET ★ BUS FARE ★ FREE KEG ON BUS ★ FREE MIX WITH B.Y.O.B. ALL FOR $14.00 FOR INFORMATION CALL: Weekdays: UN4-4760 Between 8-5 AFTER 5: Jim Nichols 842-6045 SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS 04 Warmer Clear to partly cloudy and a little warmer today and tonight. Fair and warm Wednesday. High today in the low 80s. Low tonight in the mid 50s, high Wednesday in the 80s. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year. No. 21 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Clerk's Son Becomes Arab Hero See page 9 V Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH Winter? The lacy silhouette of a leafless tree looms over the Kansas prairie near Lawrence. Although Autumn has just begun, the dead tree reminds passers-by that winter is fast approaching. Already the green leaves of trees are turning to fall hues and soon will be dropping from tree branches. Kansas trees will appear as this one does, but unlike it, will once again begin turning to green with spring's arrival. 'Who Set Policies in Egypt?'— Crucial Question in Mideast By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer Was Egypt's recent position in the Middle East due to Nasser's personal prestige or Egyptian power? This is the major question raised as a result of Gamel Abdel Nasser's death yesterday, according to Robert D. Tom- asek, professor in the political science department. Tomasek maintains that realistic predictions are impossible due to the confused situation in the Mideast. He said that if Nasser's prestige was responsible for Egypt's position and policies in the Arab world, then new leaders would have the option of breaking with his mode of rule. If, however, the power came from the Egyptian people, the new leader or leaders will be bound to a certain extent by that force. Tomasek said he believed that the new leaders would probably go along with the cease-fire to try to recover the territory lost in the 1967 six-day war. Nasser agreed to the See EGYPTIAN page 12 Arab World In Mourning For Nasser CAIRO (UPI)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, the unifying leader of a divided Arab world and the greatest figure in its modern history, died of a heart attack Monday at the age of 52. His death raised the specter of chaos in an area already deep in crisis. The newspaper said the action was taken to meet "any emergency." It did not elaborate, but the implication was that Egypt feared that Israel may try to exploit the vacuum created by Nasser's death to launch a military operation against Egypt. Egypt called a state of "maximum alert" along the Suez Canal cease-fire line with Israel shortly after Nasser's death, the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said Tuesday. Nasser was stricken at Cairo airport while saying farewell to the ruler of Kuwait, Sheikh Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah, one of the Arab leaders who had attended the summit conference Nasser called to end the civil war in Jordan. The body was moved to the Republican Palace and placed in state there prior to a funeral on Thursday. Nasser's death plunged the Arab world into mourning. Persons wept here and in Arab capitals throughout the Middle East including Amman, Jordan, where peace-keepers were trying to implement the Cairo agreement between the Palestinian guerrillas and King Hussein reached under Nasser's leadership Sunday. In Cairo, Egyptians were at first dazed and incredulous at the news. Then, they broke into tears and wept without shame. "No! No!" screamed one driver as he beat his head with both hands. "It is not possible!" Women screamed from balconies. Crowds converged on the palace. There was weeping, too, in Beirut, Lebanon, where portraits of Nasser's smiling face look down from many walls. The tall, bulky and graying Nasser was the idol of the Arab masses. Shopkeepers in Beirut slammed down their iron gates and closed in mourning when news of the death was received. Radio Cairo, after announcing Nasser's death, suspended regular programs and broadcast readings from the Koran. Nasser, a devout Moslem, obeyed its rules of abstinence from alcohol, although he was a heavy smoker. "The United Arab Republic, the Arab nation and the whole of humanity have lost one of their most precious, most courageous and most sincere men," Vice-President Sadat said. President Nixon, in a statement issued from the U.S. aircraft carrier Saratoga in the Mediterranean, called for calm in the Middle East a few hours after Nasser's death was announced. "The tragic loss requires that all nations and particularly those in the Middle East calm passions, reach for mutual understanding and build lasting peace," Nixon said. The President announced he was canceling 6th Fleet air and sea maneuvers in respect for Nasser. Dowdell 'Symbol of Black Struggle' By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer Rick "Tiger" Dowdell is now a symbol of the Lawrence black community's struggle for self-determination, a member of the Rick Dowdell Liberation School said Monday. The member of the Rick Dowdell Liberation School, Jake Mumford, who asked to be called "Yaw Adee," said the black people were trying to respect their own heroes. Dowdell, a former KU student, was killed during July disturbances in Lawrence. DOWDELL'S symbolism can be found in the newly established Dowdell School, which is now holding classes at the East Lawrence Community Center at 10th and Delaware Streets. Adee said the school was providing education for black children of the community who were not able to attend the public schools for some reason. "There is no free education any more," Adee said, "and if you don't have money, you don't get an education." He said the school was giving children a functional education they can use to become economically self-reliant. "THE BLACK MAN in America is economically dependent on white society," Adee said, "This is what we are trying to change." Adee said the proportion of black students in the social sciences was high compared to the number of black students in sciences dealing with technology. "This fact has been used to support the idea that blacks are inferior and can't make it in the harder disciplines," he said. Adee said a new organization in Lawrence, the Lawrence Concerned Branch of Black Parents, was helping with the Dowdell School, and had collected about $10,000. "This is the time for those so-called 'responsible white citizens' to help us," he said. "My point of emphasis is that they are not being responsible." ADEE SAID the school needed money and texts to help teach the children to relate to their black culture and to use their self-determinism to become self-reliant on the economic system of society. Adee said the school did not want white teachers because it was a form of neo-colonialism and took away the ability of the black people to teach themselves. Adee is also involved in the Rick "Tiger" Dowdell Memorial Benefit Soul Food Dinner. The dinner is 4-6 p.m. Sunday at the United Campus Christian Fellowship building at 12th Street and Oread Avenue. He said the purpose of the benefit dinner was to raise funds to help pay funeral expenses. DOWDELL'S DEATH was the object of recent controversy when State Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, made a statement about Dowdell. See DOWDELL Page 12 Adee refused to comment about Shultz's statement, saying he recognized that Shultz Ayodele Okorunfu Rick Dowdell ... black symbol 2 Tuesday, Sept. 29.1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Rome: Freed Hostages President Nixon interrupted an official visit to Italy Monday to personally greet the 26 Americans en route home after three weeks of captivity in Jordan. Nixon told them a combination of U.S. power and restraint possibly saved their lives. Six other Americans were still being held hostage by Arab guerrillas in Jordan. In Washington late Monday, the State Department demanded their immediate release. Los Angeles: Brush Fire The largest brush fire in California history raged through mountain canyons near the Mexican border, driving thousands of persons from their homes as the flames advanced. More than 50,000 persons were evacuated from small communities in San Diego County in the face of the 200,000 acre Laguna fire, which erupted in the Cleveland National Forest Saturday when a falling tree severed a power line. At least 250 structures were devoured by the flames. In the San Gabriel Mountains to the north, a U.S. Forest Service helicopter crashed late Monday, killing the five persons aboard. The helicopter was being used in fighting another huge brush fire. The death toll of the fires since Friday is eight. Capital: Rally Goes On WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Rev. Carl McIntire says his March for Victory rally will go on as scheduled in Washington Saturday in spite of the withdrawal of his star speaker, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. McIntire, a fundamentalist Presbyterian preacher, made a fast trip to Paris during the weekend to try to get Ky to change his mind about calling off his trip, but he was not able to see Ky and said it was clear the Saigon leader had "capitulated" to pressure from the Nixon administration. Boston: Gilday Caught A heavily armed ex-convict suspected of being part of a gang of "revolutionaries" wanted in the slaying of a policeman during a $26,000 bank holdup was arrested at gunpoint. Elusive William M. Gilday, 41, was captured after he tried to drive around a rotary and was blocked by a police motorcycle. Gilday's arrest was the second in 24 hours in connection with the holdup and slaying of Boston patrolman Walter Schroeder. Stanley Bond, another suspect, was apprehended Sunday in Grand Junction, Colo. London: Hendrix A coroner's inquest ruled there was insufficient evidence to determine the exact cause of American rock star Jimi Hendrix's death. The coroner recorded an "open verdict" as to the cause of the death in London on Sept. 18. A pathologist said that Hendrix apparently died when he choked on his own throat fluids "due to a barbiturate intoxication," and that there was no evidence Hendrix was a drug Addict. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Consumer advocate Ralph Nader says nontobacco additives in cigars and cigarettes may be toxic. "It is known that under certain conditions and inhalation, these additives are toxic," Nader said in asking the Federal Trade Commission for an investigation. The additives, including asbestos, glass fibers and rock wood, are put in cigars and cigarettes to reduce the health hazards of conventional tobacco. Capital: Ralph Nader Arms Sale to Israel Extended WASHINGTON (UPI)—A military aid proposal for Israel, already one of the most generous arms transfer measures ever written by Congress, was extended Monday to include ground weapons as well as aircraft. Senate and House negotiators, in a report on the $19.9 billion military procurement bill, said the measure would cover "ground weapons, such as missiles, tanks, howitzers, armored personnel carriers, ordnance, etc. as well as aircraft." The provision, written by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., authorizes President Nixon to transfer aircraft to Israel and "equipment appropriate to . . . protect such aircraft" that he believes necessary to counter "past, present or future" Soviet military aid to the Arab states. The conferees said it was their intention that the language should not be narrowly interpreted by the executive branch so that only those ground weapons used by near airfields could be acquired by Israel. The measure thus permits the President to sell to Israel any quantity of any non-nuclear weapon on the most favorable possible credit terms without any ceiling costs. Nuclear weapons would be excluded because of the terms of the nonproliferation treaty, which the United States has signed. The only limitation imposed in the bill itself is a Sept. 30, 1972 expiration date added by the conferees to provide the "customary periodic spending authorization surveillance by Congress." The procurement measure has already passed both Houses in differing forms and Routine final action on the compromise could come later this week. Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had objected to the arms transfer provision when the Senate approved it last month, contending it was an end-run around the committee's jurisdiction over military aid and arms sales to foreign governments. Chairman J. William Fulbright, Docking Leads In Voter Poll HUTCHINSON (UPI)—Final tabulation of a poll conducted at the Kansas State Fair today gave Gov. Robert B. Docking the edge over his Republican opponent, Kent Frizell, 1,442 to 1,230. The voting machine poll was conducted during the nine-day run of the fair which ended Sunday. Total attendance was estimated at 576,000 compared to last year's 698,000. Bad weather during the nine-day run of the fair was blamed for the reduction in attendance. D-Ark., charged that the provision ran counter to the trend in Congress during recent years to place tighter and tighter restrictions on overseas military sales and to play a greater role in overseeing foreign policy. Fulbright and others who have argued for limits on U.S. intervention overseas contend that arms transfers frequently lead to other forms of U.S. involvement, first with technicians to train foreigners. Peace Peace FIELDS bell bottoms shirts dresses incense jewelry candles earrings india prints lampshades posters sunglasses purses belts Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 712 MASS. Get It All Together at the HODGE PODGE Sale Tuesday & Wednesday 9/29&9/30 Tie Dye Jeans . . . . . $10.00 Dress Flairs . . . $6.00 & $8.00 Women's Knits & India Pants . . $4.00 - $10.00 Hats . . . . . $3.00 & $3.50 AND MORE! COME CHECK IT OUT Returning for one week only HEAD START with DANNY O'DAY "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 3 COME BUYS at SAFEWAY Miracle Whip :39 Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH . . . serves individuals and community Tom Fee Collects Used Paper Student Turns Paper into Profit Tom Fee, Horton graduate student, has set up a paper collecting service. He originally began the service to help out the people at the Bess Stone Activity Center. That was about a month ago. Since that time he has expanded the idea to include hiring students to collect the wastepaper and sell it to paper plants. Fee said the price of paper was about 40 cents for each hundred pounds. He said his plan would have several effects. "It will provide money and jobs to students. Also it will provide a valuable service to the individuals and businesses that take advantage of the service. Finally it will keep a lot of unnecessary trash out of the city landfill." Fee said. Fee also said the plan could provide a way to improve the environment if it was used on a large enough scale. Fee said, "I am planning to withdraw from graduate school at KU and take a job in Washington. I hope by then to have this plan going well enough that I can find some people to take it over for me." He said that he has gotten good response but that, "I need more advertising to get the plan to more people." Looking at it from an ecological viewpoint Fee said the plan would save trees through re-use of waste paper. Goldberg's Track Future Remains Undetermined Sam Goldberg may be unable to compete in track this year even if he wins his case filed with the University of Kansas Judiciary against the KU athletic department, according to Charles O'Neal, athletic department counselor. Goldberg, a star decathalon performer who was suspended from the KU track team last spring, was ruled academically ineligible last Friday, O'Neal said, and he also may no longer be enrolled in school. But Goldberg doesn't agree. He said he failed to receive credit for a course last spring because the option sheet he filled out for the course apparently was lost. He also said he had gone to school in California last summer. Goldberg said he was appealing the decision to the athletic department. O'Neal said Monday that he had no knowledge of Goldberg's appeal or of his attending summer school, and that the Registrar's Office had no record of his summer grades. Goldberg may have been dropped from school this semester. On Sept. 19 Goldberg said he was financially unable to pay his fees. He said he had sent the bill into the business office just as if he had still been on scholarship. "I got a statement back stating that my fees had not been paid," he reported. were dropped from school. Registrar William Kelly refused to comment on whether or not Goldberg had been dropped. According to a secretary in the Registrar's office, all students who had not paid fees by Sept. 18 Nixon Asks Calm after Nasser's Death ABOARD THE USS SARATOGA (UPI)—President Nixon called for calm in the middle East Monday night and cancelled a show of American naval power in the Mediterranean out of respect for Egypt's fallen leader. President Nasser's death stole some of the purpose from Nixon's European tour. He had planned to ask the presidents of Spain and Yugoslavia to use their friendship with Nasser to try to get peace talks moving again at the United Nations. Nixon received word of Nasser's heart attack shortly after he arrived by helicopter from Rome where he had a lengthy meeting with Pope Paul VI, unexpectedly visited 26 freed American airliner hostages and received Italy's warmest welcome for any American President since Dwight Eishenhower in 1959. Nasser's death immediately recast the tone of Nixon's five nation visit. Nixon flew here by helicopter after discussing with Pope Paul VI in the Vatican the dangers of a new outbreak of bloodshed in the Mideast. That was before they learned of Nasser's death. But when he learned of Nasser's death, he cancelled the air and sea maneuvers which had been scheduled for Tuesday to demonstrate American determination not to be squeezed out of the Mediterranean by the challenge of an expanding Soviet flotilla. The traveling White House announced that a representative of the U.S. government would be sent to Nasser's funeral. The United States does not have diplomatic relations with Egypt, making it unlikely that Nixon would attend. Total KU Enrollment Up; Projected Increase Down William Kelly, University of Kansas registrar, announced Monday that the enrollment for the fall semester was 19,393 students, an increase of 392 over last fall's record total. Kelly said the final total was in line with recent estimates, but that the increase was less than had been projected a year ago. Kelly attributed the change from earlier forecasts to economic conditions which have caused more students to enter junior colleges or other schools close to home so they can save away-from-home living expenses. Of the total enrollment, 17,947 students are enrolled at the Lawrence campus and 1,446 are enrolled at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Women's enrollment continues to increase at a faster rate than men's. Of this fall's total enrollment, 7,804 (40.2 per cent) are women. Of this fall's freshmen class, 46.7 per cent are women. Total freshman enrollment dropped from 3,565 a year ago to 3,243 this fall. Senior enrollment, on the other hand, rose from 3,399 to 3,760. The number of Law School applicants has doubled in the past two years and Blades expects the growth to continue into the foreseeable future. He cited high The sharpest enrollment increase is in the Law School, where the total jumped from 285 students a year ago to 385 students this fall. Lawrence Blades, dean of the law school, said the surge had been expected and reflects a national trend. "We've had an equally dramatic increase in the quality of our students," Blades said. He noted that more students applied and more were rejected than ever before. demand and good salaries for law graduates and an increasing interest in the study of law as major factors in the Law School enrollment boom. Other KU schools with sizable increases were the School of Business, which jumped from 518 a year ago to 604 students this fall and the Graduate School which went from an enrollment of 3,232 last year to 3,443 this year. EDUCATION? Do you see yourself involved there? ORGANIZATIONAL and MEMBERSHIP MEETING SEA Wednesday, Sept. 30 7:30 Jayhawk Room, Union SANTANA --- e On Columbia Records $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. WOMEN — FREE OTHERS — $2.50 Tonight, in a tribute to WOMEN'S INEBRIATION, "Ace" Johnson of The Stables FREELY invites all maidens to visit his establishment and discover their capacity for SFB (student's favorite beverage). In keeping with this joyous occasion, tender female bartenders will tend the bar. So there it is men, a true lecher's heaven. Also for the males is all they can drink of SFB (stud's favorite beverage). Free-flowing ale will gush for five hours (7 to 12) for only $2.50—a consumption rate of a mere 50 cents worth an hour. "Quaff it up" at... THE STABLES KANSAN COMMENT LETTERS On Goldberg, Senate Editorials To the Editor: Messrs. Baker and Womack display extreme naivete in their editorials in Friday's Kansan. I am sure the athletic department is grubbing up all the support it is getting from KU's "establishment paper." Regarding Sam Goldberg, does Baker really expect Bob Timmons to announce publicly that "politics" were the prime reason for Sam's dismissal? Obviously, it is safer to dig up other charges. Furthermore, how many athletes would still be around now if the athletic department enforced all its "rules" to the same degree it supposedly was doing with Goldberg? One point concerning the issue of the Goldberg case needs to be given more consideration and has not been raised. The athletic department, as part of KU, is not entitled to any more special treatment than, let's say, the School of Journalism. Suppose some journalism instructor didn't like Baker's politics, accused him of cheating, and flunked him. Under the student code, Baker could take his case to the Judiciary Board for a hearing and his rights would be protected if necessary. This means that the journalism instructor could be forced to reinstate Baker if the Judiciary Board so decided. (Presuming the judicial system protects the person charged until his case is decided, Baker should be allowed to attend class while the case is still being considered. Thus, Goldberg's rights should also have been protected until his case BSU Statement Once again, the racist media have proved their value to the avaricious politician. They have endorsed one "Racist renegade, Rennie, Nazi Shultz." An article that appeared Saturday in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World quoted out of context the statement that was written in rebuttal to Shultzy's statement about the murder of Rick "Tiger" Dowdell. Rick Dowdell was a victim of legitimized murder. For, pig officer Garrett, prior to the murder, told Rick and his brother Randy. "I'm going to get one of you Dowdells yet." Rick's parents, relatives, friends and everyone else in the Black Community grieves the loss of our beloved brother. A statement by "an elected official" shows a crystal clear example of how inhumane white racist politicians can be toward black peoples' lives. The "racist Regents" along with Gov. Docking tried to prove the BSU a gang of hoodlums, and made a laughing stock of themselves by "misusing state funds" on a countless investigation. Black people have tolerated too much wrong for too long. The two examples given in this article clearly illustrate this. White politicians and white Americans mistrust and misuse of black people cannot, and will not be tolerated. White America must begin to ask themselves, "How long before we will have to reap what we have sown?" was acted upon and he should have run in the NCAA meet). Now imagine the bind Baker (not to mention the judiciary system) would be in if the journalism professor chose not to abide by the Judiciary Board's decision RSU says, "We are an African People. We shall win." as Stinson and Timmons did, Students, including athletes, need a place to air their grievances. There is too much room for arbitrary decisions and the tyranny of those in power, if the athletic department is not as equally subject to the hearing board of the judiciary as is the journalism department. Black Student Union PETER Now for Womack. It is very apparent that the Student Senate has already done much "mature" negotiating through the "proper channels" on the matter of the activity fee. When the athletic department can go crying to Topeka (Is that mature negotiating?) to get the money it wants out of students, it seems something other than the kind of compromise and negotiating Womack advocates is necessary. Student government has had to compromise on the student activity fee ever since the fee has been in existence. So what's new in Womack's approach? What this whole matter boils down to is power politics, and it's about time students started using some power too. When interested parties can use politics to work around the channels, why should the senate keep its head in the sand and continue to negotiate, pretending that the channels really count? Messrs. Baker and Womack ought to get with it and find out where things are really at around here! Julian K. Ako, Woodstock, III. graduate student Sam Goldberg's Politics To the Editor: In an earlier letter, I alluded to the political conflict between Sam Goldberg and the Athletic Department, personified by Wade Stinson. Now, for purposes of clarification and general enlightenment, I wish to explain some of the details of the political conflict. I am qualified to speak for Sam, but not (alas) for Wade. Sam Goldberg's political indicated the true political conflict that prompted them, and the dismissal was without previous warning. That the foregoing is so is understandable, since team members are not supposed to be dismissed for political reasons under NCAA or under KU rules. Sam's position is that an athlete's politics are his own business, and should not be the business of the athletic department. His fight to get reinstated is based on this principle. What his personal politics are should not have any bearing on this principle; therefore, even if you do not sympathize with leftist politics, the principle that an athlete's politics are his own business still is worthy of your support. And it is this principle that Sam Goldberg is fighting for now. FEDERAL RESEARCH PROJECTS THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL THE © ALL rights reserved 1970 Lakehouses Hall Roadman 'I understand his uncle is one of the biggest contributors to the university. orientation is to the left. Accordingly, he was upset with the invasion of Cambodia and with the murders at Kent State and Jackson State last Spring. Therefore he took the position that there should not be business as usual in the athletic department—that athletes should strike (with the rest of the students) or take some other appropriate action to bear witness to the recent tragedies. Since there was a big NCAA track meet scheduled for June, the possibility existed that Sam might be planning to take some radical action at that time, such as making a gesture from the winner's stand. In any case, the combination of his advocacy for the cessation of business as usual and the threat of a radical gesture in June prompted his dismissal from the team on May 27th. The charges Stinson used were bizarre to say the least—included among them is the now famous "dirty room charge." The charges in no way Conall D. O'Leary Lawrence graduate student and Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee to Get Sam Goldberg Reinstated THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates; $6 a semester, $10 y.a. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, moods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor ... Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor ... Cass Peterson Campus Editor ... Tom Slaughter News Editors ... Galen Bland, Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Walker Sports Editor ... Joe Bullard Editorial Writers ... Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor ... Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor ... Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor .. Jeff Goudle Assistant Sports Editor .. Don Baker Makeup Editors .. Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary .. Vicki Phillips Photographers .. Jim Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencich, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Bill Huggins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classifier Advertising Manager Shirley Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Promotional Manager David Heck University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 5 Finance Committee Grants 5 Requests The Student Senate Auditing and Finance Committee Monday night recommended allocations that would reduce the Senate contingency fund to about $5,000 for the rest of the 1970-71 school year. A recommendation of $12,500 for a student news broadcasting facility was the big request of 100 David Dary the meeting, held in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. The request was explained by David Dary, associate professor of journalism and director of the broadcasting laboratory. . . . requests funds An allocation of $3,000 was given to the Kansas Law Review, a publication put out by law students which contains information pertaining to current legal problems, and reports of legal services provided by KU law students. The recommended allocation would equip a news room to be used jointly by KUOK and KANU radio station with typewriters, wire services and tape recorders, and would provide funds to construct a news broadcasting studio. The Kansas Engineering Magazine received a $840 recommendation. This magazine reviews the activities of the School of Engineering The Underground Social Work Organization, which coordinates activities in the new School of Social Work, such as teacher evaluation and student enrollment advisers, received a recommendation of $170 to help carry out these activities. An additional $100 was recommended for allocation to the KU People-to-People organization, in addition to $400 that Senate had already approved. A request from the Kansas University Moslem Student Association was denied consideration on grounds that religious organizations are not eligible to receive Senate funds. Missouri Candidate Shot; Suicide Ruled ST. LOUIS (UPI)—John W, Peters, 49, Republican candidate in Missouri's 2nd district congressional race, shot himself to death, Dr. George E. Gantner, St. Louis County medical examiner, ruled Monday. Incumbent Rep. James W. Symington, son of Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., immediately canceled his political appearances for the time being. Peters' body was discovered in the basement of his campaign headquarters late Sunday night by his teen-aged son, John, 15, and Harry Dunman, a Brentwood policeman. The youth rode his bicycle to his father's campaign headquarters after there was no answer to repeated telephone calls. Mrs. Peters said her husband had no financial or health problems. "In the examination, we found no evidence to indicate another party was involved," Gantner said. However, Gantner said: "We have officially ruled it a suicide. From our medical examination and what we know from the legal examination, this appears to be the answer. It was a single shot with a contact wound. He (Peters) had powder burns on his hand. Police said Peters had been shot in the left side of the chest. A 16-gauge shotgun was found beside the body. The 2nd district Republican committee was expected to meet within the next few days to select a candidate to replace Peters on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. Some GOP officials had earlier indicated disappointment at the slow pace of Peters' campaign against Symington and he was given little chance for victory. He defeated two opponents in the Aug. 4 Republican primary, but had been virtually inactive since. One other candidate, Sterling E. Lacy of the American Party of Missouri, is in the race. StudEx to Fill Vacancy Open On Judiciary The 2nd district seat was held for 18 years by Republican Rep. Tom Curtis. Symington won the seat in the 1968 general election after Curtis yielded up his House seat to run against Symington's father in the U.S. Senate race. The other major order of business at the StudEx meeting was the approval of funds to secure the Bread and Puppet Theater Group for a three-day performance Oct. 4-6. There will be interviews Thursday in the Kansas Union to fill vacancies on the University Judiciary and the Union Operating Board. A committee representing the Student Senate Executive Committee will hold the interviews at 7:30 p.m. for all interested persons, as provided by StudEx in its weekly meeting Monday night. "QUACKSER FORTUNE HAS A COUSIN IN THE BRONX" R Gene Wilder UMG PICTURES Eve. 7:30 - 9:15 Adults 1.50 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA The Bread and Puppet Theatre is a group of 17 traveling performers with "a different kind of life style," according to Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior. The group contacted R. L. Bailey, Atchison senior, head of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, to arrange a performance. Funds were not available Monday morning when Bailey was contacted, but the group agreed to perform for $2,000 because they thought they could draw sufficient contributions to make up the difference. ENDS TUESDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN JR presents COTTON COMES TO HARLEM COLOR by DeLuxe® UNited Artists Eve. 7:45 - 9:30 Adults 1.50 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • RITY AND OWN Mart Crowley's "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" A Cinema Center Film Presentation A National Gernal Picture Release Color by Deluxe® R Eve. 7:20 - 9:35 Adults 1.50 THE Hillcrest JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents CANDICE BERGEN PETER STRAUSS SOLDIER BLUE (R (Starts Wed.) Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788 "*****" -Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon "Ann Guarino, DAILY NEWS Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM photographed in technicolor released by paramount 'Gr' Now Showing Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788 AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM photographed in technicolor 'paramount' 'Gpa' Now Showing Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Evening 7:15 & 9:25 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5782 A Young Man's Odyssey Into Middle America The world changed for "ADAM AT 6 A.M." Technicolor* A National General Pictures Release A Cinema Center Firms Presentation GP Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening 7:15-9:15 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Law School Seeks Women Students "ADAM AT 6 A.M." Technicolor* A National General Pictures Release A Cinema Center Films Presentation GP Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening 7:15-9:15 Varsity TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1665 There are many opportunities for women in law, and it is an ideal profession to combine with a family life, Mrs. Helen Mountford, assistant to the dean of the KU Law School, said Monday. She was commenting on efforts of the law school to increase its percentage of women students. Although no formal recruitment program is underway, representatives are trying to contact living groups and discuss with women residents the possibilities of studying law. She said that until three years ago the percentage of women students in the school was about two or three per cent, and that this percentage has been substantially improved. THE BYRDS On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S * Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 1935 Q On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Man of la Mancha Athens. with Kenneth Smith University Theatre 8:20 p.m. Oct. 9,10,11,16, 17 & 18 6 Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 University Daily Kansan New Mexico is Next for Hawks By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks had a split session practice Monday as the team began preparations for Saturday's home encounter with the New Mexico Lobos. The split session was a result of film viewing of last year's game with New Mexico, which the Jayhawks lost, 16-7. The defensive unit viewed the film during the first half of the session then went to Memorial Stadium to work against the KU freshmen who are preparing for their season opener Friday against Oklahoma. The offensive unit viewed the films the last half of the practice. After viewing the films of Saturday's Syracuse game, coach Pepper Rodgers said he saw improvement in the team over the Texas Tech game. "It wasn't anything to brag about," Rodgers said but then added, "We did improve tremendously on defense." Rodgers noted the fine rushing game KU displayed against the Orangemen was a result of improved play of the offensive line. "We had real fine blocking up front Saturday," he said. was largely the result of the offensive line's play. KANSAN Sports Rodgers added that the contrasting play of running back John Riggins (who rushed for only 24 yards against Texas Tech but gained 162 against Syracuse) Rodgers said the vast improvement of the defense was the result of improved tackling. The status of running back Donnie Joe Morris is also questionable for the game with the Lobos. Morris, who was KU's "That's what defense is," Rodgers said. "As the season progresses we have to get better at tackling. If we don't we'll be in real trouble." The Jayhawks were guilty of missing several tackles in the loss to Texas Tech but missed comparatively few Saturday against the Orangemen. The injury situation has changed little for KU. Tight-end and captain Larry Brown is expected to be ready for New Mexico after watching Saturday's action from the sidelines with a bruised leg. Defensive back James Bowman, who injured a leg just prior to the season opener and reinjured it in practice a week later, is still questionable for Saturday's game. leading rusher in the Texas Tech game, didn't even make the trip to Syracuse because of a leg injury he received in the Tech game. Another running back who has been plagued with injuries since the season's start and is again listed as doubtful for Saturday's game is Jimmie Jukes. Fortunately KU is blessed with exceptional backfield talent and depth and the loss of both Morris and Jukes is not as critical as it would be otherwise. Riggins, Steve Conley and Chuck Schmidt have all played well and the Syracuse game saw fine performances from Vince O'Neil and Jerome Nellums as well. Dickey Appears Ready for Colorado As Cats Face Crucial Conference Test KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Lynn Dickey is back. And that's just the kind of news that will make Colorado quickly forget its 41-13 humbling of Penn State. For four Big Eight teams, the tuning-up portion of the football season is over. Colorado visits Kansas State and Missouri goes to Oklahoma State this Saturday. The serious business of conference football is at hand. Kansas State, ranked nationally before the season began, lost its last two games to Kentucky and Arizona State. But the Wildcats had to play without Dickey, the greatest passer in conference history who has been sidelined with a bruised rib cage. As Colorado coach Eddie Crowder noted, "I'm sure Kansas State is disappointed in losing those games, but they did it with the absence of Dickey. And their whole offense has been built around him." Kansas State coach Vince Gibson seemed relieved to have Dickey back. For Artists Only. Free ...People Gallery where you can exhibit or sell your art. Painters, sculptors, printmakers, ceramicists, weavers, photographers...you provide the art...we provide the space(FREE). ENTIRE proceeds go to you. Gallery open to students and non-students. Space available on a first come first served basis. All work considered.Call GRASSROOTS 843-6369 or drop in at Twelfth $ Oread. "I feel good that we've got him back" said Gibson. "He can't play when he's hurt. He could have played Saturday, but we held him out because he hadn't practiced all week. I'll say this, though: Arizona State is the best offensive team I've coached against in 15 years." Kansas State yielded 35 points to the Sun Devils, but most came after the offensive team had coughed up the football. The Wildcats' defense played well, particularly in view of the fact that Arizona State ran 100 plays to 60 for K-State. "Their defense is just awesome," said Crowder. "I really feel that Kansas State is Prepare now to be a better-than-good wife. The new Modern Bride carries wonderful secrets to tuck away until your Wedding Day. at your newsstand now BIVOL WINTER WONDERLAND OF BRIDAL FASHIONS LOVE WHAT'S WITH ABOUT LIBRARY OF MASKS WITH DARKS LIVING HOMES COMPETITION both ways one of the best potential teams in the country. It must be frustrating to them that they haven't gotten it going. But I'd say their defense is comparable to Penn State's of last year." That's quite a mouthful since Penn State's 1969 defense is generally regarded as one of the greatest in the history of college football. SANTANA TABUCAKU MALAKA On Columbia Records $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them, and beyond. Now there's a way for you to kno the world around you first-hand. u to know st-hand. Now there's a way for you the world around you first A way to see the things you've read about, and study as you go. The way is a college that uses the Parthenon as a class room for a lecture on Greece, and illustrates Hong Kong's floating societies with a ride on a harbor sampson Chapman College's World Campus Afloat enrolls two groups of 500 students every year and opens up the world for them. Your campus is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with modern educational facilities and a fine faculty. You have a complete study curriculum as you go. And earn a fully-accredited semester while at sea. Chapman College is now accepting enrollments for Spring and Fall '71 semesters. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stopping in Asia and Africa and ending in New York. Fall semesters depart New York for port stops in Europe. Africa and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. East America, ending in Los Angeles. The world is there. The way to show it to inquiring minds is there. And financial aid programs are there, too. Send for our catalog with the coupon below. s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry. You'll be able to talk to a World Campus Afloat representative and former students: - Saturday, October 31, 2:30 p.m. - President Hotel, Room 225 - President Hotel, Room 225 - Baltimore Avenue at 14th - Kansas City, Missouri GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange, Calft. 92666 > Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have. Mr. Miss Mrs. 1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATION Mr. Miss Last Name First Initial Name of School Campus Address Street Campus Phone ( ) Area Code HOME INFORMATION Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale Home Address Street City State Zip Home Phone ( ) Area Code Until ___info should be sent to campus □ home □ approx. date I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19___ □ I would like to talk to a representative of WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT WCA-9 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 7 72 KU RUNNING BACK JOHN RIGGINS makes his way up the middle for good yardage in Saturday's game with Syracuse. Orange defensive end Ray White (72) attempts to stop the "baby bull," something Syracuse had difficulty doing all day. Riggins rushed for 162 yards in 26 carries against the Orangemen, tieing for his second best performance of his collegiate career. Riggins best day came as a sophomore against Kansas State when he accumulated 189 yards rushing as the Jayhawks humbled the Wildcats, 38-29. Riggins still needs 837 additional yards rushing this year to overtake Gale Sayers and become KU's all-time leading rusher. Devine Terms Saturday's Loss 'Embarrassing Day' for Tigers COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—Missouri coach Dan Devine said Monday his team's 37-14 upset loss to Air Force in St. Louis Saturday "was an embarrassing day all the way around." The Tigers trailed 30-0 at the half and Devine called it "the worst first half I've ever experienced." "The films didn't offer any answers," Devine said. "We just didn't do things as well as they did. Air Force beat us at every facet of the game." Devine also was critical of the wet playing surface on Busch Stadium's Astro-turf. "If I would have known it it was going to be that bad I'd have taken our own ground crew down there." Devine said standout defensive tackle Rocky Wallace, who suffered a pulled groin muscle against the Cadets, might miss the Tigers' Big Eight Conference opener at Oklahoma State this week. Two other Tiger starters less seriously injured against Air Force were linebacker Mike McKee and wide receiver Mel Gray. Both suffered head injuries, but both were expected to be ready for the Cowboys Saturday. Patronize Kansan Advertisers 12-4-70 THE BYRDS On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE BYRDS On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. THUMP THEATRE RED DOG KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Someone asked Colorado coach Eddie Crowder if he slept well Saturday night after his team blasted Penn State, 41-13. Crowder Elated After Colorado Win; Orvis Picked Big-8 Lineman of Week "Well, why not?" he was asked. "No, terrible," said Eddie. One reason Crowder had occasion to take a glass to bed with him was the play of defensive end Herb Orvis. The 6-5, 230-pound man-eater turned Penn State's offensive unit inside out and Monday he was named Lineman of the Week in the Big Eight Conference. Returned Crowder, "That cold glass in my hand kept waking me up all night." Orvis made 12 tackles, including three for losses of 15 yards. His pass rush was outstanding and he rendered fullback Franco Harris helpless on one brutal tackle in the second quarter. Until then, Harris had gained 44 yards. After Orvis took care of him, he made only 10 more. Vic Surma, Penn State offensive tackle who had to play across from Orvis, said, "He's one of the great ones. I would compare him to Bill Brundige on the pass rush." Brundige was an All-American at Colorado last year and now toils for the Washington Redskins. Crowder said his coaching staff had difficulty making a decision on who to nominate for the weekly award, so great was the play of center Don Popplewell. "It was a real tossup," said Crowder. "Orvis and Popplewell probably both should have been nominated." Orvis, a junior from Flint, Mich., was the Big Eight's Sophomore Lineman of the Year last season. WEDNESDAY FREE NIGHT THUMP THEATRE RED DOG ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★ RED DOG "He's given a good, steady performance all along," said Crowder. "His great characteristic is his ability to produce the big play. I guess it's his strength and quickness. But he has unique ability to break through and make the big play in the offensive backfield." In two goal-line situations, Orvis produced. Penn State had a first- and 10 situation at the Colorado 12 near the end of the first half. On second and third downs, Orvis' rush forced poorly thrown passes and Penn State missed a field goal. Others nominated for the Lineman of the Week award were Kansas State linebacker Oscar Gibson, Oklahoma State linebacker Joe Crews, Kansas linebacker Gary Davenport, Iowa State linebacker Mark Withrow and Nebraska middle guard Ed Periard. Games for Weekend 10/2-4 TOPS Games for Weekend 10/2-4 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W. 6th—1526 W. 23rd In By 9 – Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner Iowa State at Utah Colorado at Kansas State Missouri at Oklahoma State New Mexico at Kansas Nebraska at Minnesota Alabama at Mississippi Arkansas at T.C.U. Army at Tennessee Duke at Ohio State Syracuse at Illinois Notre Dame at Michigan State Penn State at Wisconsin Purdue at Stanford Oregon State at Southern Cal. U.C.L.A. at Texas California at Rice Clemson at Georgia Tech. Texas A & M at Michigan S.M.U. at Northwestern Slippery Rock at Shippensburg. St. Pick these scores: New Mexico ___ at Kansas K.C. Chiefs ___ at Denver . Address CONTEST RULES To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send them to TOPS Pigskin Picks. 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS WILL BE POSTED IN BOTH TOPS STORES AND WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S CONTEST 8 Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 University Daily Kansan The horse is the national symbol of the United States. It was developed in the early 19th century by a group of horse owners who wanted a strong, reliable horse for their family. The horse was initially used for work and rode on dirt roads. Over time, the horse became popular among people and was used in many different types of transportation. The horse was also used in sports, including racing and jumping. The horse has since become a beloved animal and a symbol of American culture. Kansan Photo by STEVE FRITZ Comanche Stands in the Natural History Museum ... some wish to relocate the famous horse KU Museum in Dark On 'Comanche' Petition An aura of mystery surrounds the efforts of a group apparently determined to have the stuffed body of "Comanche," the horse ridden by Gen. Custer in the battle of Little Big Horn, moved from the KU Natural History Museum to Ft. Riley. Grace Cooper, museum administrative assistant, said that anything the museum administration knew of the group's efforts was what had been reported to it by various people. "They didn't contact anyone at the museum," she said. Mrs. Cooper said she had been told that the group had had a petition which they wished to present to the chancellor but said she didn't know if this had been done. She added that if the group—whoever it may be—is serious in its efforts to have Comanche moved, it should contact the museum administration to discuss the issue. Comanche, according to most historical reports, was the lone survivor of the famed battle, "Custer's Last Stand," where Custer and his men were destroyed at the Little Big Horn by Chief Sitting Bull and his warriors. The horse supposedly returned with 26 arrow and bullet wounds, but lived to be 13 years old. 2024年高考真题试卷 SANTANA O On Columbia Records vouchers paid by the University. $399 "Examination of these vouchers," Bickford said, "revealed none of these funds have been used for other than approved purchases." A state probe ordered by Gov. Robert Docking found that no state money was used by the Black Student Union to purchase ammunition during the July disturbances in Lawrence. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. LaVerta Murray, BSU BSU's State Funds Not Misused chairman, allegedly had purchased ammunition with a $120 check from a Lawrence bank account. French Table: Meadowlark Room, noon. Tuesday Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said the board checked Mid-Continent Research Development Council: Woodruff Auditorium, 380 West 45th Street Campus Bulletin Mid-Continent Research Development Council; Big 8 Room, noon. ment Council: Big 8 Room, noon. Homecoming Committee: Gover- Homecoming Committee: Governor's Room, 1:30 p.m. College Faculty Coffee: South Lounge 4 pm College Faculty Meeting: Forum Room, 4:30 p.m. Summerfield-Watkins Burger Meeting: Watkins Room, 6 p.m. SIMS: International Room, 6:30 p.m. MODEL UN: Oread Room, 6:30 p.m. Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson Natatorium, 7 p.m. RU Skydivers: Forum Room, 7 p.m. Basket Student Union. Room 101. Baptist Student Union. Room 102. KU Film Society: "The Golem" (German). Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 PM. Chess Club: Regionalist Room, 8 p.m. Collegiate Young Democrats: Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m. KU Film Society: "M" (German), Dyche Auditorium, 9 p.m. Wednesday Air Force Historical Film; "Pearl Haven"; Military Science Lounge, 13:00 p.m. Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m. Classical Fiction: "Le Bourgeois Gentil- omme," Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. K.C. Women's Liberation: "Topics and Themes of Women," Forum Room, 7:30 p.m. Student Educational Association: Big 8 Room, 7:30 p.m. Experimental Theatrical Theatre. "Original Theater," 8 p.m., Saworth Recital Hall, 8:20 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH IF YOU'RE NOT PART OF THE SOLUTION THEN YOU'RE PART OF THE PROBLEM! INFORMATION TEA…… TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 AT 7:30 P.M. BIG 8 ROOM-KANSAS UNION IF YOU'RE NOT PART OF THE SOLUTION THEN YOU'RE PART OF THE PROBLEM! INFORMATION TEA... TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 AT 7:30 P.M. BIG 8 ROOM-KANSAS UNIION BUTTONS McCalls Down Town Lawrence } McCall's McCalls Down Town Lawrence Try the Italian look this fall. Shoes by Divina C University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 Beloved, Controversial Leader 9 Coup Started Nasser's Rule By United Press International Press International Gamal Abdel Nasser was the son of a postal clerk. He also was easily the most beloved and controversial leader in the Arab world in the modern era. He seized power in Egypt with an Army coup that toppled King Farouk on July 26, 1952. Nasser was a young army colonel at the time. The immediate question raised by his death was who could take his place in Egypt and in the Arab world. He did not immediately emerge as Egypt's leader after the military coup in 1952, but he was always the principal figure in the group of officers who overthrew the late King Farouk. NASSER WAS Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior from 1953 to 1954 under Gen. Mohammed Naguib, who served as the first president after the coup. "He was an apostle of revolution with a self-proclaimed mission to unite the Arab, African and Islamic nations under Egyptian leadership." Nasser became president in 1956, the same year in which he nationalized the Suez Canal, seized Britain's Suez base and led Egypt's defense against an invasion by British, French and Israeli forces. One of Nasser's great ambitions was the unity of the Arab world under his leadership. He realized this dream in the 1967 war against Israel, only to see the armies and air forces of Egypt, Jordan, and Syria defeated in a humiliating war in which the Israelis seized wide areas of all three nations. Nasser's dream of Arab unity first crystallized in 1958 with the merger of Egypt and Syria into the United Arab Republic. He was elected the UAR's first president. Yemen subsequently joined the federation. BUT THE MERGER was doomed by the differences which have always plagued the Arab world. The United Arab Republic as such collapsed in September, 1961, as the difference between the three nations outweighed their similarities. The name remained, however. A big stumbling block to unity was always Nasser's belief in socialism. It kept him from close cooperation with Arab kings, particularly Jordan's Hussein, and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. Although the UAR failed in its original conception, Nasser himself triumphed. He was a hero to millions throughout Africa and Asia, an apostle of revolution with a self-proclaimed mission to unite the Arab, African and Islamic nations under Egyptian leadership. MORE OFTEN than not he was the center of controversy—fighting British influence in the Middle East, talking of war with Israel and finally plunging into combat, waging war in Yemen and quarreling with the United States. Nasser proclaimed himself a champion of nonalignment in the East-West power struggle. His goal was to keep the Arab world free of domination by either the Communist bloc or the West. Since the 1967 Middle East War, the Soviet Union was Nasser's chief benefactor. He made visits to Moscow, not so much for medical treatment as to woo the Kremlin into parting with more arms and Russian manpower for the struggle against Israel. Nasser's political outlook was somewhat left of center. His relations with the Communists were generally less rocky than with the West, which he identified with "imperialism and colonialism." Nasser was a civilian king in the hearts of most Egyptians. "A tall man with sparkling blue eyes and an infectious grin, Nasser was a civilian king in the hearts of most Egyptians." Millions of Egyptian school children dutifully began their day by singing: "Nasser, we all love you; Nasser monopoly" of the West by acquiring Soviet arms. We all cherish you, Nasser We all follow us We all follow you, I am. You are loved by all. Nasser." HIS 1952 revolution—as he never tired of telling audiences—swept a corrupt monarchy from power, got British troops out of Egypt and "broke the arms At his death, he was graying at the temples and maintained an erect military bearing. He was as personally austere as he was politically flamboyant. A devout Moslem, he carefully obeyed its rules of abstinence from alcohol, although he was a heavy smoker. He shunned the extravagant ways of the Egyptian monarchs he deposed and this was a strong reason for his immense personal popularity. He and his wife kept their private life with their five children carefully private. He was a grandfather. ALTHOUGH HIS political credo outside Egypt aimed for the destruction of Israel, Nasser at home opted for a socialist economy and promoted social reform and industrialization. He made dents, if not spectacular progress, in Egypt's ages-old poverty. The 1956 Suez debacle, in which he survived a combined English, French, and Israeli invasion, was perhaps his most spectacular success. It was the event that catapulted him to world prominence. Suez became a symbol and rallying point for the "Third World" emerging nations in their drive toward independence. In the 1967 War, the Suez Canal was Nasser's last battleground. His Egyptian forces backed by Soviet arms and manpower, held the West bank. On the East bank were the Israelis. On Aug. 7, he and Israeli Premier Golda Meir agreed to a 90-day cease-fire across the embattled waterway. Suez was not his only moment of grandeur. Nasser ousted the corrupt kings, then oversaw the departure of British troops that had occupied Egypt for 74 years. When he signed an arms deal with Moscow, Egypt overnight became one of Africa's leading military powers. WHEN THE WEST rebuffed his request for help in building the Aswan Dam on the Nile, he turned to the Kremlin. It was a major propaganda victory for the Russians. His nationalization of the Suez Canal was another popularity winner. There were failures. Besides the disastrous 1967 Middle East War, when Nasser failed to make good on his threat to turn Israel into "seas of fire and rivers of blood," he saw the 1958 union with Syria collapse after three years. W. K. YOUNG THE BYRDS On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE 6:30 Every Thursday Browsing Room, Union Patronize Kansan Advertisers SANTANA S On Columbia Records $399 Q Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S WELCOME BACK ON CAMPUS Penguin is waiting at your campus bookstore with a wide selection of paperbacks—for supplementary classroom information and after-class reading enjoyment. Among the most recent titles: SANITY, MADNESS AND THE FAMILY. R. D. Laing and A. Esterson. An enlightening new study of schizophrenia, and companion volume to The Divided Self. $1.45 THE AMERICAN INDIAN TODAY. Edited by Nancy O. Lurie and Stuart Levine. A vital national problem explored by thirteen Indian and white anthropologists and educators. $1.95 THE PRACTICE OF ASTROLOGY. Dane Rudhyar. A new step-by-step approach by one of the leading figures in international astrology $1.25 CONCENTRATION AND MEDITATION. Christmas Humphreys. A progressive course in mind development — highest step on the path to supreme spiritual enlightenment according to Buddhist tradition. $1.45 ASIA: A HANDBOOK. Edited by Guy Wint. $2.95 WHOSE LAND? A History of the Peoples of Palestine. James Parkes. A balanced historical perspective of the forces at work in the current Palestinian dilemma. $1.95 SOVIET COMMUNISM AND AGRARIAN REVOLUTION. Roy D. and Betty A. Laird. $1,25 PFNGUIN BOOKS INC 7110 Ambassador Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21207 10 Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 University Daily Kansan --- Indo-Chinese Summer Defines War Reality By JAN GOODISON Kansan Staff Writer TOMMY Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER Martha Mangelsdorf Donned Army Fatigues Hitchhiking down Highway 1 from Phnom Penh to Saigon, the beautiful Cambodian countryside, dotted with men leading their water buffalo through the fields, can provide a false sense of security. "Except for the occasional military checkpoints along the highway, it hardly looks like there's a war going on!" Martha Manglesdorf, Overland Park, senior in journalism said. THREE MONTHS as a war correspondent in Cambodia and Viet Nam is not everyone idea of a summer vacation, but Martha was persistent enough to convince Harrison Enterprises, a small chain of predominately Kansas daily newspapers, that she was serious. They agreed to pay her $1500 for the summer, $1200 of which was spent on her flight over and back. With only $300 in her pocket for the summer, Martha donned fatigues and combat boots to travel, talk with both military men and civilians, and discover for herself and her readers more about the war. . . . to report on the battlefront Surprised when she landed the job, Martha's parents were forced to take a real interest in the war, she said. Because hotels were expensive, various fire support bases became her temporary home. A fire support base is temporary camp of heavy tanks and other artillery, facing out for protection of the camp from the surrounding jungle. MARTHA AT IN ARMY mess hall show lines, spent three or four days in a hospital with jungle fever, and was under small arms fire in a helicopter. Once her fire base was attacked. "You just sit in a bunker and hope you don't get a direct hit," she said. Exposed to the Viet Nam War at a more personal level than many ever will be, Martha's views on ROTC, peace movements, the war itself and other current issues have become more defined. She was disappointed in many "concerned" people in the United States. Who "get burned out so fast!" In Viet Nam, Martha said she felt she was doing something worthwhile by writing about what she had come to understand concerning the civilians and the military. She felt as though the people there were really concerned about what she was saying. "It's really disillusioning to come back to the U.S. and realize that all that time and work didn't really mean anything, because so many people here don't care anmore, or if they do it's a selfish concern." she said. "THERE IS A VALUE and intensity placed on a human life in the Asian situation that brings Women out the better qualities in a person," she said. "Mad minutes, blasted into the jungle with every bit of a base's firing power, still did not prevent the enemy from attacking. "Life is a hazard," Martha said, "If you get scared you'll never step foot out of your room to eat dinner." Martha realized how valued life is to everyone in Vietnam. "There is a big difference between seeing human beings "get blown to bits" and seeing a statistics report in the U.S. stating blank number of people were killed in Viet Nam today," she said. VIETNAMESE AND even the soldiers that have been out of touch for some time can't understand the peace movements, she said. "One guy put it the best, "I don't like this war anymore than they do—and I'm here!" "What the heck, demonstrations don't do them a bit of good over there." Martha said, "They've had their fill of bullets, why should they have to come back and go through it again in the U.S." "What really gets depressing," said Martha, "is when a guy tries to rationalize where a year of his life has gone. It's really dissappointing when you can't and you have been laying your life on the line for a year. Some guys try to find a purpose for their being there, and others go THE BYRDS On Columbia Records $499 2-Record Set KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE FAERIE QUEENE TITLES OF THE CITY'S WORDS THE BYRDS Martha labeled the career brass, captains and above, as "Nixon backing, hard core military who backed military policies and facades, committed to the military as a career." home more bitter than when they came." "The lieutenants sergeants on down would level with you. They didn't always know what was going on, but they wouldn't hassel you—they told you what they knew," she said. Martha said the soldiers, treated her very well. "It even got so that I'd ask all the platoon leaders I met if they had been in ROTC," Martha said. "I really believe ROTC is going to be the salvation of the military here in the U.S. ROTC graduates are a lot more sensitive to their men." "They'd give me their last cigarette or their last hot beer and I made some really good friends," she said. Martha said some soldiers were bitter toward her because of her relation to the news media. Others really respected her. Despite varied reactions to her summer in Viet Nam and Cambodia by both soldiers and friends, Martha wants to go back. Cliff's Notes is having a Ph.D. at your beck & call "I'm not smart enough to be afraid of going back." she said Use Cliff's Notes when you study literature—it's like having a Ph.D. at your beck and call. (See list at right.) Cliff's Notes authors are scholars and have the books the teachers write about; they know what you need to help you outside the classroom…and you get it in clear, concise form. *zocalia* Cardo, Ph.D., Falkenbury Junior College · D. R. Ernestson, Ph.D., University of Alabama · A. M. Favier, Ph.D., Benedictine State University · R. C. Ryan, Ph.D., Ohio University · J. C. Cantor, Ph.D., Southern Illinois University · D. L. Gobert, Ph.D., Southern Illinois University · S. Martin Hines, Ph.D., Sacramento University · Robert Reagan, University of California at Santa Monica · L. Cassidy, Ph.D., New York University · J. Carmichael, Community College · James Lewis, Ph.D., University of Hawaii · James McDouglas, Ph.D., Sullivan Mall University · Charles Parrach, Ph.D., Southern Illinois University · H. Paterson, Ph.D., Mississippi · Livvy Prest, Ph.D., University of San Diego · James L. Smith, Ph.D., University of Texas · Thomas J. Robinson, Ph.D., Albany · Paul Stewart, Ph.D., Butler University · Laurie Vargas, Ph.D., University of West Virginia "I WOULD LIKE TO GO BACK even though I remember lonely nights crying to myself about the insanity of the situation—guys being blown away for nothing. It does get really depressing even when I can get away from the field to collect my wits anytime." Get Cliff's Notes and get more out of your literature courses. See your dealer today. Nearly 200 Titles Covering All Classics Frequently Assigned in College at your bookseller or write For Artists Only. Free...People's Gallery where you can exhibit or sell your art. Painters, sculptors, printmakers, ceramicists, weavers, photographers...you provide the art...we provide the space(FREE). ENTIRE proceeds go to you. Gallery open to students and non-students. Space available on a first come first served basis. All work considered. Call GRASSROOTS 843-6369 or drop in at Twelfth & Oread. Cliff'S Notes INCORPORATED Box 80728 Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 COMING OFF SOON JUST PARTS JUST PARTS WANT ADS WORK WONDERS One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES 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 annual newsletter are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale Revised, comprehensive. "New An- mal," Western Civilization. 4th edition. Campus Mid House, 111 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leathen carries a complete line of Frye's leather gear or brass to meet with buckles and brass to suit your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $029; $249; 1968 Yamaha $159; $455; 1969 Yamaha $250; $455; 1969 Yamaha $250c $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki' at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West 6th. Phone 842-0504. RAY AUDIO -A.R. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%, OTHER FA-USB BRINGS AVAILABLE. Open 12:30 to 12:50. Sun Ph. 842-2047. Drive East on 13th St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of 1205 Prairie. Audio Equipment sold at discount prices. Dual, Garrard, Empire, Pioneer, AR, Call George, 842-8039 or drop in at 1733 W. Wrap, Apt. 5, 29-9 Want to buy a GOOD used VW bus? '67 bus; many special features. Call for more information 842-8255. 9-29 1966 GTO Conv., power steering, brakes, air. Also brass bed. Must sell this week! Make offer. Call 843-5184 anytime. 9-29 For sale—broken fender amplifier and old Hagstrom guitar, cheap, best offer. 1117 Kentucky in basement after 7:30 p.m. 9-29 1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl. 3-speed. Good condition. 841-2658. 9-29 Alled 54-watt stereo amplifier. Am- mature stereo tuner. Tape and auxiliary specification, impressive specification. 2½ years old. Best offer over 843-5354. 9-29 THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandals, leather clothes, etc. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF. 1309 Ohio St. . . . . CAMERA: Brand new 35 mm canon FT-QL single lens reflex with FL 1.8 58 mm lens, leather case $165.00. 842-5952. 9-30 ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, service, and accessories for all types of instruments. Wide selection of strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studios. 1903 Mass. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. till 5:30. 843-3007. Piano rental to music majors. tf 1964 E' type Jaguar engine. 3.8 liter, exceptionally good condition, less than 50,000 miles. $195.00 Firm. 5:00 MWF before noon TR 84-2 30-50 Men's Naismith contracts for sale: Will sell 1 or 2. 842-965. Rm. 826. 9-30 LEPIDOPTRA CREATIONS — Handmade clothing for men and women-leather accessories—beads and bead accessories—clothing made to order. 19 W. 9th. 1966 Ramble Marlin, ps. pb., and air. 1966 Ramble Marlin, very good shape. Call: 842-6892. 9-29 On your way to the Student Union, drop in and browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop . . . Open 4:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:00-1 10:1 Damaged '59 PORSCHE. Excellent mechanically and '63 VW good body, combining Porsche Wagen. Both for $495 **424-5786**, leave message. 9-29 "If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It." 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Shines Dyeing Refinishing 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Leaving town: must sell Marlin 20 gauge pump shotgun; $50.00 Triumph Daytona 500 exceed mechanical要求；宝马 900.00 Call 841-9239. Room 104. SAE 841-9239. 1969 Javelin-20,000 mi.—6 cyl.—35 Pd. 20 ml to gal.; very clean. Call Alan Berkowitz-842-6577 between 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. 10-1 CYCLE-1969 Triumph Bonneville~ metal flake blue, high rise bars, megaphones, 4,000 miles—call Terry at Draught House. 10-1 Gibson 335 TD Electric guitar; Goya Classical guitar; full set of Wilson Staff irons. Cheap. Ask for Jim, 841-3123. 10-1 10% off our reg. discount prices on snow tires purchased by Sept. 30. Volkswagen snow tires included! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 10-1 Used blond stereo and matching speaker cut to $20.00 for both Used Theater with AM-FM radio phone $100.00-Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Triumph 650 Bonneville, 5,000 miles, perfect condition, chromed & raised front end Hi-bars, custom seats, front end 2,900 mm. Ph. 842-3760 10:20 6:00 p.m. 52' Skyville Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Many built-in extras. Excellent condition. 842-6268. 10-2 '68 Yamaha 250 cc dirt bike. 842- 6268. 10-2 Must Sell. 1911 McCormick, power steering, power steering, take $350 or offer. Call 842-1373. 10-2 Yamaha—$525.00, 1969 250 ce Enduro DTIB. Terrific for street and trail. Priced below market for quick sale. 842-8110. 10-2 1967 650 ce Tc Trumpum TRBC New en- trance to Triumphe. See at 415 Florida 10-2 Triumphe. See at 415 Florida 10-2 For Sale: Giantic sale, Tuesday & Wednesday, 9/29 & 9/30, only. Tie the dress to the tie and wear bells, hats, India print pants, all cheap, cheap, hedge Podge. 9-30 For Sale: 1967 Honda 160 Scrambleer. For Sale: 1967 Honda 160 Scrambleer. Slack at 843-5770. 10-2 Slack at 843-5770. 10-2 Bestline Cleaning Products—Biodegradable, non-toxic products for use in the classroom or at home. Approved by Parents Magazine. Joan Sanderson, 842-8455. 10 G.E. Porta Color 13" T.V., 2 years old -perfect condition $125.00 Polaroid Land Camera, Model J33, $25.00. Steve -UN 4-6221 Sale—Gillette Soft & Dri deodorant spray. Sale per sale only. 24-3.3 oz. cans for $5.00. Contact: Steve—UN 4-6221. 10-5 Component stereo system with 30 watt amp, speakers, and BSR automatic turntable with dust cover. I yr. old and in good shape, cheap. Also a soundboard to show runs off frequency of music. Call Greg at 842-8913. 10-1 1967 S.S. Chevelle 2 dr., bucket seats, console. Excellent condition. Call 843- 8362. 10-5 Triumph-1960 TR3, excellent interior & exterior. Equipped with disc brakes, wire wheels, luggage rack and overdrive. Recently overhaulped engine and transmission, highest offer. 843-4757. 10-5 New York Cleaners For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations NOTICE Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small plate $1.30. Plate of bristket $1.75. Brisket sand. $.75. $1/2 chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $3.40. Slab to eat here $3.60. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. tf PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring harnesses, handbags, watchbands, barrettes and bags. MASS — Downtown. 10-30 - Reweaving Camaro—1967 coupe, 3-speed, consoe, 324 V-8. Polyglas tires, bank financ- ing available, sacrifice. 843-4757. 10-5 Barn available for barn parties Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tt Plan ahead for the spring semester. Move up to Naismith Hall. Will sell spring contract at a reasonable discount. Call 841-2561. 9-29 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Tarr's Laundry-1903'1 Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on an iron on gun game-day service at reasonable prices. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. ttl 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 SAVE TREES Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. $1.75/half hour session. Folk, finger playing rock. Beginners advanced. Get away mojo work! Call Kurt at 842-7548. -9-29 Horse People: Stalls and pasture for rent within 2 miles of Lawrence. Reasonable Prices. Call 843-5297 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 9-30 Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783. RICK DOWDELL Memorial Dinner to be held at UCCF building, 12th and Oread, Oct. 4, 4-6 p.m. Tickets on sale in the Union Lobby $1.25. 10-1 FEELING HOMESICK? Come in and treat yourself to a gift from the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. From 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays to 4:30. 10-1 BUDDY AND PRISCILLA ARE TWO GREAT "GUYS" TO GET TO KNOW. Now serving you at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:30 to 4:30. 10-1 Room with cooking privileges, also study area, in exchange for work. Call 843-7863. 10-1 Notice: Involved in the ecology thing? See our new landscape candles save your local forest. Hodge Podge 10.6 TOM'S REPAIR—Lawrence's new service to the people. Repair on most anything salvable from minor auto repair to bicycles, batteries and tops. Prices at your fair judgment. Please come on over and let's see what we can do. $909^{1/2}$ Indiana anytime—day or night. 10-2 Mark Friday, October 16 on your calendar as the night that Big Brother and the Holding Company and Chet Nichols will be at the Red Dog. 10-2 THE HITE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11l Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 WANTED Wanted: Dependable household help for elderly couple. Prefer man who can do outside tasks. Minimum age or more per week. Phone 843-850-6850. WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade watch leathers individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Friday—free beer at the Red Dog- Guys only $1.95 and girls only $1.45. They come in a band like the Rising Suns you can't go wrong day at the Red Dog. 10-2 Home of the "Big Shef" Wanted: Peasants for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it in unbleached muslin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Pond 10-9 Delivery and car cleanup man to work mornings. See Bob Halloway, Service Manager, Stevenson Olds, 1008 W. 23rd. 10-2 Roommate Wanted—male, quiet, $60 a month plus utilities. Apartment has everything. Come to 622 W. 25th. Apt. D, evenings. 10-2 Wanted: someone to take over lease of furn. 2 bdrm. luxuria apt, at College Hill Manor. Gas and water paid. Call 842-3664. TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept writing. Typing. Have electric type writer. Picta Wice. Call 444-954-112 Mrs. Wright BURGER CHEF TYPING in my home. Six years experience typing for students. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Phone 842-1561. Mrs. Nixon. 9-30 Try One Today 814 Iowa Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-3281, Mrs. Ruckman. Dissertations — theses — manuscripts — misc. work typed on IBM Selectric with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel - 2409 Ridge Court-VI-2-1440. 10-2 PERSONAL Wednesday—Free night at the Red Dog with Thump Theatre—Wednesday—with oldest band in —Wednesday—Wednesday with Thump Theatre at the Red Dog. 9-30 People are funny-complex. Freshman Encounter. 9-30 MUSKRAT FUN ANYONE? 842-5670. 10-5 Overweight, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bees Health Spa, 2322 Ridge Court, bp. 842-4044. FOR RENT For Rent—Two room single, nicely furnished, close to campus (14th St). $45, male students, call 843-6049. 10-1 For rent: two bedroom; apartment across from stadium; $135 unfurnished, $150 furnished. SANTEE, 843-2116, 1123 Ind., #9. 9-30 Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom-carpet, very reasonable. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 841-219-103. Mint rent immediately. HELP WANTED We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $1.22. Huge sandwiches 78c & down. The Bull & Cheese 9th and Mass. Rest eat-carryout. Part-time student help, 30-35% commission. Work your own hrs. Easy to sell products. Call Noon - 7 p.m. 843-0748. 9-30 LOST Lost: Bold Persian-type female cat, vicinity 26th St. and Redbud. Answers to "Fang." Reward—Call 842-6705. 10-1 LOST AND FOUND LOST—the spirit of giving! That's Wednesday with Thump Theatre 9-30 You find the greatest things in the Classifieds! Call today! UN4-4358 12 Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs Jewish Services Observed Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services will be held at the Jewish Community Center at 917 Highland Drive and at the Kansas School of Religion (Smith Hall), Sept. 30-Oct. 2 and Oct. 9-10. Schedule for the services is: Rosh Hashanah, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Smith Hall, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jewish Community Center and 9:30 a.m., Friday, Jewish Community Center; Yom Kippur, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 9, Smith Hall and 9:30 a.m., Oct. 10, Jewish Community Center. Education Club Organizes The KU Student Education Association will hold an organizational and membership meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawker Room of the Kansas Union. Cecil Jecha, senior from Timken and president of the organization, said anyone may join whether they are majoring in education or not. The association is KU's chapter of the National Education Association. Research Council Meets Today "Iimplementation for Change" is the theme for the 17th annual conference of the Mid-Continent Research and Development Council being held in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union today. The speakers include Garland Hadley, executive secretary of the Frontiers of Science, and Jack Campbell, director of the Federation of Rocky Mountain States. Fire Victim Still Critical Kathryn J. Kihm, Chanute sophomore who was critically burned in a Sunday morning fire in Lawrence, remained in extremely critical condition Tuesday morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Miss Kihm, 19, suffered third degree burns over 60-70 per cent of her body in a fire at Renz Apartments, 1301 Louisiana. The other 29 residents of the apartment complex escaped without serious injuries. Egyptian Policy... from page 1 cease-fire to recover the territory in spite of heavy criticism by the Palestinians, who viewed the decision as a sell-out, he said. "I think it's a loss to the stability of the Middle East," Tomasek said. "With Nasser gone, other leaders in the Mideast will attempt to pick up the leadership which they believe is up for grabs after the Egyptian leader's death." One of the contenders for this position is Houari Boumediene, Algeria's president. But Algeria is 3,000 miles from the center of the action and he could not ascend too quickly, if at all. Tomasek doubts whether the Palestinian guerrillas will wield any power in choosing the new government. He said that a complete break in foreign policy had a historical precedent. After Sukarno was overthrown in Indonesia the new government, under Suharto, rejoined the United Nations, ceased the aggression against Malaysia and turned to the West for aid. But Tomasek said he did not forsee such a drastic change in Egypt. Dowdell... From Page 1 was making a political issue of a tragic event. Tickets to the Dowdell Memorial dinner are being sold in the Kansas Union at a table where a printed response to Shultz's statement is available. The paper being distributed calls for "unity as human beings to resist Shultz." Communication is important. Adee said, but reaching the end through communication is also important. "If the white society is being threatened or feels it will lose something," he said, "there can be no effective communication about that problem." Maine Voters Decide Future For Muskie "The question has been raised whether, if I am re-elected to the Senate, I should consider seeking larger opportunities for service in the next two years," he said. "That is a question I will have to answer in the next two years. If my answer is yes, it will be because I see it as a larger opportunity for service to Maine and the country." PORTLAND, Maine (UPI)—Sen. Edmund S. Muskie said Saturday that Maine's voters will have a significant voice in his decision whether to run for the Presidency in 1972. "Let it be clear that what the people of Maine say Nov. 3 will have a bearing on what my future will be." Muskie told supporters at a $100-a-plate Democratic fund-raising dinner. ONE THOU- SAND Read 3 to 10 Times Faster FREE SPEED READING LESSON Offered Every Wednesday at 4:30; Behind School of Religion Reading Dynamics reading rate from M will raise your 50-100% FREE KANSAS 32 ACME Salutes Player of the Week: John Riggins Centralia Running Back 225 Ibs. A Acme Offers This: - When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10% - 5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers! Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W.23rd Hot 'n' Cold Clear to partly cloudy today. Warm today, cool tonight. High today and Thursday in the 80s; low tonight 50. Rain chances less than 10 per cent through Thursday. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Grad Joins State Race 81st Year, No. 22 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, September 30, 1970 See page 8 DID GLEN CAMPBELL REALLY start out this way? Probably. This kind of indian summer weather makes you want to sing anyway (and dance). The scene is not actually one of Marlboro country, but a bit more urban. The effort is there, however, and the scene could be one of Johnny Cash bellowing on the steps of Folsom Prison. Wrong again—fire escape of a KU fraternity house where a musician can really get inspired. President Expresses Hope for Resumption Of Talks in Mideast NAPLES (UPI)—President Nixon said Tuesday he hopes whoever emerges as Egypt's new strongman in the aftermath of Gamal Abdel Nasser's death will agree to a resumption of Middle East peace talks. Mideast peace initiative appeared doomed for months until the power vacuum in Cairo is filled. But U.S. officials with the President on his tour of Southern Europe said America's They provided for the President a list of five possible successors to the fallen Egyptian leader. Nixon studied it without any public comment. ARRIVING in Naples for Wednesday's conference with 12 U.S. ambassadors from Mediterranean countries and NATO's commanders, Nixon told reporters he hoped the new government in Egypt would realize its best interest will be served by participating in the United Nations peace See PRESIDENT the United Nations peace See PRESIDENT Page 20 Statement By BSU The Black Student Union released a statement today declaring its support for the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents and denied that it supported the Colonized African Students, one of whose leaders, it said, is Jake Mumford. It also said all statements issued under its name this fall were done by the CAS and were without the BSU's authorization. New Struggle over Old Issue: AIs, TAs Want More Money By MARILYN WILLIAMS Kansan Staff Writer Assistant instructors and teaching assistants in the Graduate School are once again fighting for money to meet the increase in costs of living. Ron Deaton, Arkadelphia, Ark., third year graduate student in political science, says he believes that, because of increasing fees and costs of living, the salary must be upgraded considerably. "The administration must realize that TAs (teaching assistants) and AIs (assistant instructors) will not forever be willing to remain at the bottom of the University's list of pri- See STRUGGLE page 20 Concerned Black Parents Issue Statement The Kansan regrets the quote appearing in Tuesday's issue which stated that the Lawrence Branch of concerned Black Parents was supporting the Rick Dowdell Liberation School. The statement Tuesday was correctly attributed to Jake Mumford (Yaw Adee). They issued the following statement: The Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents wants the community of Lawrence to become cognizant of the fact that contrary to statements made in the University Dally Kansan on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1970, our group is in no way aligned with Jake Mumford, alias Yaw Adee, or the Rick Dowdell Liberation School. The aims of the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents are as follows: 1. To gain a better understanding of the public school system and especially Unified School District #497. 2. To increase awareness of the problems black children face each day in school. 3. To plan and implement programs which will increase the success of black children in the public schools. 4. To make the community aware of the problems black children face in the schools so that the community can assist in changing the system in a positive way. Anyone who wishes to make financial contributions toward the realization of our group's aims may do so by sending all contributions directly to the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents or the Black Youth Advancement Fund in care of the First National Bank of Lawrence. Contributions should not be given to individuals. Flaked Out It appears as if class-going and book-studying Kansan Photo have been cast aside by this KU student on a balmy autumn day. Contemplative efforts on an individual basis permeate the tones of this picture. It is enough to meditate upon eternity, but one would tend to believe this student is probably considering a theory about energy (notice how energetic?). Consider the position of the feet, as if to say, "Do Not Disturb. Great Mind at Work." 2 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International New York: Smut Three members of the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography have written a dissenting minority report claiming the commission recommendations are a "magna carta for the pornographer." The commission report, scheduled for release today, recommends the repeal of most existing pornography laws. The three members, including two ministers and the founder of a morality organization, said the commissioners went far beyond the congressional mandate and assumed the role of "counsel for the filth merchant." Connecticut: Bobby Seale NEW HAVEN—National Black Panther party Chairman Bobby Boge. Seale, one of seven Panthers awaiting trial in the death of suspected police informer Alex Rackley, pleaded innocent to four charges of kidnap-conspiracy and murder in the case. Seale, greeted by a crowd of more than 100 supporters outside Hew Haven Superior Court, took the stand during a dual pre-trial hearing with codefendant Erika Huggins to disclaim as "false" charges of conspiracy to kidnap, conspiracy to murder, first degree murder and kidnap. New York City: Hijack Plot The executive director of the Jewish Defense League admitted that a young Brooklyn couple, arrested Sunday in an alleged plot to hijack an Arab airliner to Israel, had been members of his organization. Rabbi Meir Kahane said Avraham Hershkovitz, 26, and his 19-year-old wife, Nancy, both had been members of the league. The young couple were arrested at Kennedy Airport when they tried to board a BOAC jetliner bound for London. They reportedly planned to transfer to an Arab jetliner which they hoped to hijack to Israel in retaliation for the recent wave of hijackings by Palestinian commandos. Detroit: UAW Strike United Auto Workers officials decided to cut staff salaries in half as the union began paying about $14 million a week in strike benefits to striking General Motors Corp. employees. The cut, effective Sept. 20, was announced hours after workers began lining up at plants in the United States and Canada to collect their first $30 to $40 a week in strike benefits. The union's $120 million strike fund was expected to last seven or eight weeks when the strike began two weeks ago. GM was expected to run out of stockpiled cars about the same time. New York City: Balloon Search The Coast Guard will reopen today the search for three balloonists who disappeared Sept. 21 off Newfoundland while attempting to drift across the Atlantic. A spokesman said the search, which was called off last weekend after five days of combing without success, would be renewed by order of Coast Guard headquarters. He said there had been no sighting in the search area to raise hopes of the balloonists' survival. Capital: Gasoline Claims WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Federal Trade Commission accused a big oil company of falsely advertising that its gasoline reduces air pollution and said it was investigating similar claims for other brands. The commission said Standard Oil Co., the nation's fifth largest oil firm, used a phony test to reinforce claims for its Chevron gasoline with F310 additive. In San Francisco, O. N. Miller, chairman of the board, said Standard "intends to take immediate and strong action to defend itself against the commission's accusations." New York City: Panther Juror The first woman was sworn in as a juror in the trial of 12 Black Panthers in state Supreme Court. The juror, Elether Yanes, was the eighth juror selected thus far and the second black on the panel. Miss Yanes was the 26th prospective juror out of a panel of 40. The 13 defendants are accused of attempted murder, arson and conspiring to bomb public places. St. Louis: Women on Board Continental Bank and Trust Co. announced the establishment of what is believed to be the nation's first bank advisory Board of Directors composed entirely of women. The bank said there would be 15 St. Louis area women on the baard, every one of whom has achieved distinction in some important business, civic, charitable or social field. "We are taking this step because we have recognized for many years that women are playing an increasingly important role in business, commerce and finance and destined to play an even bigger role," said Richard E. Fister, chairman of the board and bank president. New York City: West Point A federal court refused to reopen the case of a former West Point cadet who was refused recognition as a conscientious objector and ordered to report for induction into the Army. U.S. District Judge Marvin E. Frankel denied motions asking him to hear rearguments in the case of 20-year-old Cary Donham and to stay the order directing him to report for military duty. Weather Conditions Improve As Fire Fighting Continues SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) California's largest brush fire in history was reported 50 per cent contained Tuesday along its 75-mile perimeter as desert winds weakened and humidity increased. Fire fighters concentrated on hot spots at Flinn Springs, San Miguel Mountain and Hauser Canyon. Another blaze raged out of control in Boulder Canyon and had charred 11,500 acres by midday. The massive Laguna blaze raged across 185,000 acres in San Diego county near the Mexican border after it was touched off Saturday by a downed power line. At least 250 structures were destroyed and 50,000 persons evacuated. Nearly 60 brush fires have blackened more than 400,000 acres in California since last Friday, when dry winds from the inland deserts offset the normal marine breeze from the Pacific. In Los Angeles County, authorities announced that the destructive Malibu blaze in the mountains northwest of Los Angeles was completely encircled by fire lines. The product of four lesser blazes which merged Saturday, the Malibu fire destroyed 184 structures and a total of 31,000 acres of brusshal. A spat of smaller blazes broke out in Southern California during the day Tuesday, but the more favorable weather conditions allowed firemen to bring most of them under control quickly. Eight persons were killed in fire-related incidents, including a helicopter pilot and four U.S. Forest Service fire fighters in a crash while en route to a blaze. In Northern California, 600 men battled a 32,500-acre blaze southeast of Bakersfield and started backfires and set up lines along all but two miles of the 45-mile perimeter. A stand of California redwoods was endangered by a 12,000 acre blaze in the Los Paders National Forest where 1,500 men were on the lines. The Insurance Information Institute said fire insurance will still be available in high risk brushland areas despite the estimated $154 million damage to private property. The institute said the Pacific fire rating bureau uses a five-year average of losses to set rates, so the fires of the autumn 1970 season will not immediately affect premiums. Penitentiary Probe Claims Prisoners Control Rackets WASHINGTON (UPI)—Day-to-day operations at Kansas State Penitentiary are controlled by prisoners who run gambling and homosexual rackets and grow marijuana, a Senate investigating subcommittee was told Tuesday. Don Hardesty, head of a Topeka personnel evaluation firm which studied conditions at the maximum security prison, made the report. During his investigation in 1968-69, Hardesty said he found inmates running gambling rackets, providing homosexual prostitutes from among younger and weaker prisoners, and controlling drugs and medical treatment within the prison hospital. The warden at the Kansas prison, R. J. Gaffney, said Hardesty's remarks were "utter nonsense." He said "prisoners have not and are not now running this penitentiary." FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES In The Following Counties! DOUGLAS JACKSON JEFFERSON OSAGE POTTAWATOMIE RILEY SHAWNEE WABAUNSEE Riley Pottawatomie Jackson Jefferson Shawnee Douglas Wabaunsee Osage If You - Live in - Work in - Headquarter in or - Are Paid Out of any of the Above Counties You And Your Dependents are ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN FORBES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ONCE A MEMBER ALWAYS A MEMBER (Lifetime Membership) --- Name ... Please Send Me More Information Street ... Address ... City... Address ... FORBES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FORBES AIR FORCE BASE TOPEKA, KANSAS 66620 Phone Off Base 862-2610 On Base Ext. 4806-5437 --- SAVINGS or SHARES 6% Per Annum paid quarterly is our current dividend rate. . A REFUND of INTEREST to A 10% Interest refund is being Paid to the borrower member. INSURANCE Loans have credit life insurance up to and including $10,000 if made before age 70. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 Penguin Colony Photo by DR. WAKEFIELD DORT JR Penguins Cavort Across Blocks of Ice on Antarctica's Seashore . . KU professor and assistants worked near coastal mountains, 6,000 feet above sea level Geology Professor Tours Antarctic By HARVEY HASLER Kansan Staff Writer Dr. Wakefield Dort Jr., associate professor of geology, has made three trips to Antarctica and the South Pole, his most recent one funded by a research grant from the National Science Foundation. Dort and two graduate students, Leonard Woolsey of Pueblo, Colo., and Jeff Honderich, of Eudora, made that trip to continue studies, which Dort began on earlier trips, concerning climatic changes in the last few thousand years. "ANTARCTICA IS basically an arid region," Dort said. "It is so cold there is very little snow which falls in a year. "During these cold spells, glaciers become stagnant. They don't grow or move. In a warmer period snowfall increases and the glaciers get larger and move "So, fluctuations in the size of glaciers is one way of measuring climatic changes in the past," he said. Dort said that deposits of oceanic mineral salts found in the rock and soil in front of glaciers was another indication of a change in climate. During a cold period there is more ice on the ocean and so there is less salt carried onto the land, he said. During warm periods, more is deposited. "Through these differences we can tell when a change has occurred," he said. Dort said that another way to detect a period of change was to study the glaciers' internal structure. A deformation or folding of the ice indicates an earlier warm period, he said. DORT AND HIS assistants worked mainly along the coastal mountains. Their camp was about four to six thousand feet All three of Dort's trips were made during the summer months, December and January, when Antarctic temperatures ranged from 20 degrees above to 47 degrees below. above sea level. There have never been any native human inhabitants of Antarctica and there is no animal life on land, Dort said, adding that seals and penguins abound, but live off the sea. The only plants are small patches of moss or lichen, and even microscopic organisms are scare, he said. Dort said that he would like to write a book about the recent history of Antarctica but that he would probably spend the next couple of years writing reports for scientific journals. National Strike Committee Is Drawn to KU An anti-war group is organizing war protesters across the country in an effort to bring about a nationwide strike of transportation, businesses, and public facilities on October 15 and has appealed to groups at the University of Kansas for support. The aim of the group, the Volunteer Committee of the National Strike for Peace, is to interrupt transportation and businesses to prove to the Nixon Administration that the majority of citizens are against the war in Indochina. The date for the strike, October 15, was chosen because it is a working day falling between the beginning of school and the Congressional elections, and because of its impact as the first anniversary of the October 1969 Moratorium. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Award BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS A MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN THE GRADUATE Woodruff Aud. SUa FILMS 0ct. 2 & 3 60¢ exhibition & sale of original graphics for collectors by Chagall, Baskin, Rouault, Daumier & many others exhibition & sale of original graphics for collectors by Chagall, Baskin, Rouault, Daumier & many others UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS UNION — SOUTH LOUNGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arranged by Ferdinand Roten Galleries, Baltimore, Md. Ape R 2-Holer KU Ponchos $3.88 Available at The Bierstube & THE STABLES WELCOME TO CLOTHING COUNTRY A man leading a horse. ... where country is the first word, and clothing is the last. Our Norfolk coat is only one example of the rugged, rich variety of gentleman's country wear we feature. Come browse ... The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 KANSAN COMMENT Kansan Staff Photo bv MIKE RADENCICH Unrest Panel Report Give It a Chance From the recently released report of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest, it appears that the commission has met its difficult task in a manner that encompasses all aspects of the turmoil and dissension so evident on American campuses today. Criticized and condemned even before it was released, the report faces considerable opposition from many whose minds are entrenched in unalterable tracks. But the report was definitely not the one-sided excuse for violence that many of its critics claimed it would be. In the most straightforward language, the report states, "Students who bomb and burn are criminals. All those who applaud these criminal acts share in their evil." This strong denunciation of student violence is one of three significant aspects of the report. It might have included in its denunciation of those actively participating in the violence those who passively acquiesced to those advocating violence as the only means of accomplishing control of political power. One of the report's recommendations, if adopted, could contribute to the alleviation of problems on many campuses. This is the recommendation that universities be "more explicit in defining what the university considers to be impermissible conduct." If there are clearly defined and enforced codes of conduct, such as KU already has, there should be less misunderstanding when those violating these clearly defined rules of conduct are suspended or expelled from the institution. The commission coupled this recommendation with the warning that universities should be willing to discuss grievances with students involved in a disruption—even when the students' request comes in the form of a list of "non-negotiable demands." The third recommendation is of special significance to Lawrence in the light of what happened this summer. The commission clearly sets forth the need for better training and equipping of police and National Guardsmen who may be called to handle disturbances on campus. They warn that sending civil authorities onto a college campus armed "as if for war—armed only to kill" has brought tragedy in the past and can only bring more tragedy in the future. The report traces campus unrest to three roots: war, racial injustice and the university itself. It also recommends that President Nixon take the lead in explaining to the American people the underlying causes of campus unrest. If there is some shaky ground in the report, it probably lies in the report's contention that "only the President can offer the compassionate, reconciling moral leadership that can bring the country together again." This would seem to be too much to ask of any one man, especially of Nixon, who, when he talked with war protestors in Washington for the Moratorium, was chiefly interested in how their respective football teams were doing. It is the responsibility of all Americans, united in an effort to end division and increase understanding. Those on the right who are eager to criticize the report would do well to remember that it urges swift removal from campuses and vigorous prosecution of perpetrators of violence. Only through cooperation of those on and off the campus can a spirit of sincere responsibility prevail and preserve higher education in these days of crisis. —Bob Womack Griff & the Unicorn I DON'T EXPECT A LOT FROM LIFE... WHAT DO YOU WANT? NOT MUCH, REALLY... I GUESS ILL SETTLE FOR BEING A LEGEND IN MY OWN TIME SOKOLOFF "Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan' LETTERS Foreign Student Rooms Described as Adequate To the Editor: We, the Association of University and Residence Halls (A.U.R.H.) International Committee feel that it is our duty to answer the statements written in the September 15 and September 21 articles of the Kansan by Peter George. The statements were in reference to the housing and treatment of foreign students. We feel that it is our responsibility to set the record straight concerning AURH's position on foreign students. George made accusations based on conditions he experienced in residence halls two years ago. According to George, the foreign students are: 1) discriminated against and 2) living conditions in the residence halls are not adequate. For example, George states that the food is not suitable, while actually some residence halls have complete kitchen facilities that are open to all residents. In reference to the charge that discrimination exists, all students are contracted equally and have the same options in choosing hall preference. In combating isolated cases of discrimination, the AURH International Committee was organized to familiarize and orient all foreign students with the campus and all that is associated with KU. We encourage interest and aid the problems of the foreign students. We feel that the residence halls, as well as the University, do not need unfounded criticism. Alex Thomas Addis Ababa, Ethiopia sophomore and chairman of the AURH International Committee Committee BSU Funding 'Responsible' To the Editor: We, the undersigned, wish to respond to the letter in the Sept. 15 Kansas concerning the Student Senate's allocation to the Black Student Union. We, as white people, wish to respond because it is not up to the blacks to deal with the ignorance of our white brothers, whose letter contained a confusing list of questions. The assumption that the BSU is similar to the Kansas Union SUA or the Student Senate is false. The Union is a building, not funded by student activity fees. The SUA is a coordinating committee for student entertainment and education. Only two of its activities are taken care of by student fees—the movies and speaker series. Finally, the Student Senate is a student governing body that considers the requests of any organization, such as the SUA or BSU. Another mistaken assumption in the letter was that all students were "directly" affected by any one allocation. A large majority of the athletic allocation is given to men's sports, and most of the money given to the Commission on the Status of Women affects only women "directly." Just because certain people are excluded from the "direct" benefits or participation in those organizations does not invalidate their allocations. As the above must deal with the needs of their groups, so must the BSU. The betterment of the whole university community is a responsibility that the Student Senate has when it makes appropriations. We feel the BSU appropriation approved by the Student Senate was consistent with that responsibility. Laura Friesen Leslie Saunders Clay Center senior Hugoton senior Jean Crain Bob Myers Fort Scott junior Wichita junior Phyllis Farrar Barry Albin Norwich senior Topeka senior An All-American college newspaper THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in lieu of publication every other month or a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, mooda, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, disability, age, or marital status; necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor Monroe Dodd Assistant Editor Cass Peterson Campus Editor Tom Slaughter News Editors Gail Blund. Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Milin Walken. Sports Editor Joe Bullard Editorial Writers Charlie Cape, Bob Womack Women's Editor Carolyn Bowers Arts and Reviews Editor Marilyn McMullen Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goudie Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker Makeup Editors Ted Iliff, Craig Parker Secretary Vicki Phillips Photographers Jim Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Radencik, Steve Fritz BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager John Lagios Assistant Business Manager Jim Haugins Assistant Advertising Manager Ron Carter National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons Classified Advertising Manager Shilah Blank Circulation Manager Todd Smith Prospective Manager David Hack Member Associated Collegiate Press 77 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 Emergency Unit Set at Oliver An emergency hospital has been installed in the basement of Oliver Hall as part of the Civil Defense program, Dr. R. A. Schwegler announced Tuesday. The hospital is part of a nationwide plan to install emergency medical centers in smaller towns, Schwegler explained. The project was started two years ago at the suggestion of Topeka public health officials. Most of the hospitals are designed to accommodate 200-300 people. The hospital in Oliver has about 300 beds. The purpose of the emergency hospital is to act in case a disaster destroys the larger centers. Schweegler said that the hospital in Lawrence would be available in the event of a cyclone or any other natural disaster. 'Tutor Match' Lack Students To Be Tutored A lack of people desiring tutoring—this is the problem facing Tutor Match, according to Mickey Schramek, Prairie Village junior and program chairman. Tutor Match, a KU-Y program, attempts to find people willing to tutor any people needing such help and bring them together. Tutors in the program are honor roll students from the past semester who have volunteered to tutor in various fields. Individuals receiving tutoring pay a $5 fee to help pay the program's administrative costs. These fees also serve as part of the financial resources for KU-Y. The tutors receive no payment. Miss Schramek pointed out that this tutoring is generally less expensive than that done by departmental tutors as most of those persons are paid on the basis of each session. At present the program has about 100 tutors offering help in many different fields. More tutors could be used in chemistry, physics and mathematics, Miss Schramek said. About 30 people had requested tutors, she said, and any individuals wanting help should contact the KU-Y office, 110B Kansas Union. The emergency unit in Lawrence is financed completely by the federal government and is administered by the civil Defense authorities with the help of the staffs at the Watkins Memorial Hospital and the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The University Health Service is not directly involved with the project because it is already understaffed and would not be able to contribute any of its personnel in an emergency situation, Schwegler said. Dr. W. L. Anderson, a physician at Watkins hospital, explained that the staff of the emergency hospital would have to be made up of volunteers such as nurses who are now housewives and men with experience as army medics. The emergency hospital staff is a complete package. Schwegler said, "It could start up in the middle of the desert and run for 30 days." Any perishable drugs are rotated with the supplies used at Watkins. Schweegler said he believed that anything short of a catastrophe could be handled by the hospital service currently available in Lawrence. He pointed out that the two hospitals have a capacity of more than 200 beds and extensive lobby and corridor space. As a result of last weekend's apartment fire the Health Service is now working with Mike Thomas, director of KU traffic and security, to organize a fire emergency section of the disaster program already in existence at Watkins. The committee concerned with campus disasters is headed by Dr. B. W. Walters of Watkins and is not connected to the service in Oliver. It addresses itself only to the handling of any sort of disaster which may occur on campus. STANLEY S. CANTER STANLEY S. CANTER presents ROCK HUDSON SYLVA KOSCINA "HORNET'S' NEST" COLOR ROCK HUDSON SYLVA KOSCINA "HORNETS' NEST" COLOR by Deluxe GP United Artists Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15-9:15 Varsity THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065 Varsity THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065 Why show the brutal slaughter of American Indians by American Cavalry men? Because it's true, and now more than ever is the time for Truth! JUSTINE LEVINE presents CANDICE BERGEN • PETER STRAUSS SOLDIER BLUE TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION • AN AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE (It's the Truth) presents KAUSS JE SION™ Granada THEATRE ... telephone VI 5-3788 Starts Wednesday Evening Shows 7:15 & 9:20 "CHALLENGES THE HOLLYWOOD SYSTEM! R Director Avakian is the quintessence of a newly successful breed of maverick, dropout film maker. Their movies — among them 'Easy Rider', 'Putney Swope', 'Medium Cool', 'Last Summer' — are all undiluted private visions. They possess a brutal honesty!" —Life Magazine THE Emanuel L.Wolf presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM end of the Road Pursue under 17 not permitted STACY KEACH, NARRIS YULIN, DOROTHY TRISTAN and JAMES EARL JONES DENNIS McGUIRLE TERRY SOUTHERN ARAM AVAKIAN THE Hillcrest 3 AB TERRY SOUTHERN ~ STEPHEN F. KESTEN From the Book "The End of the Road" JOHN BARTH · IN COLOR Starts Wed. Eve. 7:15-9:25 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:10 Adults $1.50 NOW TRAVIS McGEE Is on the Screen Travis McGee is having a conference with one of his clients. Business as usual. "DARKER THAN AMBER" 17 TECHNICOLOR A NATIONAL CINEMA PICTURES RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION THE THIEF'S KNIFE STARTS WEDNESDAY! THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER & TRAIN AND ORGANIZATION Eve. 7:45-9:35 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:05 Adults $1.50 "REMEMBER 'PSYCHO'? There are scenes with that kind of impact! Worth seeing!" — John Schuback, ABC-TV SIDNEY GLAZIER PRESENTS The Bird With The Crystal Plumage A Jack-the-Ripper type story... with a twist! A SUSPENSE THRILLER! TONY MUSANTE SUZY KENDALL THE BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE EVA RENZ Written & Directed by Sylvia Argente. Produced by Salvia Argente. Color GP LUNC Pictures STARS WENT TONY MUSANITE SUZY KENDALL - THE BIRD Written & Directed by Sara Ingram. Produced by Samantha Argentz. Cano Starts Wed. Show 7:30-9:30 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:00 Adults $1.50 THE Hillcrest HILLOWELL SHOPPING CENTER & AIRPORT HOTEL Plus Pray for Rosemary's Baby Edward Small presents "THE Christine JORGENSEN STORY" THE FIRST MAN TO BECOME A WOMAN "Did the surgeon's knife make me a woman or a freak?" But I had to make it as a woman. There was no return. Sunset LIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 4 CAROLYN KERRY JIM CAMPBELL Could I ever love a man physically? SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 6 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan 'No Section of Country Immune' White House Warns of Winter Fuel Crisis WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nixon Administration said Tuesday that a serious fuel shortage might occur in parts of the nation during the coming winter and warned no area was immune from the threat. A government study of the expected fuel needs in the winter months showed "a potential shortage in the supplies of natural gas, residual fuel oil and bituminous coal." officials said. The administration said that it was taking several steps to alleviate the shortage, including relaxation of quotas to allow doubling of oil imports for home heating from Canada and other hemispheric neighbors during the first quarter of 1971, up to a rate of 80,000 barrels a day. A statement said: "The potential shortage appears to be more serious in some regions of the country than in others, but no section is completely immune from concern." The statement was issued by Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, and George A. Lincoln, director of the Federal Office of Emergency Preparedness. The officials urged the petroleum industry and the railroads to increase supplies of fuels "in the light of the national need." Lincoln said that the most critical areas were the Northeast, the Chicago area and the Southeast. But no area is completely immune from concern, he said. The administration announced these other steps; - EXEMPT natural gas liquids from current quota limitations on Canadian crude oil that is used in production of natural gas. - **IMPORT liquified petroleum gas** from the western hemisphere - gas from the western hemisphere. • IMPORT crude oil from Canada into East Coast states for fuel. - RELAX restrictions on viscosity requirements of crude oil used for burning. - ALLOW transportation of oil from Canada by waterway. The winning Combination... Red and Blue of KU... Fashions By the VILLAGE SET Massachusetts University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 7 Two Student Productions Open Experimental Season By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer The University of Kansas Experimental Theatre Series will open its season tonight with two new one-act plays written by KU students. The first of these bears the unwieldy title of "The Uncomfortable Circumstances Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room." An adaptation of the novella "Metamorphosis," by Franz Kafka, the play was written by Billi Dawn Schoggen, Lomira, Wis., graduate student, Francine Francine Casassa, Fitchburg Mass., graduate student will direct the production. The play centers on Gregor Samsa who wakes up one morning to find he has become a beetle. Although he thinks as a human, he moves like an insect. A young, sensitive, responsible man who for years has supported his family and cared for their needs, Gregor is shown being gradually destroyed because of the selfishness of his family and friends and his own misguided sense of guilt. According to Mrs. Casassa, "The play will be presented in a mode which is neither real nor arts & reviews Prison Setting of Play Adapts for Many Scenes By BECKY CHITISTER Kansan Staff Writer A prison—a common cell where 30 people await together their separate fates. Lodging for thieves, cutthroats, gutter whores and, yes, even a courtly gentleman, where games are played and dreams are lived. The stage for the University Theatre production of "Man of La Mancha" is unusual in that it becomes many places; a church, an inn, a countryman's home; and yet it remains a prison throughout the play. It is the setting for a play-within-a-play. Greg Hill, Kansas City, Mo., senior, designed the stage for the University Theatre production of "Man of La Mancha," to be presented Oct. 9-11 and 16-18. Rea said, "A lot of places that have done this play followed the original and used a raked floor." Thomas Rea, associate professor of speech and drama and the play's director, said Hill's design followed the original designed for the New York production by Howard Bay. Bay was responsible for setting, lighting and costumes when the play was first presented in 1965 at the Washington Square Theatre in New York City. A stone wall rises along the sides and back of the set. Atop the back wall a large arch built on a platform forms a door from which a staircase is raised and lowered, giving the further appearance of a dungeon. The setting is a dungeon. Miguel De Cervantes has been thrown into the dungeon to await trial on a charge of heresy. The other prisoners set up a mock trial to determine his punishment. Grates are raised from the floor for various scenes. In one, Cervantes calls himself a poet, a playwright and an actor. When he is told to account for his life he finds he can explain nothing except through his dreams. He calls upon the other prisoners to help him with his story. His trunks containing actors' costumes were lowered into the dungeon with him. He has his manuscript in his hands—it is his life's work. Cervantes' dream, his manuscript, is the story of Don Quixote. Quixote is the chosen name of Alonso Quijana. Quijana is a middle-aged man who sees himself as a great knight, Don Quixute, and goes through the country doing wondrous deeds, defending mankind in the name of a beautiful lady, Dulcinea. The stage is a floor, resembling large cut stones and slanting down to the audience. It is a "raked" floor; the horizontal front juts in and out as a stone wall might. The entire dream is staged in the dungeon. The common become the characters in Cervantes story. A prison whore becomes Quixote's angelic lady, Dulcinea. Quixote's niece and his housekeeper are in a church seeking advice from their priest. Floor grates are used as confessionals in this scene. In the death scene two grates are raised from the floor and used as a bed. A hole in the floor serves as a well in one scene. The orchestra, under the direction of George Lawner, professor of orchestra, will be placed behind the set, out of the audience's view. Rea said a scrim cloth would be hung along the stone walls as a curtain. When the light hits the cloth from the audience side anyone behind the cloth will be able to see through. This will permit the orchestra to follow the actor's movements. All University of Kansas Experimental Theatre productions will be free to KU students this year, Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, has announced. Student Senate has bought admissions in both the University and Experimental theatres and approved a theatre department policy that one half of each theatre will be reserved for nonstudents, Davis said. Any remaining seats in the nonstudent half will be available free to students an hour and twenty minutes before curtain time. Patronize Kansan Advertisers unreal, but a terrifying mixture of both." Every event will be viewed from Gregor's current perspective and a robed chorus will utter his thoughts as the lowliest of bugs. Mrs. Casassa has indicated that makeup, sound and lighting will be important technical effects. She emphasized that there could be numerous interpretations of the play, because audience members will identify differently with Gregor. This 40-minute play will be followed by one twice as long entitled, "Marshall McLuhan, What're You Doin?" Written by a 1970 graduate of KU, Steve Reed of Wichita, the play will be directed by David Vargas, Costa Rican graduated student. Reed exposes the philosophies of the highly controversial McLuhan, who Vargas said, has been considered "everything from an intellectual to a clairvoyant with fortune-teller characteristics." He counters many of McLuhan's contentions, among them that the Electric Age and its media thwart individuality and will inevitably cause a return to primitive social groupings or a "single global tribe." Reed presents a clear picture of what is happening on the current scene, contradicting McLuhan's basic theses throughout the play. He also showers his own brand of sarcasm on contemporary society. The structure of the show will be somewhat episodic, following the format of a TV variety show with occasional gags. HOTEL IOTAIL HENDRIX Band of Gypsies $3.47 Capitol reg. $5.98 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Vargas described the show as "geared for those who are keenly attuned to contemporary culture, but who may have second thoughts about following prophet McLuhan into his own variety of an intellectual wilderness, however enticing it may at times appear." The two plays will be staged at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Books: Romance Among the new paperbacks several are in romantic vein, one of them being a famous novel of almost classical importance, another one of the historical novels of the forties, when such books were enjoying a great surge. The near-classic is W. Somerset Maugham's CAKES AND ALE (Pocket, 75 cents), which first came out in 1930 and was one of the earliest books to appear in paperback. 'Maugham's great wit marks this novel, as he describes a literary romance that seemed to many readers in its time to be descriptive of real people. The second of these is Thomas B. Costain's THE BLACK ROSE (Pocket, 75 cents), lush historical stuff set back in the 13th century and dealing with Walter of Gurnie and his trip to Cathay. Another new one that will appeal to the romantically inclined is Eleazar Lipsky's THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER (Pocket, $1.25), which is based on a scandalous trial in San Francisco in the 1880s, dealing with a jealous woman, a millionaire, and a lawyer. Two for the sentimental are Lloyd C. Douglas' DISPUTED PASSAGE (Pocket, 75 cents) and Dorothy Eden's SIEGE IN THE SUN (Crest, 95 cents). "Disputed Passage" an inspirational novel by Douglas that deals with a young doctor who gained inspiration from a brilliant teacher with whom he was forced to "dispute the passage." "Siege in the Sun" is about a young English woman and her love affair with a young journalist. It is in the familiar Gothic genre of the author. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Looking for a Little Extra Cash? Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. Rates 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1c ea. 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2c ea. 5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3c ea. 111 Flint Hall UN 4-4358 or 4359 9th and Iowa BURGER CHEF — 100% Pure Beef — 8 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan Glover Hopes to 'Influence Others' KU Grad Runs for State Representative BY ALAN SIMONS Kansan Staff Writer "If you can't take their money, make love to their women and look them straight in the eye and vote against them, you don't belong in public office." California Assemblyman Jess Unruh's words have not fallen on deaf ears—at least not in Lawrence. Michael Glover, recent University of Kansas graduate and Democratic candidate for state representative from the 39th district, said that he felt no political pressure from labor unions and other such groups, when he accepted campaign money from them because "I believe Unruh's words make good advice." Glover said that he would assume a voting policy that would be a compromise between Jefferson's vote-for-the-people vote - according - to - your- own-conscience policy, if he were elected. The 23-year-old Glover said that his age would act both for and against him on election day. "But I do have a lot of support—young and old alike—including the Young Democrats and a labor union in Topeka." Glover said that he looked upon his possible election into the office of state representative as an opportunity to influence others. "In 1968 if McCarthy had not run for the presidency, Kennedy wouldn't have run," he said. "Kennedy had his shortcomings but he was a hope. A quirk of fate made that hope vanish. The point to be made is that McCarthy didn't survive but he influenced others to act." Regarding the increasing amount of radical dissent in Kansas Glover said, "i don't have that much to say to radicals. I City Building Code Violation Discovered in Fire Mishap An apparent violation of a city building code may have been partially responsible for the spread of a fire in which a KU sophomore was critically injured Sunday morning. Ken Jorgensen, city building inspector, said the building code in effect when Renz Apartments, 1301 La., were built in 1966 required that at least one stairway be enclosed. Jorgensen reported that neither of the building's two stairway were enclosed. Kathryn Kihm, Chanute sophomore, was severely burned in the fire and remained in critical condition Tuesday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. She suffered first, second and third degree burns over 60 per cent of her body. Miss Kihm was the only individual who suffered serious injuries in the fire, but four other persons were treated for minor injuries at Watkins Memorial hospital. Of the 30 people in the building at the time of the fire, none were able to successfully use the Detroit School Ruled Guilty Of Segregation WASHINGTON (UPI) A Health, Education and Welfare Department hearing examiner, Horace H. Robbins, ruled for the first time Monday that a northern school district was guilty of running an illegally segregated system. The decision, involving schools in the Detroit suburb of Ferndale, Mich., can be appealed to a HEW reviewing authority and ultimately to HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson. But if the ruling becomes final, Ferndale would lose $275,000 a year in federal school aid and become the first school district outside the South to suffer such a fund cutoff. CYD Discusses Docking Support The Collegiate Young Democrats held an open forum in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union Tuesday night to discuss their feelings about whether or not to support Gov. Docking in the upcoming election. A motion was moved and seconded that they support Richard Rome for Lieutenant Governor. Voting on the matter was tabled until their next meeting, Oct. 6. stairway and hall because they were filled with smoke and intense heat, according to Fire Chief F. C. Sanders. Firemen helped the other 29 persons leave the building via windows and balconies. Miss Kihm was apparently overcome by heat and smoke when she attempted to leave by the stairs. No definite cause has yet been established for the fire, according to Lloyd Davies, deputy state fire marshall. He said an unattended candle in the northwest corner apartment on the second floor—first residential level—was the suspected cause of the blaze but this has not been confirmed. There is no evidence of arson. Sanders said the fire moved straight up the exterior wall in the building's northwest corner, but a draft from open windows and doors sucked heat and smoke through the hallway and up the unenclosed stairway making those exits unusable. Student Organizes Group to Support Peace Candidate Jim Junkhe is the Democratic candidate opposing incumbent Garner Shriver, Republican for the Fourth District Congressional seat. Junkhe is running as a peace candidate. Students for Junkhe, a group organized by Norman Mueller, Marion senior, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Regents Room of the Kansas Union. Mueller decided to work for Junkhe after he met the candidate and studied his campaign literature. Discussing Junkhe's campaign, Mueller said he is running on an anti-inflation platform and believes it is "time to get out of Vietnam and redirect priorities at home." Mueller said his main involvement in the campaign while at KU is getting names of volunteers for Jinkhe to contact. The student workers will, possibly be asked to campaign in their hometowns, spend weekends at home canvassing and arrange such things as informal coffees where Jinkhe can meet voters. "He's the most legitimate peace candidate I've met." Mueller said. can't promise them that my way—that of working through the system—is definitely right. Maybe they're right. But I don't think so. Mueller was uncertain as to the likelihood of Junkhe's visiting KU during his campaign. He said that the College Young Democrats were considering inviting Junkhe but no decision had been made. "But I do believe that what we send out comes back around to 'us. If we spend billions of dollars in a war killing thousands of human beings, we can't expect the situation to go unaccounted for." Anyone interested in campaigning who cannot attend the meeting may contact Mueller at 843-3382. ferson, Thoreau, the Progressives in 1924 and Humphry in 1948 had said. Glover said that what the radicals were saying was what Jef- "But until the nature of man has changed, every reform movement is going to fail. Change is only going to come from within each individual," he said. Glover said that he looked upon the university as a place to learn and to teach, rather than just a state institution. "If you're going to control what is taught and what is learned in the university," he said, "you might as well not have one in the first place." Referring to the attempts made by the Board of Regents during the summer to oust Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Glover said, "I don't think that Governor Docking has had as much influence over the situation as he has been credited with." MARK PULLEY Baffle the Van Heusen Body Shirt Snatcher! Buy two Van Heusen 417 Body Shirts. One for you to wear. Another for you to share with the Body Shirt Snatcher. This way, you'll always have at least one of the two best fitting body shirts in town. 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S45 FLY SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES jets to wonderful Copenhagen and Club 33 headquarters, then on to Majorca for two sensational weeks with your new friends and fellow swingers! VAN HEUSEN 417 Body Shirt University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 9 CERTIFICATE OF EXECUTION Kansan Staff Photo Chairman Dick Wintermote Discusses Homecoming Preparations . . . announces panel discussion with Chalmers, Watson before game Homecoming Panel Considers Friday Night Benefit Concert The University of Kansas 1970 Homecoming Committee 1970 Tuesday discussed the possibility of a benefit concert on Friday evening before Homecoming Day Dick Wintermein, chairman of the committee and executive director of the KU Alumni Association, said the proposed concert was not definite. The concert would feature several bands which would be paid for by contributions from campus housing organizations. The committee had originally considered a free concert but several members objected to the idea because it did not conform to the theme of relevancy adopted by the committee. After discussing the concert, the committee decided to proceed with plans to make the Friday concert a benefit. It tentatively scheduled the concert for 7 p.m. to midnight, Friday, Oct.23 in Hoch Auditorium. The admission price would be 25 cents, the committee said. custom leather craft watch bands Belts BOOTS PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Massachusetts Public Affairs Institute Operates Career Program The Institute of Public Affairs, founded in July 1969 after a reorganization of the Governmental Research Center, has assumed the Center's training function. The institute sponsors career development programs for public officials and advises other departments in the University which sponsor programs related to public officials. It is an agency within the Division of Continuing Education, formerly the Extension University. The institute operates two types of programs. The first program is a series of annual "schools" for government officials. At the schools, government officials from Kansas and its neighboring states meet with University resource persons to exchange ideas and information. Generally, the officials are introduced to new management ideas, new work processes and new equipment. The second program of the institute is presently in its operational stage. On March 5, 1970, the University and the city of Wichita Falls, Tex., entered into agreement to develop a prototype municipal information system. Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS BANGKOK BANK Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP TATION 46 Iowa 3868 图示：双手交叉握拳，掌心向下，拇指突出。 LOVER MOXEES HIPSTER all together, now... a hand for MOXEES, the chic handsewns! With good reason. 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J. Wilson, director of housing, said Tuesday. The library, financed by the Endowment Association, the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women and the Ellsworth Hall Rental Account, was originally scheduled for completion before the start of the fall semester. The complicated ordering procedure and problems with delivery have delayed the completion date. Wilson said. He did not set a new date. Rita Haugh, chairman of the Ellsworth Hall Culture and Education Committee, which is in charge of the library, said the committee was planning a reception for the opening of the library, possibly in November "WE WERE that once materials were received, it would take only a few weeks to finish the library," she said. "I understand, however, that delays are quite common." The library will be built in the north end of the Ellsworth cafeteria on the second floor. Half will contain tape players and head phones for the language lab and music tapes, the library office and slide-tape facilities for 20 minute programs of slides coordinated with tapes. The other half of the library will contain standard reference books, classic works, significant fiction and areas for studying, Miss Haugh said. THE COMMITTEE first proposed the idea of a hall library of more than minimal facilities in May, 1968, in a letter to Wilson. Chairman Joel Langvardt, who graduated last spring, wrote that new facilities for the library were needed because the tenth floor lobby, which had previously been used, would no longer be available, because the hall was changing from a men's to a coed hall in the fall of 1968. "Our goal is to stimulate an increase in the amount and depth of learning that naturally takes place in the residence hall," the letter said. Langvardt and the committee continued work on the plans and in January, 1969, submitted a report, "The Residence Hall and the University: The Great Experiment." In its conclusion the report said, "We seek to draw all available resources of the University into the hall—the University library system, art museum, language laboratories and eventually the Schools of Architecture and Fine Arts." AFTER MEETING with Thatcher's Inc., a Topeka decorating firm, a second report was submitted in May, 1969. Copies of the cost estimates, totaling $18,587, letters explaining the plans and a drawing were sent to Dean of Men Donald Alderson, Dean of Women Emily Taylor, then Dean of Students William Balfour and Wilson. Dean Aldon Bell, adviser of the committee, presented a copy to the Endowment Association. In October, 1969, a third report, "Structure Within a Structure: An Approach to Residential Libraries," was submitted by Langvardt and the committee. The second estimate was $18,128 to $18,628. IN APRIL, 1970, the funds for the library were announced. The Endowment Association pledged $12,000, the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women each pledged $1,500. The remainder as needed will be taken from the Ellsworth Hall Rental account, Wilson said. The committee worked with Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratories; A. Bret Waller, director of the Art Museum; and David Heron, director of Libraries, as well as resident directors of Ellsworth, Ellsworth Senates and directors of Centennial College. Members of the committee who worked on the plans last semester were Jackie Zastera, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, Tom Throne, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. junior, Dick Phillips, Leavenworth junior, Gary Schemm, Prairie Village junior, and Ed Lewis, Milwaukee, Wisc. senior, and Miss Haugh, Lawrence junior. Videotaping Sessions Aid Students In Evaluating Teaching Techniques By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer "To see ourselves as others see us" is one of the purposes of videotaping sessions in Education 186, (Teaching Methods of Language Arts in the Secondary School), Oscar Haugh, professor of education, said Sunday. Each student in Ed.186 attends a videotaping session once a New Director Takes Office On Thursday He succeeds Robert G. Billings, who has resigned to devote more time to his business interests in Jerry Rogers, associate director of student financial aids at the University of Kansas since 1967, will become director of the office Thursday. A. P. B. S. M. Jerry Rogers ... financial aid director Rogers was a mathematics instructor, coach and counselor at Lawrence High School for 17 years before taking the University position. He is a 1950 graduate of Washburn University in Topeka and has a master of education degree from KU. Lawrence. Billings has been the director since 1960. Rogers also is president-elect of the Kansas Association of Student Financial Aids Administrators. Billings, a 1959 KU graduate, was a Summerfield Scholar and three-year letterman in basketball. He served as student body president and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. week, he said. During the session, two students each teach a short lesson of a single principle of language, literature or composition to their classmates and then evaluate what they have done after seeing the videotape. "KU is one of the few schools in the United States which makes several experiences like this available for all students in the English education-language arts program," he said. The first microteaching lessons were developed at the University of Stanford five years ago as part of a U.S. Office of Education grant. They experimented for two years with ideas and the development of equipment, Haugh said. "As soon as we saw the idea was feasible, we tried to get some equipment. It took us about a year to get a grant," he said. Haugh and Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department, worked together on the project, initially designed to enrich the student teaching experiences in the Master of Arts in Teaching of English program. The U.S. Office of Education paid for a camera, recorder, playback and a supply of tapes, Haugh said. An exhibition of original graphics will be presented in the south lounge of the Kansas Union Oct. 1 and 2. The exhibition, sponsored by Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities. The method was first available for use in four experimental Graphics Display To Be Presented In Kansas Union The display includes more than 1,000 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by such artists as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Goya, Renoir, Rouault, Kollwitz and others. The price of the works range from $5 to $1,000, but most works are priced under $100. Also on display will be a collection of outstanding western and oriental manuscript pages from the works of the 13th through the 20th centuries. A representative of the Roten Galleries, Bill Weber, will be present at the exhibition to answer any questions the public may have regarding graphic art and printmaking. sections, taught by Haugh and Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of education, in January 1970, he said. This gave each student in Ed. 186 only one chance to teach during the semester. In the evaluation of the course which students made at the end of the semester, 67 per cent said they wanted more of this experience. The videotaping sessions were divided into nine sections of 12 students this fall so that each student could teach several lessons and have the opportunity to see at least 25 lessons taught by his classmates, Haugh said. "Each time a student teaches he has the experience of preparing a lesson, seeing and hearing himself, receiving critiques from 11 classmates and having a conference of 30 to 60 minutes with the supervisor," Haugh said. The evaluation sheet used to critique students includes ten qualities on a seven point scale. Included are the use of varied class participation, visual aids, stimulating introduction and connections with previously known material. Videotaping provides a teaching experience as real as possible for the student and an opportunity for him to see and hear himself as others do. An additional valuable outcome, Haugh said, is that the device is a screening method for the students and the teacher. The student may need to reconsider his vocational objectives. Although videotaping experiences are being used in elementary education classes, no other class at KU makes the experience possible for every student, Haugh said. Supervisors in the videotaping sessions, in addition to Haugh, are Dennis Badaczewski, Detroit graduate student, Galen Boehm, Offerle graduate student, Larry Chance, Garden Grove, Calif., graduate student and Lorene Novotny, Lawrence graduate student. Among the difficulties of the program are staffing the class sections and arranging schedules of students and equipment operators, Haugh said. Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, has supported the program by underwriting its operating costs. The student operators are provided by Breck Marion, director of the division of Visual Instruction, and trained by Ross Wulfkuhle of the division of Visual Instruction. SOCIAL EXPRESSION Brighten any occasion with a card EVERYDAY CONTEMPORARY SEASONAL NOTES ★ STATIONERY ★ ALBUMS GIFT BOOKS ★ PARTY NEEDS PUZZLES CANDLES Choose from our new fall selection of everyday and decorative candles and candle holders TOWN CRIER 919 Mass. Open 'Till 10:00 p.m. TONIGHT FREE NIGHT THUMP THEATRE FRIDAY FREE BEER $1.95 Guys $1.45 Girls SATURDAY RISING SUNS RED DOG 12 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan 'Trim Job' Ruled for Craig, II As School, Court Split Hairs Craig Cyr, an 11-year-old sixth grader from Baldwin, will have to get his hair trimmed if he wants to return to school. The ruling was given by Douglas County District Court Judge Frank R. Gray Monday afternoon. Craig, whose father is an assistant professor of business at Baker University, was suspended from the Unified School District 348 on the opening day of classes. Aug.27,because his hair was too long according to the school's dress and appearance codes. He has attended school only a few days this year because of a temporary injunction granted in the first of two cases filed in district court. The first case was filed by Craig's father, Roy Cyr, in behalf of his son and against the school, but was dismissed by Judge Gray, who ruled that Cyr had not complied with the state statutes providing for appeals from the schools administrator's decisions. The appeal hearings were held and the board upheld the school's action. Craig's father then filed the second case. The hearing on the permanent injunction was held Sept. 22. At that time, Judge Gray asked for additional memorandums from Cyr's and the school's attorney. Judge Gray's ruling states that Chapter 300 of the 1970 Session Laws of Kansas is constitutional and that it provides school boards with the authority to maintain and establish dress CAIRO (UPI) Hospital authorities have good reason to be puzzled by the disappearance of a woman patient who apparently scaled a 10-foot high wall surrounding a city medical center. The woman is 80 years old and paralyzed in both legs, authorities said. and appearance codes. Craig's father, after hearing of the decision, said Tuesday that he disagreed with the ruling and that an appeal was being prepared for the Kansas Supreme Court. Cyr said, however, that his son's hair would be trimmed so that he could return to school. The day Craig appeared in court his hair, though it was long enough to cover his eyes, was combed neatly across his forehead, and hung midway over his ears and down the back of his John Dos Passos Famous Novelist Dead at Age 74 The author, whose best known novel, the trilogy "U.S.A.," denounced American capitalism for its exploitation of the working man, divided the last years of his life between a luxury apartment here and a remote, 1,800-acre estate in Tidewater, Va. BALTIMORE (UPI)—John Dos Passos, the literary revolutionary of the 1930's who turned into a conservative Virginia country gentleman in the 1960's, died Monday at the age of 74. His last novel to enjoy wide popularity, "M i d Century," (1961), celebrated the virtues of the free enterprise system. Dos Passos, born in Chicago to a wealthy attorney of Portuguese descent and a Virginia aristocrat, graduated from Harvard and served in the World War I French ambulance corps. His later works included two novels that attacked the American Communist movement between the wars, numerous studies of American history and books of travel and reportage. neck just touching the top of his shirt collar. The school's dress and appearance code demands that all boys have their hair tapered off the collar, off the ears, and with sideburns no longer than the top of the ear lobe. Campus Bulletin Todav Speech Pathology: Alcove C of the cafeteria. 11:30 a.m. Italian Table: Meadowlark Room, 11:30 a.m. Air Force Historical Film: 'Pearl 11.30.a.m. Military Science Lounge, 11.30.a.m.' Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, noon. Social Welfare Undergraduate Meeting: Oread Room, 1:30 p.m. Placement Directors: Alcove B of the cafeteria, noon. the cafeteria, noon. Social Welfare Undergraduate Meet- Occupational Therapy: Alcove A, 2.30 p.m. Law School—J. Prob: Council Room, 2:30 p.m. 2:35, 2:55, 3:00 French Club: Jayhawk Room, 4:30 n m Cubby Club, suyayi Room, 4:30 p.m. SIMS: Room 101. Kansas Union. Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m. Classical Film; "Le Bourgeois Gen- taiement"; Woodwolf Auditorium; 7:30 p.m. Topics and Problems of Women: Room 7, Library Lab Group, Forum K室, 7:30pm. Student Educational Association: Big 8 Room, 7:30 p.m. CWENS: International Room, 7:30 p.m. p.m. People for Juhnke: Regionalist P.O. Box 2603, New York, NY 10017 People for Juhnke: Regionalist Room, 7:30 p.m. German Club: Oread Room, 7:30 p.m. SUA Festival of the Arts: Curry SUA Festival of the Arts: Curry Room, 7:30 p.m. Philosophy Department: Jayhawk Boom, 8 n.m. Experimental Theatre: "Original Suptts, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:20 pm." Roten Print Sale: South Lounge, Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. University Women's Club: Watkins Room, 1 p.m. International Graduate Study Opportunities Orientation: Forum Room. Civilization Film Series: "Hero as Artist." Woodruff Auditorium. 7 p.m. K. Synchromizer Swim Club: Robin- Hood. 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre: "Original Splits," Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:20 p.m. MONTHURS 10:30-10:00 FRISAT 10:30-MDNT. Sunny Day RIVER CITY RECORDS at 1401 Mass. has everyday discount prices on all records, tapes, cassettes and is open everyday and nite drop by. SUN130830 Fraternities Report Increase Strayer says that about 20 men have pledged since the end of August rush. The number of men pledged this semester during fraternity on-campus rush is a little above normal, Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and fraternity affairs adviser, says. "But this is not a true indication of how rush is going," he says. Let It All Hang Out, At THE INN 19th & Massachusetts BUDWEISER FOOD COME IN OPEN 11 a.m. 12 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 Wednesday Nite 75' Pitcher Friday TGIF 75' Pitcher PARKING CAR CHEVROLET SPANISH BUSHCOAT in corduroy with heavy Borg Acrilic lining and collar large enough to cover your whole head. Warm enough for the coldest of weather, good-looking enough for any occasion! Clothing Consultants Clothing Consultants MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 MASSACHUSETTS University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 13 KU Stats TEAM STATISTICS KU OPP First downs 53 68 Rushing Carries 147 163 Yardage gained 708 917 Yards lost 76 130 Net yardage 632 787 Passing Attempted 70 61 Completed 30 36 Net yardage 434 449 Passes for TD's 4 3 Had intercepted 5 3 Total Offense Plays 217 224 Net yardage 1066 1236 Punting Number 21 14 Yardage 921 551 Average 43.9 39.4 Punt Returns Number 6 13 Yardage 58 131 Average 9.7 10.1 Kickoff Returns Number 13 13 Yardage 290 211 Average 22.3 16.2 Interceptions Number 3 5 Return yardage 39 108 Fumbles Number 5 7 Lost 3 5 Penalties Number 22 24 Yardage 177 209 COMPOSITE SCORE BY QUARTERS BY QUARTERS KU 10 22 30 17-79 Opp 17 23 17 21-68 SCOREBOARD Wash. State...(H) W 48-31 34,000 Texas Tech...(H) L 0-23 38,700 Syracuse...(A) W 31-14 25,000 Oct. 3—New Mexico Oct. 10 at Kansas State Oct. 17—Nebraska Oct. 18—Oklahoma Oct. 31—At Okla. State Nov. 7—Colorado Nov. 14—Oklahoma Nov. 14—Missouri TACKLING LEADERS Davenport 10 Assist Total 28 Page 8 15 26 Adams 8 18 26 Roach 8 13 21 Palmer 3 16 19 Gakson 5 13 19 Garcia 6 10 19 Rucker 7 7 14 Hawkins 7 10 12 MUSHI Riggins 90 TC 12 Gain Loss Net Ave TD Conley 25 98 19 11 31 11 5.2 1.4 Long Heek 25 119 36 83 63 3.3 3 40 10 Morris 10 63 1 12 83 63 3.3 2 40 10 Schmidt 14 54 1 12 53 3.8 0 17 Jomies 14 54 1 13 18 3.0 0 14 Jessie 2 2 0 0 0 O'Neil 3 9 0 9 3.0 0 Jones 2 1 9 -8 0 1 RECEIVING No. Yds TD Long Turner 8 133 1 151 Foster 6 131 2 43 Bowie 4 137 0 23 Riggins 3 25 1 17 Brown 2 48 0 42 Natsues 2 36 0 31 Rayey 2 -13 0 7 Morris 2 -13 0 7 O'Neil 1 -14 0 14 PASSING Att Comp Int Yds Heck 69 30 434 41 Jones 1 0 0 0 0 Long PASS INTER- TENNS No. Yds TD Long Palmer 1 25 1 25 Adams 1 13 0 12 Evans 1 0 10 PUNTING No. Yds Ave Long Lieppman 21 921 43.9 69 - PUNT PAGE INTED PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Ave TD Long Conley ... 4 45 11.3 0 38 Adams ... 4 13 6.5 0 7 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Ave TD Long Conley ... 4 45 11.3 0 38 Adams ... 4 13 6.5 0 7 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Ave TD Long Jessie ... 6 147 12.5 0 39 Riggins ... 3 83 27.7 0 35 Morris ... 3 27 18.5 0 19 Schmidt ... 1 13 13.0 0 13 Conley ... 1 13 10.0 0 13 SCORING TD PAT PAT FG Pts. (1) (2) Riggins 5 30 Helmbacher 8-9 3-4 17 Foster 2 12 Turner 2 12 Palmer 1 6 Morris 1 6 Heck 1-1 2 Totals 10-9 1-1 3-4 79 Opponents 9-8 9-8 3-4 69 B-School Picks Fellows Recipients of the University of Kansas School of Business Graduate Student Fellowships in Business for 1970-71 have been announced by Dean Clifford D. Clark. The Clarence Coleman Fellowship for Graduate Study in Business has been awarded to Keith Holden, Ottawa, a first-year masters candidate. Women Joggers Will Meet Tonight Former KU head track coach Bill Easton's newest charges will be off and running at 9 p.m. tonight. For the all-woman squad, it will mark the beginning of a 14 week jogging program set up by Easton for the KU Women's Recreation Association. The program involves running nightly Monday through Thursday starting with a distance of 880 yards along Naismith Drive and working up to two miles. All women students are welcome to participate and those wishing to jog tonight will meet at the east entrance of Robinson Gym. Band Day Attracts 81 Marching Units Eighty-one marching bands containing about 5,600 musicians, 95 drum majors and 450 majorettes and twirlers will perform during half-time of the Kansas-New Mexico game this Saturday as part of the 26th KU Band Day. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Oliver Reed will star in "The Hunting Party" for United Artists. George Boberg, director of bands, will be assisted by Russell L. Wiley, professor of music, who organized the first KU Band Day in 1939. Receiving the Paul Landis Scholarships in Business were Robert Brown, Boise, Idaho; Robert Davidson, Overland Park; James Portwood, Fairway; and Clint Richards, Lawrence, all second-year masters candidates. The Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship in Business has been awarded to Berthold Mehrer, masters candidate from Omaha, Neb., and Mark Miller, a masters candidate from Salina. The William Wiedemann Business Scholarship for fall semester has been awarded to Michael Shonka, a masters candidate from Columbus, Neb. This spring the scholarship will go to Constance Poff, a masters candidate from West Germany. Bruce Hogle of Lawrence, and Steve Simik, Overland Park, both masters candidates, have been named School of Business Associates. Unitas Status Questionable BALTIMORE (UPI)—Johnny Unitas' knee doomed the Baltimore Colts to an embarrassing 44-24 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs Monday night, and coach Don McCafferty said he is not sure of his star's status for next week. Unitas was relegated to the bench in the second quarter with the Colts behind 24-0 after completing only five of 15 passes and skidding around the ferocious rush of defensive linemen Aaron Brown and Buck Buchanan. McCaffery blamed Unitas "gimpy" knee that "bothered him all week" since he was injured in the San Diego game last week. "When things got going so bad, I took him out because I didn't want to take any chances," McCafferty said. An arm injury kept Unitas out of the 1968 season when backup signal caller Earl Morrall led the team to the Super Bowl. Against the Chiefs, Morrall again proved his worth, hitting KANSAN Sparts 17 of 36 passes for 243 yards although he was dumped for losses four times and had three passes intercepted. In the second half, Morrall hit Eddie Hinton and Tom Mitchell for touchdown passes and Jim O'Brien kicked a 26-yard field goal. Kansas City coach Hank Stram called the victory, "a game we had to win," after an initial loss to Minnesota. He said a muscle pull that forced running back Mike Garrett out of the game was not serious. Rugged Drill For K-State MANHATTAN (UPI)—Kansas State football coach Vince Gibson directed his Wildcats through a rugged two-hour workout Tuesday and announced a replacement for the injured Mike Kuhn. The Chiefs' Johnny Robinson intercepted two Unitas passes early in the game, setting up Kansas City scores. The Chiefs piled up 31 points before Morrall finally hit on a touchdown pass to Roy Jefferson on the last second of the first half. Gibson said Norm Dubois, a 6-1, 221-pound junior, would start at defensive right end Saturday when Kansas State battles powerful Colorado. The Golden Herd thumped Penn State, 41-13, last Saturday. Kuhn bruised a shoulder last week against Arizona State. Gibson Tuesday pinpointed two musts if the Wildcats hope to defeat Colorado. He said Kansas State would have to stop full-back Ward Walsh and also prevent the Buffaloes from making the big play. Offensively Tuesday, the wu-cats emphasized its passing game and means of blocking Herb Orvis, Colorado's "man-eater" who was selected the national lineman of the week for his play against the Nittany Lions. Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Get It All Together at the HODGE PODGE Sale Tuesday & Wednesday 9/29&9/30 Tie Dye Jeans . . . . . $10.00 Women's Knits & Dress Flairs . . . $6.00 & $8.00 India Pants . . $4.00 - $10.00 COME CHECK IT OUT Hats . . . . . $3.00 & $3.50 AND MORE! ONE THOUSAND Read 3 to 10 Times Faster FREE SPEED READING LESSON Offered Every Wednesday at 4:30; Behind School of Religion Reading Dynamics reading rate from M will raise your 50-100% FREE Burnt Ivory LEATHER Swagger Complement to Campus and Country Living THE Taylor-Made SHOE Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street A 14 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan KANSAS 25 Keith Lieppman . . . new KU kick-off man Lieppman Will Kick-Off for KU Keith Lieppman has once again come to the rescue of the KU kicking game. After being taught only Monday by place-kicker Bob Helmbaacher how to kick soccer-style, the Kansas City, Mo. senior took over Tuesday the job of kicking off employing the new method. The results left most of the onlookers, including coaches and players, oohing and awing as two of his half dozen attempts carried into the endzone with a third landing five yards out of the endzone. Lieppman, who is currently sixth in the nation in punting with a 44-yard average, nearly passed up his final year of eligibility to concentrate on baseball but was convinced by Pepper Rodgers early in the fall that KU desperately needed his services as a punter. But after the Jayhawks displayed an obvious weakness in the first three games of the season in the kicking off department, Rodgers again summoned Lieppman and wasn't long in being convinced that he had found his man. "Keith is a good athlete," Rodgers said Tuesday after the Hawks' two hour drill in John Still Hoping to Break One John Riggins, Kansas' All America running back candidate, is still wondering what it takes to go "all the way." The husky Centralia senior, a 9.8 state champion spinner in high school was tripped up from behind on a 59-yard jaunt in last Saturday's 31-14 victory over Syracuse. "I'm beginning to wonder if those clocks were very accurate in high school," Riggins quipped. "I've broken three or four of those in the last couple of years, only to be caught from behind. I like to rationalize at first, thinking that those defenders had a good angle on me, but my teammates and the game films always remind me that this is not true." It's a good bet that New Mexico will be wary of Riggins this week when the Jayhawks host the Lobos at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in a Band Day headliner at Memorial Stadium. Riggins rolled up 162 yards rushing at Syracuse to push his three-year total to 1,886 yards, leaving him within one good game of the charmed 2,000-yard plateau. Only other Kansas back to reach 2,000 was Gale Sayers, the two-time All-American who rushed for 2,675 in the early 1960's. If Riggins can log 114 yards or more against the team from Albuquerque, he'll become only the 16th back in Big Eight history to reach the 2,000 mark. HENDRIX Band of Gypsies $3.47 Capitol! reg. $5.98 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. ICILLA At Centralia High School, where he graduated in 1967, Riggins was a highly regarded sprinter in addition to ranking as one of the top schoolboy gridders in the nation. "I always thought that if I broke out in the clear, I would be on my way," Riggins offered, "but since I've been in college it seems like one defender keeps tripping me up." Prominent in Riggins' mind is an 83-yard scamper against Kansas State in 1968. After breaking into the clear, he was knocked out of bounds on the Kansas State 8-yard line. "On the Monday after the Kansas State game my teammates and friends started kidding me and it hasn't let up since," Riggins admits. "I guess I'll just have to keep on trying," he smiles. "I would love to spring one against New Mexico. We are still aware of what happened down there last year." A crowd of some 40,000, including the high school musicians, is expected for Kansas' final non-conference game of the season. While Kansas was downing Syracuse last week New Mexico outgunned Utah, 34-28, to level its season record at 1-1. The Lobos dropped their opener to Iowa State, 32-3. The University Experimental Theatre presents "The Uncomfortable Circumstance Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room" by Billi Dawn Schoggen and "Marshall McLuhan What're You Doin" by Steve Reed 8:20 p.m. Original Scripts by KU Playwrights Swarthout Recital Hall—Murphy Memorial Stadium. "He will definitely kick-off against New Mexico but that is not to say he will permanently kick-off." Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 The team worked out in full pads in preparation for Saturday's home encounter with the Lobos. For ticket information call: UN 4-3982 Rodgers was asked if the KU defense is improving as fast as he would like. "It's all relative to how fast is KANSAN Sports rapidly," Rodgers answered. "I mean, what is fast? I will say there is no way they can improve as fast as I want." Two defensive changes were were listed by Rodgers for the New Mexico game. Sophomore Pat Ryan, a 191 pound defensive tackle, will replace Duke Holden as a member of KU's front four, and Jerry Evans, also a sophomore, will replace Gary Adams at safety. Rodgers also said that flanker Ron Jessie would start ahead of Lucius Turner for the KO offense. A Band-Day crowd of about 40,000 is expected for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. Three Jayhawks who did not play against Syracuse because of injuries remain doubtful for Saturday's game. Tight-end and team captain Larry Brown, running back Donnie Joe Morris and defensive back James Bowman are still nursing injuries. Rodgers said he expects a strong running game from New Mexico. The run was the principle weapon the Lobos used against the Jayhawks last year when they posted a 16-7 upset win. EDUCATION? Do you see yourself involved there? ORGANIZATIONAL and MEMBERSHIP MEETING SEA Wednesday, Sept. 30 7:30 Jayhawk Room, Union PARKSIDE Here's our look for fall - we'd like to share it with you. Come in today and let us help you put your thing together B9 country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1970 15 Mizzou Faces Tough Test KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Not since 1966 has the University of Missouri football team been so humiliated. That was the year Nebraska and Colorado administered back-to-back 35-0 and 26-0 shellings. But there was little reason to suspect last Saturday that the Tigers were in for a drubbing. Air Force administered it, 37-14. And it really was much worse than that. Like 30-0 at halftime. As one radio announcer put it, "The score was 17-0 before the national anthem was over." Tiger coach Dan Devine admitted Monday, "It was an embarrassing day for me for a number of reasons." The game was played in St. Louis' Busch Stadium, where water stood on the Astro-Turf. "I had to ask our band not to go on the field before the game," said Devine. "They said if the band was allowed on the markings would come off. The field should have been dried and marked and the band should have been allowed on." "None of these things were done. And that's all I want to say about it." Devine, though he offered no excuses for the loss and even stressed that Air Force played KANSAN Sports much better and deserved to win, also said his team had not been able to practice properly since before the first game of the season. Columbia, Mo., has had its share of rain the past two weeks and the Tigers have been forced indoors, where the facilities are less than adequate. "We were not prepared to play a football game, either physically or mentally," said Devine, "And I said that before the game." Missouri also lost star defensive tackle Rocky Wallace, who suffered a pulled groin muscle. His status for this week's game with Oklahoma State at Stillwater is questionable. Missouri and Kansas State will be in remarkably similar positions this week. Both will be coming off substantial losses against teams that posted upset victories. Oklahoma State did the job against Houston, 26-17, while K-State's foe, Colorado, smashed Penn State's 31-game unbeaten streak. 41-13. Devine seemed particularly pessimistic Monday, though. "We're good for people to get well on," he mused. "Everybody likes some of that Tiger meat." Kansas State, 35-13 loser to Arizona State, will welcome quarterback Lynn Dickey back into the fold this week. Dickey has been benched with a bruised rib cage while the Wildcats lost to Kentucky and the Sun Devils. With Dickey back, the game in Manhattan, Kan., shapes up as a pivotal one early in the Big Eight race. KU Sailors Breeze By K-State In Sunday Dual at Tuttle Creek In the first competitive collegiate sailing regatta ever held in Kansas, KU swept past Kansas State University, 8-5, after claiming the first five match races Sunday afternoon at Manhattan's Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The regatta, consisting of 13 match races, pitted one sailboat from each school in five different classes divided by size and design of the boats and the number of sails. Jim Waters, Junction City junior and president of the KU Sailing Club, led the KU tars with wins in three individual match races. The regatta, run on a short one mile course in light, shifting wind, sent the boats on a stretch into the wind, back to a mark traveling with the wind, and finally returning to the starting line sailing against the wind Points in sailing are totaled simply by giving the winning boat in each match run one point and the losing boat none. After sweeping the first five races, KU slacked off and allowed the less experienced members of the 15 man squad to fill the crews in the final runs. Both schools are in their first year of competitive sailing although KU's sailing club was started last year. "If The Shoe Fits . Repair It." 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Shines Dyeing Refinishing 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon KU Harriers Prepare for Meet Lecompton, Kans., may be a nice place to visit, but it would be a long run from there to Lawrence. The distance is a mere 14 miles, give or take a few country roads. Coach Bob Timmon's cross country team ran the distance Tuesday as a typical day's workout. The 14 mile ordeal wasn't really anything new for the distance runners since they ran a timed 10 mile run on Monday. Timmons said, "We're going to continue getting in mileage. I don't know how long, but just for the time being." Timmons is not only preparing his team for this week's meet at Oklahoma State, he is also looking ahead to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA meets. The runners are putting in many miles of overdistance and working through the early season meets. "No, I won't be running them this hard later in the season," Timmons said. "I think the team is coming along really fine. They are looking very good." The team has won the Big Eight conference meet the past two years, but hasn't placed in the top 20 teams in the NCAA nationals for several years. Timmons said, "We're not going at it as diligently as last year, mainly because the season is longer and we have more time to get ready. We want to do good in nationals so we don't want to taper down at the end." In the team's first outing of the TRACK 14 The Leader Points The Way ... coach Bob Timmons directs Jeff Wray and Jay Mason season last Saturday at Iowa State, the distance men outlasted the Iowa State runners over the 6-mile course. Jay Mason, senior team captain from Hobbs, N.M., won the meet in the time of 31 minutes and 52 seconds. Dennis McGuire was the only member of the Iowa State team to finish in the top six positions. McGuire finished third behind Dave Anderson, Mission sophomore. The next three finishers were Rich Elliott, Chicago junior; Jon Callen, Wichita sophomore; and Dennis Peterson, Wichita senior. Jeff Wray, Chicago sophomore, and Doug Smith, Sioux City junior, finished ninth and tenth. Timmons said, "This is where the conference will be held so it will be good to have the fellas look at it even though the conference meet is six miles." Timmons was pleased with the way the team performed against Iowa State and especially against McGuire. Security Topic Of Discussion He said, "I thought our team did very well considering we hit our first cold day with very damp surfaces and we did very well against McGuire, who was second in the conference last year. He's a real fine runner." Saturday the team travels to Stillwater, Okla., to run in the Oklahoma State Jamboree. "It has always been a real fine meet," said Timmons. "There is always a large field, but only two conference teams, Oklahoma State and ourselves, will participate." Tom Regan, committee chairman, declined comment on the condition of KU campus security. Regan said a full report on the security situation at all the state colleges and universities would be released after his report to the governor. Last year Texas-ElPaso won the meet. Timmons said he doesn't know if they will be back this year. The race is a 4-mile run over a hilly course. Campus security was discussed by University administrators in a meeting with the governor's committee on criminal administration Wednesday afternoon. Regan said the meeting, a discussion of how security could better protect lives and property at KU, was very helpful. Bill Ebert, student body president, was invited to meet with the group, but was in Manhattan at the time. Today the committee will visit campuses at Hays and Manhattan to complete a three-day-tour of state schools. AMERICA'S NO.1 HUNGER STOPPER Tender Loin Come out and try one! Sandy's THAILAND HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry 2120 West 9th oldmaine trotters RINGO downtown McCall's Lawrence Pet Yourself in our Stores McCall's Put Yourself on our Shoes 16 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan 10 ROTC Students Get 'Distinguished' Award Ten University of Kansas Army ROTC students were cited as "distinguished military students" at an awards ceremony Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Col. Phillip H Riedel Jr., professor of military science, presented the awards. To be eligible for the award, the student had to be in the top 10 per cent of their military class or the top one-half of their college class, and had to have been chosen by a selection board and the dean of their school. Receiving the awards were: Stephen Chartrand, Leawood senior; William Cipra, Overland Park senior; Sterley Cole, Petersburg, Tex., graduate student; William Davis, Natchitoches, La., senior; Dale Eggleston, Medicine Lodge senior; Larry Ford, Panama Canal Zone senior; Nile Glasebrook, Lawrence senior; Danny Hewes, Cimarron graduate student; James Ud曼stock, Lawrence senior and Kenneth Webb, Pittsburg graduate student. Upon graduation, those selected "distinguished military students" may obtain a commission in the regular Army instead of the Army reserve. Sixteen others received the "academic achievement wreath" for being in the top 10 per cent of their military class for two consecutive semesters. Speaker Cites Health Crisis Closing the "missing links" in the delivery of health care to the people should be of great concern to all persons, said Dr. Paul Cornelly, Monday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Cornely, who is president of the American Public Health association and head of the department of Community Health Practice at Howard University, Washington, D.C., was the principal speaker at a symposium. Though I received my B.S. in Business in 1952, "I am not a professional student." As a professional, I am beginning my sixth year selling life insurance exclusively to KU juniors, seniors, grads, medstudents, and staff members. During this time I have started over 650 individual life insurance policies. M. W. H. Take time this fall to let us show you why the College Life Insurance Benefactor with its deferred deposits program has helped college men establish their plan early. *Dwight Boring Back for My Tenth Year at KU* Kerkman said the purpose of the small enrollment was to make it possible for all to participate. Human Relations courses have been taught at the University of Kansas since 1949. In 1967 the human relations division of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the speech communication division of the department of speech and drama were merged into one. 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Speech 141 is restricted to junior, senior and graduate students, Dean H. Kerkman, lecturer in speech and drama, said. Phone 842-0767 "One of the ways to learn about groups is to be part of one," he representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Sensitivity, Interaction Stressed In Human Relations Courses ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Twelve classes of Speech 141, Human Relations in Group Interaction, are studying the workings of groups. The classes, each with an enrollment of 18 or fewer, use their own group as a model for study. said. Speech 141 is much in demand. Since 1960 the annual enrollment in the course has averaged 500 students. The School of Social Work, School of Education, Nursing education, Music Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Personal Management either require or recommend 141 as a part of their curriculum, 47 different majors have been represented in one semester. The program has exhibited an experimental nature in the specifications for certain sectional enrollment. ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE SCW, INC. Reeds Recorders Banjos Ukes Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos Cymbals Strings Horns Drums Organs Amplifiers Pianos Mandolins Tambourines Heads Sheet Music Rose's Keyboard Studios 1903 Mass. 843-3007 The DRAUGHT HOUSE THE TIDE This Fri. and Sat. Don't Miss The TIDE as Recorded Live at the DRAUGHT HOUSE. TIDE Album will be released soon. Don't Miss it. The DRAUGHT HOUSE THE TIDE University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 17 [Image of a meeting room with seven people seated around a large table, each holding papers and discussing]. Model U. N. Board Plans the Year's Conferences and Decides on Issues . . model Security Council and Organization of American States scheduled Model UN Applications Available Applications for the 1970 Kansas Model Security Council which will be held Oct. 29-30 are still available, Mike Blakely, Topeka senior and secretary-general of the Model U.N., said Tuesday. Blakely said there will be two conferences this year at KU instead of the one large general assembly held in past years. The Security Council will be held this semester and a model Organization of American States meeting will be held in March. The Security Council will include delegations from KU and other Kansas schools. The meeting will be held in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The applications are for groups on campus who want to represent a country as delegations during the meeting, Blakely said. Blakely said there will be nine participating delegations which cannot vote during the meeting. These delegations will represent Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, the United Arab Republic, South Africa, Portugal, Turkey and Greece. western Africa, Cyprus and disarmament. Israel will be represented by a group of Zionist KU students and exchange students from Israel, and Blakely said he would like a group of Arab students to represent one of the Arab countries. Information and reservations may be obtained from Blakely at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Fees for voting delegations are $5 and $4 for participatory delegations. Issues which the council will discuss, according to Blakely, include the Middle East War, the South African question of apartheid in Rhodesia, the Portuguese territories in south- the United Kingdom and the United States. Panhellenic Sets Women's Rush For Mid-August Unemployment Said to Drop Delegations may represent any of 16 nations as voting members. These delegations can represent Nationalist China, Finland, France, Sierra Leone, Russia. Panhellenic voted this week to have the next women's rush Aug. 14-19. The rush will include sophomores, transfers, and upperclass women. The scheduled rush for August was selected from four possible choices and voted on by all sorority houses at the University of Kansas. HENDRIX Band of Gypsies $347 Capitol™ reg. $5.98 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI)—Facing a discontented audience of steelworkers angered by the administration's economic policies, U.S. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said Tuesday that unemployment may go up before it turns down. He said it was "traditional for employment pickup to lag when the economy was recovering from a dip." Hodgson addressed the United Steelworkers of America (USW) convention, at which 3,500 delegates were told for the third consecutive day by other speakers that the administration was to blame for tight money, growing inflation, reduced buying power and resulting unemployment. However, he said, "while it may go up a trifle higher before it turns down, it will turn down." Hodgson sought to "cool it" by telling the workers that "cool it" was what President Nixon has done in the areas of inflation, the Vietnam War, and violence on campuses and in the streets. Labor speakers, including Steelworkers President I. W. Abel, attacked the administration, particularly in the areas of inflation and unemployment. Abel contended that present unemployment actually is 5.6 per cent and that 30 per cent of black teen-agers are out of work. Although the delegates were silent through most of Hodgson's speech, some shouted, "No! No!!" when he asked, "Has the administration been fair to organized labor?" Some booed when he contended the administration never had "twisted labor's arm in wage negotiations." Arabs Free Hostages Amid Mideast Tension By United Press International The International Red Cross announced Tuesday night that Arab guerrillas have freed the six remaining air hijack hostages and all are now safe in Red Cross hands. The turnover came amid new Middle East tension following the death of Egyptian President Abdel Talam Nasser. In Washington, the House of Representatives, reflecting its "grave concern" with Russia's growing involvement in the Arab world, approved blank check authority for President Nixon to supply Israel whatever arms it may need short of nuclear weapons. The House members endorsed a finding that the Soviet role in the Middle East presented a "clear and present danger to world peace" and approved sales to Israel of planes, missile tanks, howitzers, armored carriers or other ground weapons. A Red Cross statement said news of the freeing of the six hostages—all Americans—was sent to its headquarters in Geneva by the International Red Cross delegation in the Jordanian capital of Amman. Red Cross officials said all six hostages were safe and being cared for by the delegation in Amman. They said arrangements would be made for them to leave Jordan as soon as possible. The last six hostages were identified by a TWA spokesman SUA FILMS SUA Sept. 30 - 7:30 & 9:15 p.m. FILMS MOLIÈRE'S "THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN" Classical Films 75c Woodruff Aud. 9.15 p.m. Because of your continued support and heavy attendance all single Classical Films will be shown twice, 7:30 and 9:15 PM... Thank you! A group of 32 other Americans, held hostage for nearly three weeks by Arab guerrillas who hijacked three airliners and flew them to Jordan, were freed earlier and returned to New York by air Monday night. as Gerald Berkowitz, a college professor from New York City, Abraham and Yasel Harari-Rafous, both rabbis of Brooklyn, N.Y.; John Hollingsworth, a member of the U.S. embassy staff in Aligiers, and R. N. Schwartz and J. L. Woods, both U.S. military personnel who had been in Bangkok, Thailand. The guerrillas had demanded the freeing and return of seven Arab commandos jailed in West Germany, Switzerland and Britain in exchange for the airline hostages. Red Cross sources said the seven prisoners may be flown to Amman within a short time although the Red Cross had no information regarding the three governments' plans. Holiday Inn THE NATION'S INNKEEPER Holiday Inn THE NATION'S INNKEEPER 2309 lowc CRAZY DAZE Breakfast $1.00 Steak & Eggs CRAZY DAZE Holiday Inn THE NATION'S INNKEEP PLAZA 2309 Iowa Breakfast $1.00 Steak & Eggs Lunch & Dinner Tossed Salad 8 oz. Sirloin Steak Baked Potato Rolls & Butter Coffee or Tea $2.00 Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1 (only) Rita Shaggi, A111. Innkeeper for one week only Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. FREE Admission with KU ID THE RUBBER DUCK "Yuk it up" at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday) 18 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan --- MENTAL HOSPITAL AREA DO NOT PICK UP HITCHHIKERS 2 YOU SAY SOME of your best friends are psychotics? Don't get too near the Visual Art studios or you may find yourself an art student . . . or a hitchhiker. Law Program To Be Formed In November A new organization, Continuing Legal Education (CLE), will bring programs to KU to help educate law students and the public. The first CLE program, scheduled for November, is student protest. It will deal with conditions on campus during and after crises and discuss student rights and responsibilities, including federal and state limitations on student conduct. The program also will present remedies in handling student demonstrations such as injunctions, police and campus guards and lawsuits against the school for damages. ICICAIL HENDRIX Band of Gypsies $347 Capitol reg. $5.98 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. HENDRIX Band of Gypsies $347 Capitol! reg. $5.98 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. WEDNESDAY FREE NIGHT THUMP THEATRE RED DOG Library Tours At Watson End Thursday ★★★★ Watson Library tours, designed to familiarize students with the library, will end Thursday, according to David Heron, director of libraries at the University of Kansas. THUMP THEATRE ★★★ The tours take about 40 minutes to complete and are given at times which have been found most convenient for students. They are directed by professional librarians who are currently working in Watson. Although geared mainly toward freshmen, the tours provide information to anyone unfamiliar with large libraries. In addition to explaining what information is stored where and how to use it, the most recent changes in the library are covered. These changes include a new art library on the third floor and a change in the system of classification. Four or five tours are given each day. Students are asked to sign up at the exit control on the main level. This is to insure that enough guides will be available to alleviate crowded tours. A student who considers his permanent residence to be Kansas, who has lived in the state for six months and has been at his present address for thirty Voting Registration Deadline days should go to the office of the City Clerk in City Hall— 1047 Massachusetts—and register to vote before Oct.13. Bicycle PLANNING A TRIP?? Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at no extra cost to you!!) Malls Shopping Center V1 3.15 SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY "400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA — OPEN YEAR AROUND" 300 LETTERS OF AIRWAY AREA - OFF YEAR AROUND ALL RIDING & HAYRACK RIDES ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES - CARTS & PONIES FOR - HAYRACK RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES - RIDING HORSES - HAYRACK RIDES - SELECT RULES (Pulled by Large Horses) - PORTABLE PONY RING - CARTS & PONIES FOR KIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL OCCASIONS - INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING HORSES • BOUGHT • SOLD • TRADED CALL ANYTIME 887-6318 C Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Hwy #40 RALPH SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Young Sharp two-tones Freeman presents a new dimension in footwear. Follow the action! These young, sharp shoes are strikingly continental. Straps enliven the square toe. The combination of colors is strictly masculine. It's a look that happened tomorrow. And it's yours today! All it takes is a little guts and two kinds of polish. Burnished Gold smooth calf with Black trim. Also all-over Black or Burnished Gold. by Freeman LAGOS FLINT NAUTILUS Downtown McCall's Lawrence by Freeman P --- McCalls Park Place Grown Store 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 Five days Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the annual newsletter of the school are to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes—Now on sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal- tibition." W. western Civilization, 4th edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather carries a complete line of Frye's skechers in square or rectangle toed with buckles and brass to your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30 Back to school spectals. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka 002c $249; 1968 Yamaha 250c $495; 1969 Yamaha 350c $495; 1969 Suzuki's and Kawasaki's at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West ft 6th. Phone 842-2504. RAY AUDIO—A.R. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%. OTHER FA-MOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 12 to 5 M Sun Ph. 842-2047, Dr. Wright East on Nth St. and take Gravel Rd to rear of 1205 Prairie. CAMERA: Brand new 35 mm canon FT-QL single lens reflex with FL 1.8 58 mm lens, leather case. $165.00. 842-5952. 9-30 ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, service, and accessories for all types of string instruments, strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studio. 1903 Mass. Open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sat. 5-30, 843-309. Piano rental to music majors. tf 1964 E' type Jaguar engine. 3.8 liter, exceptionally good condition, less than 50,000 miles. $195.00 Firm - 84,900 MWF before noon FRN - 5660. 3-10 Men's Naimsh contracts for sale. Will sell 1 or 2. 842-965. Rm. 826. 9-30 Fender six-string bass, 4 pickups. Brand new: purchased Hong Kong last summer, never played. Call 843- 2732. $195. 9-30 LEPIDOPTRA CREATIONS — Handmade clothing for men and women—leather accessories—beads and bead accessories—clothing made to order. 19 W. 9th On your way to the Student Union, drop in and browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop . . . Open 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:30-1 4:30. CYCLE-1969 Triumph Bonneville- metal flake blue, high rise bars, megaphones, 4,000 miles—call Terry at Draught House. 10-1 1969 Javelin-20,000 mi.-6 cyl.-35. Pd. 20 mile to gal.; very clean. Call Alan Berkowitz-842-6577 between 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. 10-1 Gibson 335 TD Electric guitar; Goya Classical guitar; full set of Wilson Staff irons. Cheap, Ask for Jim, 841- 3123. 10-1 10% off our reg. discount prices on snow tires purchased by Sept. 30. Volkshagen snow tires included! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 10-1 Used blond stereo and matching speaker cut to $20.00 for both! Used Theater with AM-FM radio phone $100.00-Ray Stoneback's 292 Mass. Triumph 650 Bonneville, 5,000 miles, perfect condition, chromed & raised front end. Hi-biars, custom paint, seat frame, 6500 frm. Ph. 842-2100-102 ter 6.00 p.m. SHAW AUTO SERVICE Your headquarters for miDAS° mufflers and shocks 612 N. 2nd St. 843-8943 52' Skyvilla Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, Wi-Fi, 400W AC outlet. Excellent condition, 842-6268 10-2 '68 Yamaha 250 cc dirt bike. 442- 6268. 10-2 Must Sell. 191 Chev., power steering, automatic, V-8. Will take $350 or best offer. Call 842-1373. 10-2 Yamaha—$255.00, 1969 250 ce Enduro DTB. Titric for street and trail. Priced below market for quick sale. 842-8110. 10-2 1967 650 cc Triumph TRBC. New en- trance. See at 415 Florida. 10-2 For Sale: Giantic sale, Tuesday & Wednesday, 9/29 & 9/30, only. Tie the necklace. Hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats, hats. cheap, cheap. Hodge Podge 9-30 For Sale: 1967 Honda 160 Scrambler. For Sale: 1967 Honda - $350. Slack at 843-5770. 10-2 Slack at 843-5770. Bestline Cleaning Product $= \textbf{Blood-gradable, non-toxic products for} $ the home or office. Antique. Approved by Parents Magazine. Joan Sanderson, 842-8455. 10 Sale-Gillette Soft & Dri deodorant spray. Sale per case only. 24.3-3.9 cans for $5.00. Contact: Steve—UN 4-6221. 10-5 G.E. Porta Color 13" T.V. x years old -perfect condition. $125.00 Polaroid Land Camera, Model J33, $25.00. Steve -UN 4-6221 10-5 1967 S.S. Chevelle 2 dr., bucket seats, console. Excellent condition. Call 843- 8362. 10-5 Component stereo system with 30 watt amp., speakers, and BSR automatic turmable with dust cover. 1 yr. watt shape, shape, shape, 1300 watt psychic light show that runs off frequency of music. Call Greg at 842-8913. 10-1 Triumph—1960 TR3, excellent interior & exterior. Equipped with disc brakes, wire wheels, luggage rack and overdrive. Recently overhauled engine and transmission, highest offer, 843-4757. 10-5 Camaro—1967 coupe, 3-speed, console, 327 V-8, Polyglas tires, bank financing available, sacrifice, 843-4757. 10-5 A Fabulous Persian Rug 4½" x 7" with nice work under the white color for 640 or 650. Call Haslah Ghandh at 884-6588 between p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 10-6 1964 Chevy 4 dfc, A.C., P.S. + P.B. 1964 Chevy 4 dfc, A.C., P.S. payments 864-6234 after 5 p.m. '62 Cadillac, mechanically perfect (air conditioner, heater, radio 8-way electric door), large 'large' dent in drivers' door. $225, call 843-5933, 1316 Ky. (Basement). THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandals, leather clothes, et. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6:00 MWF. 1309 Ohio St. 10-6 1969 Yamaha 250 Endure. Like New. Make Offer. Call 842-9095 after 5 p.m. NOTICE PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea- tures: scarlets, belts, watchbandes, sandals, barrettes, bags 81-20 MASS - Downtown. Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Lawrence, Kansas 6044 2434 Iowa VI 1-2,108 Tony's 66 Service starting service urance Kansas 66044 "BIG HUT" Burger Hut Home of the "BIG HUT" Stop in Today 1404 W.23rd. Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an Bar-B-Q. $15. Small plate $12. Large plate $14. Brisket sand .$75. $12. chicken $13. Rub slab to go $30. Slab to eat Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, 515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. B42-951 910 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-403-82, tf Tarr's Laundry—1903!' Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on hangers. Can usually give same-day laundry. Applicable to 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2 Horse People: Stalls and pasture for rent within 2 miles of Lawrence. Reasonable Prices. Call 843-5297 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 9-30 RICK DOWDELL Memorial Dinner to be held at UCCF building, 12th and Oread. Oct. 4, 4-6 p.m. Tickets on sale in the Union Blowery $1.25. 10-1 BUDDY AND PRISCILLA ARE TWO GREAT "GUYS" TO GET TO KNOW. Now serving you at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:30 to 4:30. 10-1 FEELING HOMESICK? Come in and treat yourself to a gift from the Mu- ture! Natural History Gift SHOP Open daily 10:00 to 4:00, Sundays 1:30 to 4:30. Room with cooking privileges, also in exchange for phone Call 843-7863 10-1 Notice: Involved in the ecology thing? See our new landscape candies ... save your local forest. Hodge Podge TOM'S REPAIR - Lawrence's new service to the people. Repair on most of your bicycles, repair to bicycles, batteries and tops. Prices at your fair judgment. Please come on over and see what we have. 95% Indiana anytime or night. 10-2 Mark Friday, October 16 on your calendar as the night that Big Brother and the Holding Company and Chet Nichols will be at the Red Dog. 10-2 Friday--free beer at the Red Dog-- Guys only $1.95 and girls only $1.45. Rising Suns you can band like Rising Suns you cannot go wrong Fri 10 day at the Red Dog. Kaleidoscope—an informal sales gallery for created things—and be with us-3400 Urish Road, Topeka, Kansas. 748-4721. 10-6 WANTED WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchbacks individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmen at Primarily Leather. 10-30 Wanted: Peasants for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it in unbleached muslin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Podge 10-9 Roommate Wanted—male, quiet. $60 a month plus utilities. Apartment has everything. Come to 622 W. 25th, Apt. D, evenings. 10-2 Delivery and clean up man to work mornings. See Bob Halloway, Service Manager, Stevenson Olds, 1008 W. 23rd. 10-2 THE HATE in the WALL DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order Et Cetera 927 Massachusetts Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver 9→ III → SANDWICH SHOP Special on fresh flowers every day. Large roses $7.50 a dox., cash & carry. Sweet heart roses $5.00 a dox., cash & carry. Wide selection of other cut flowers. Wide selection of gifts, tinware for gourmet cooking and bridal registry. ALEXANDER'S 826 lowe VI 2-1320 FLOWERS & GIFTS Wanted: someone to take over lease of furn. 2 bdrm. luxury apt, at College Hill Manor. Gas and water paid. Call 842-3664. 10-5 POETRY WANTED. Possible inclusion cooperative volume being published this winter. Enclose stamped envelope addressed to: TECHNICAL BOX 10-2 Whittier, Calif. 90607. ROOMMATES WANTED: need 1 or 2 to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Gatehouse $55/mo. Call 842-4984. 10-6 Wanted: one man to share 4 person 2 br apartment at West Hills. $71 a month includes utilities. Air conditioned. Oct. 1. Call 841-2327. Borrow by 10-6 or call 841-2327. Wanted to buy: Motorcycle in most any condition—CHEAP. Would like Honda 305 or bigger. Call 843-8906. 10.2 Attention Artists! Would like to see drawings, paintings, prints, photos, videos of children at school for display and sales. Kaleidoscope, 3400 Urish Road, Topeka, 748-4721. TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept misst typing. Have electric type键盘. Pica type. Call 443-81-14-12 Mrs. Wright. TYPING in my home. Six years experience typing for students. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Phone 842-1561. Mrs. Nixon. 9-30 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-3281, Mrs. Kruckman Dissertations — theses — manuscripts — misse. work typed on IBM Selectric with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel -2409 Ridge Court-VI 2-1440. 1-102 PERSONAL Wednesday—Free night at the Red Dog with Thump Theatre—Wednesday—Free band in town—Wednesday with Thump Theatre at the Red Dog. 9-30 People are funny-complex. Freshman Encounter. 9-30 Overweight, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bees Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, b8. 842-4044. tf The Sirtoin Mealswild DINING Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, First rate food Finesse sea foods Open 4:30 11% M. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431 THE CONCORD SHOP - STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock —others on order - ARTIST CANVAS - BALSA WOOD - OILS AND ACRYLICS McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 F. 13th St 843-387 844 E. 13th St. 843-3877 THE STEREO STORE A UDIOTRONICS NEW & USED COMPONENTS QUALIFIED SERVICE DEPARTMENT 9:30-5:30 Daily Thurs. 8:30 928 Mass. 843-8500 MUSKRAT FUN ANYONE? 842-5670 10.5 FIND OUT WHAT MAKES YOU AND ENCOUNTER. Oct 30-Nov 1. 10-2 Don't miss the TIDE this weekend at the Draught House. Pitchers are still only ONE dollar. 10-2 FOR RENT For rent: two bedrm, apartment across from stadium. $135 unfurnished, $150 furnished. SANTEE. 843-211- 1126, 1123 Ind. #9. 9-30 For Rent- two room call nicely $45, mah students, calls 834-6049. 10-1 127-665-8810 HELP WANTED Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom-carpet, very reasonable. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 841-2193. Must rent immediately. 10-2 We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $1.22. Huge sandiches 78c & down The Bull & Crab 9th and 9th Mass. Restaurant rant-carryout. Part-time student help, 30-35% commission. Work your own hrs. Easy to sell products. Call Noon—7 p.m. 843-7038 9-30 LOST Lost: Black Persian-type female cat, vicinity 26th St. and Redbud. Answers to "Fang." Reward—Call 842-6705. 10-1 Lost—Brown wallet somewhere between Jayhawk Towers-Learned- Strong and Robinson—Reward offered —contact Marc Wagoner, 842-7182. LOST AND FOUND LOST—the spirit of giving! That's Wednesday with Thump Theatre. 9-30 Kansan Classifieds Work For You! --- Tropical plants, cactus, and many other interesting plants. Brighten up that room with a beautiful flowering imported German variety of African Violet. PENCE GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTER 15th & New York 843-2004. --- 20 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970 University Daily Kansan Campus briefs German Club Elections Tonight The German Club will hold elections of officers at a meeting 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Union. The meeting will also serve as a chance for everyone interested in the German Club to help plan the events for the coming year. Refreshments will be served. Jewish Holiday Observed Jewish New Year services will be held this week for KU students and Lawrence residents. Wednesday services will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Irma I. Smith Hall which houses the Kansas School of Religion. Thursday and Friday services will be at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center at 917 Highland Drive. Bequest Increases Scholarship Fund The University of Kansas Endowment Association announced Tuesday that it had received a $5,000 bequest from the estate of the late Charles U. Heuser. The bequest will nearly double the Charles U. Heuser Scholarship Fund in Civil Engineering which Heuser established in 1967. The 1970-71 recipient of the Heuser Scholarship was Gregg D. Larson, a fourth year engineering student from Tulsa, Okla. College Faculty Meets The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences met Tuesday afternoon and discussed a motion to strike the sections pertaining to the College Council from the bylaws and eliminate the council. The motion was introduced by John P. Davidson, professor of physics. A vote on the proposed motion was delayed until the next meeting of the college faculty. Struggle... From page 1 orities," he said. Deaton is the graduate student member of the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Deaton says the AIs and TAs are requesting: remission of fees (graduate students now pay staff fees which are the same as all in-state fees), a salary increase each year at the same percentage as full faculty salary increases, and significant improvements in base salaries for AIs and TAs who are not teaching full time. A special committee of the AAUP's executive committee is studying the graduate students requests. Bob Asch, a co-chairman on the special committee, said the committee would make recommendations to the Lawrence chapter of the AAUP in the fall of 1970. Asch is an instructor in German at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He is working on his thesis at KU to finish a doctorate degree in German. Asch says the remission of fees for AIs and TAs is the most important point of graduate students demands. "Stipends aren't very high, but out of it comes tuition and income tax," he said. The graduate students stipend is not a new issue. The base salary in 1968-1970 was $2,300-$2,400, in 1969-1970 it was $2,500 and for 1970-1971 it is $2,700. Asch said these were theoretical figures because in the past chairmen of departments juggled graduate student funds to offer prospective professors a higher salary. STAMP OUT LITTER THE EFFORT IS SYMBOLIC, yet it is a symbol to be repeated by everyone. This is what you call literally stamping out litter. Get it! Well, you're going to get it if you don't start being the reverse of a litterbug. Remember what your grandmother used to say. Litter is bitter or the beer can has pretty teeth, dear. Next time you're in your friendly neighborhood, pick up a piece of paper for the Gipper! President Expresses . . . From page 1 talks arranged by the United States. DURING a day at sea with the U.S. 6th Fleet, Nixon named Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and formerly No. 2 man in the State Department, to lead a five-man delegation of "distinguished Americans" to Nasser's funeral in Cairo on Thursday. The President ruled out a personal appearance in Cairo because the United States and Egypt have not maintained diplomatic relations since the Arab-Israeli War of 1967. Nixon toned down a display of American air and sea power in the Mediterranean out of respect for the fallen Egyptian leader. ALL STUDENTS BUS TO K-STATE GAME SAT. OCT. 10, 1970 ★ FOOTBALL GAME TICKET ★ BUS FARE ★ FREE KEG ON BUS ★ FREE MIX WITH B.Y.O.B. ALL FOR $14.00 FOR INFORMATION CALL: Weekdays: UN4-4760 Between 8-5 AFTER 5: Jim Nichols 842-6045 SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS