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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clear to partly cloudy through Friday. High today in the mid 80s, low tonight about 50. Cooler Friday with the high in the 70s. Little probability of precipitation today and Friday.
BSU Statement
81st Year, No. 23 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, October 1, 1970
See p. 213
Firm Draws Final Plan of Wescoe Hall
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
From the look of the gaping hole that still exists across from Strong Hall, it appears that Wescoe Hall has been forgotten. But University and state officials stated Wednesday that work is indeed progressing on the new hall.
A Topeka firm, Horst, Terrill and Karst Architects, is busy drawing up the final, working plans for the hall. A secretary in the State architect's office said the plans should be completed in about two to four weeks.
After the state architect's office receives the plans from the architects, the state architect and various University officials will have to approve them.
Rick Von Ende, graduate student from Abilene, Tex., and a member of the University Relations staff, explained that after the plans had been approved,
bids would be let on contracts for construction. He said bids would be accepted at about the start of the spring semester.
After bids have been let, Von Ende said, they have to be inspected and the one that is most feasible economically must be determined. Construction could begin late in the spring semester.
Barring a lengthy construction strike or other difficulties, the new humanities building could be finished sometime in the fall of 1972.
The hall has been a topic of much discussion and the cause of several headaches during the past few years.
Financing for the hall has been the biggest problem. Last year the Student Senate approved a plan that provided partial funding for the building through student fees. The plan called for students to pay an additional $7.50 per semester to pay off the bonds
that would be needed to finance Wescoe Hall.
Because the senate had approved the plan without conducting a referendum, student leaders were criticized for not consulting students on the issue. Subsequently, a referendum was held in which students voted not to pay the additional fee for the building.
In spite of this, the Student Senate Executive committee decided that the fee would be levied. Von Ende said federal funds could not have been obtained if StudEx had not approved the plan.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs, said that the $7.50 was not yet being charged to students. He said the fee would not begin until the semester during which the building was to be finished, which would probably be the fall of 1972.
Balfour said the fee was delayed so that those students who would use the building would have to See WFSCOF page 6
RESERVED
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
EVERYTHING HAS AN EXTREME, and littering is no exception, as the governor would certainly agree the next morning. But them—it all just might be gone by them.
Jordanians Break Truce Say Arab Palestinians
By United Press International
Palestinian guerrillas said that the Jordanian army launched heavy attacks Wednesday against guerrilla positions in northern Jordan under cover of mortar fire and machineguns and that the guerrillas were fighting back to repel what they called a serious breach of the cease-fire
Peace returned to Amman and Arab truce officials began moving Jordanian army and guerrilla troops out of the capital city as part of a three-stage agreement signed in Cairo by King Hussein and guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat.
Stage one was the removal of the armed forces from each side from Amman and stage
Israel watched developments closely. The third stage of the peace plan calls for the guerrillas to take up positions along the border with Israel, and Premier Golda Meir said such a plan was unacceptable. The implied threat was in Israeli strike at the new guerrilla bases.
two was the disarming of the guerrillas. Already the arms collection had begun, although guerrilla militiamen armed
See JORDANIANS Page 7
Chalmers Discusses Improvement Plans For Campus Security
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
One week after a campus security meeting called by Gov. Robert B. Docking and soon after the President's commission report on campus unrest, plans to bolster security at six Kansas institutions are being worked out.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Wednesday he and the presidents of five other state colleges and universities met Tuesday with Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents, and offered specific recommendations to improve security at their respective campuses.
THE CHIEF PURPOSE of the Tuesday meeting, Chalmers said, was to "arrive at a reasonable basis for determining what is necessary in terms of security."
At the meeting the administrators established some general guidelines, but left specific determination of the new security precautions up to Bick-
ford and his staff.
The meeting Tuesday was the product of an earlier meeting between Docking, the college and university administrators and student leaders of the six institutions. Improved campus security was one recommendation that brought consensus at that meeting, especially among the students.
Docking responded last Wednesday by calling the Regents and the administrators together to discuss security. The meeting came in the wake of several disturbances on the KU campus, although Docking said that KU was not the only Kansas campus where acts of violence had occurred.
AT THE MEETING last week it was agreed to provide additional training for campus security personnel, to update communications, to increase security forces on campuses and to hire students to perform routine traffic duties so that security officers would be available for increased patrol duty.
Mitchell Offers Discussion
The University of Kansas has been extended an offer for discussions between students and a representative of the Department of Justice on issues of concern to students, University officials disclosed Wednesday.
The offer was made to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. by U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell in a letter received Tuesday. Similar offers were made to 51 other universities in an attempt to improve communications between students and the department.
The only other university in this area to receive the Attorney General's letter was Washington University in St. Louis.
The letter stated:
"As you know, the Justice Department's areas of responsibility—such as law enforcement, civil rights and environmental quality are also subjects of deep interest today to
many young Americans.
"For that reason we are planning a series of visits to representative campuses in which top officials of the department can meet informally with interested students, in whatever forum you deem appropriate, and answer questions about the department's policies and programs.
"We hope that this kind of exchange of information and views will be beneficial to all concerned."
Chancellor Chalmerls said he would meet with the student body president and the cochairman of SenEx (University Senate Executive Committee) to get their recommendations on the offer.
Chalmers said that he believed the University was open to this kind of discussion and that the offer would be accepted.
As far as security measures at KU are concerned, Chalmers said two limitations, money and the number of qualified persons available to fill new security posts, would determine how many new officers are added.
Another consideration would be the number of students, faculty and staff at KU and the number who actually live on campus. For better traffic control, improvements would be based on the number of cars registered to students
CHALMERS EMPHASIZED that new measures at KU would depend on actual need relating to the environment on campus. Other schools in the state, he said, have other needs and added security would be made on that basis.
"One of the presidents," Chalmers said, "wanted a woman on the security force. He thought that in some cases it would be easier for a woman student to talk to another woman instead of a man. It was something the rest of us hadn't considered."
Chalmers referred to four incidents of racial fighting that occurred on the KU campus last week and said he thought added security could handle such problems, especially ones arising around the residence halls.
At the Tuesday meeting the administrators exchanged ideas about campus security.
"Our present security staff is inadequate," he said. "We need more vehicles and more men. We have a distinct responsibility to safeguard the people of the University against anyone who would use the University community to stir up trouble.
"THE BASIC function of a campus force should be protection. But we need the resources to provide maximum protection for students, faculty
See CHALMERS Page 11
2
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
London: Leila Khaled
The British government Wednesday freed Leila Khaled, the woman guerrilla who tried to hijack an Israeli airliner, and flew her to West Germany en route to Cairo. Great Britain said West Germany and Switzerland were also releasing six other Arab commandos held for attacks on airliners to fulfill their part of the bargain for the safe release of all hostages aboard three jetliners hijacked to Jordan. Miss Khaled, 24, was captured when she and an American tried to hijack an El Al Israel airlines Boeing 707 Sept. 6.
United Nations: Big Four
Prospects for a meeting of the Big Four heads of state at a 25th anniversary commemorative session of the General Assembly diminished as the likelihood of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin's attendance at the meeting dimmed. Of the Big Four, only British Prime Minister Edward Heath has announced his intention of attending the commemorative session scheduled for Oct. 14-24.
Kansas: Frizzell
TOPEKA—Attorney General Kent Frizzell, Republican candidate for governor, said he didn't support lowering the voting age to 18. Frizzell said in a news conference that he thought the maturity level of the 18 to 20 year old group was "not sufficient enough to exercise an enlightened vote." He also said he favored raising the draft age to 21. The candidate said the new federal law to lower the voting age would probably be overturned in the court.
New York City: Fraud Art
A Manhattan gallery began to sell the works of "master art forger" David Stein on the basis of a ruling by state Supreme Court judge Arnold L. Fein. Fein ruled that "however fraudulent or criminal his past transgressions, they cannot militate against Stein's right as an artist to sell his own works, acknowledged as such." He rejected the argument of the state attorney general that Stein's name could easily be removed and his imitations of Picasso, Matisse, Chagall, Braque and Miro be resold as originals.
Last 6 Hostages Released, Speak Well of Their Captors
She was put aboard a special British Royal Air Force plane in England for a flight to Egypt with stops in Munich, West Germany and Zurich, Switzerland, where six more imprisoned Arab
Britain Wednesday night released Leila Khaled, 24, who was captured when she and her American male companion tried to hijack a New York-bound El Al Israeli jetliner over the North Sea. Her companion was shot dead in the attempt and she was jailed.
By United Press International
Five out of the last six hijack hostages released by Palestinian guerrillas flew into New York Wednesday night from Jordan with kind words for their captors, and in turn three European countries released seven Arab commandos from prison and flew them to Cairo.
Los Angeles: Brush Fire
Edward Everett Horton, who personified the little man at his wits end in movies, television and theater, died Tuesday of cancer, his family announced. The comedian-actor was 84 years old. Horton's double takes, fluttering hands and stuttering delivery became his trademarks. Among his best remembered films were "Springtime in the Rockies," "The Gay Divorcee," "Lost Horizon" and "Top Hat."
Abraham Harari-Raful said the six were held in the Jordanian town of Irbid, 54 miles north of Amman, a guerrilla stronghold in the Jordanian Civil War, after they were taken off their plane. He was asked if they believed their lives were in danger from their captors.
The sixth Western hostage flew to Berlin.
SALT LAKE CITY—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew called for election of a Congress that "will see to it that the wave of permissiveness, the wave of pornography and the wave of pollution never becomes the wave of the future in our country." The vice president, campaigning through the Northern Plains and Rocky Mountain West, also charged that Republican Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York had "left his party and was part of "an awful liberal-radical coalition."
Hollywood: Edward Horton
guerillas were loaded aboard. The group of hostages which arrived in New York Wednesday night were all American citizens. They flew from the Jordanian capital of Amman to Nicosia, Cyprus, on a chartered Middle East Airlines plane.
Utah: Agnew
After a 50-minute layover they took off again on another chartered plane for Athens, Greece, where five of them transferred to a New York-bound non-stop Trans World Airlines flight.
"No," the Rabbi replied. "We never were afraid for our
The most destructive series of autumn brush fires in California history was nearly contained, ending a six-day seige in the parched canyons and foothills of the state. Officials were optimistic that full containment of the 185,000-acre blaze would be achieved by sundown Wednesday. Ten persons died in incidents related to the more than 60 fires which erupted in the state. Five of those died in the crash of a fire fighting helicopter.
lives. But after the shooting which started in the last week we were in real danger, because even though they had taken us to a cell in the basement of a house, it was dangerous because of the fighting and ammunition falling around."
guerrillas were loaded aboard.
Black Panther defendant Afeni Shakur, free on $100,000 bail, was remanded to jail on a charge of contempt of court. Presiding Justice John M. Murtagh directed that Mrs. Shakur be locked up in the Women's House of Detention for the remainder of her trial after she twice arrived late at court. Mrs. Shakur, one of 13 Black Panthers accused of attempted murder and conspiracy to bomb public places, was 40 minutes late in arriving at court Wednesday morning.
"First of all, we call them commandos and not guerrillas," he said, "and they treated us very well. We had the same food as they had and drank the same things they drank.
New York City: Balloonists
The search for three missing balloonists, given up as hopeless last week, was resumed, presumably because of pressure brought by a powerful Kentucky political figure. Missing are New York commodities broker Rodney Anderson, his actress wife Pamela Brown and their British navigator, Malcolm Brighton. Miss Brown's father, former Rep. John Young Brown of Kentucky, spurred the five-day search last week and is believed to have received the help of Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., in persuading the Coast Guard to renew its efforts.
Harari-Raful was asked how the guerrillas treated them.
RICK DOWDELL MEMORIAL
"SOUL FOOD"
BENEFIT DINNER.
New York City: Panther
Oct. 4, 1970, 4-6 p.m. UCCI
Bldg. (Across from Rockchalk)
Donation $1.25
Origin of Sunday Fire Yet Unknown
No official cause has been determined for the fire last Sunday morning at the Renz Apartments, 1301 Louisiana, according to Lloyd Davies, deputy state fire marshal.
Initial reports indicated the fire possibly had been started by an unattended candle in one of the apartments. Davies said this had not been confirmed, and as yet no cause has been found for the fire.
SPIRO IS HERE The Official Spiro Agnew Watch
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
3
SOME OF THE BIKES YOU WAS IN THIS PICTURE
Mirrors
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Someone once said that people's faces are
mirrors of their minds. The gaiety, suspicion and trust reflected in these faces give a clear insight into the three characters' character.
Aircraft Carrier Removal Considered; Rationing on Vietnam Troops
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. military sources said Wednesday the Nixon administration was considering the removal of an aircraft carrier from Indochina as one of its next moves in the overall Vietnam military cutback.
Military sources also reported that the U.S. command in Vietnam had begun a tight rationing system on ammunition, food and combat equipment to its nearly 300,000 troops.
In fighting action, Communist troops moved in Wednesday behind a huge Cambodian task force and reoccupied two villages brought under government control last week just south of the newly captured town of Tang Kauk 52 miles north of Phnom Penh.
In South Vietnam, U.S. military spokesmen reported an upswing in the tempo of action involving U.S. troops. They said
Dean of Men Helps Mediate Confrontation
Part of the responsibility of the dean of men is to try to smooth out problems such as those which occurred in or near some residence halls two weekends ago, Donald Alderson, dean of men, said Wednesday.
Several incidents of fighting in the residence halls on Daisy Hill or near them were reported on the evening of Sept.18,
Alderson said he was notified by the campus police that there had been trouble at the residence halls and that some students had been injured.
Alderson said he went to the scene immediately.
"Whenever I get a call that someone is injured or something is happening in a residence hall, then I go," Alderson said.
"We need to know what's going on to see if our presence can stop things or if we can offer reassurance," he explained.
Alderson and the nine assistants to the dean offer counseling to involved persons. They also help anyone wanting to press charges to contact the proper legal authorities.
13 Americans died and 16 were wounded in ground clashes, aircraft downings and a shelling attack Tuesday.
In the northern sector, an Air Vietnam civil airliner with 30 persons aboard crashed in a mountain pass 10 miles north of Da Nang. Rescue teams were climbing toward the scene. A helicopter pilot reported he had seen some survivors at the site.
U. S. military sources in Saigon said the USS Shangri-La, oldest of three aircraft carriers now assigned to duty on rotating basis at "Yankee Station" off the Vietnam coast, would be returning to the United States shortly for deactivation.
The source said it was likely the Shangri-La would not be replaced, resulting in a reduction of naval air power available for use in Indochina.
The sources said the removal would be another in a series of unpublicized reductions that have decreased the size of the U.S. 7th Fleet by more than 25 per cent in the past year. To date the reductions have shrunken the size of the fleet from about 200 to 145 ships with a corresponding drop in manpower from about 30,000 to 22,500, the sources said. They said most vessels withdrawn so far have been destroyers and World War II vintage landing ships.
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Gubernatorial Opponents Set Times for Debates
TOPEKA (UPI)—The times for three televised debates between Democratic Gov. Robert B. Docking and his Republican challenger, Attorney General Kent Frizzell, have been set.
The debates are at 9 p.m. Oct. 9 on KAKE-TV, Wichita; 6 p.m. Oct. 25 on KMBC-TV, Kansas City, and 9 p.m. Oct. 20 on WIBW-TV, which will feed the program to numerous television and radio stations across Kansas.
Pat Burnau, Docking's press secretary, said in a prepared statement, "A common question from people across the state is why is Governor Docking going to debate his opponent, who is a champion high school and college debater?
"In an age when television is used as a tool in political contests, this is a legitimate question. Although Governor Docking has not had formal training in the art and techniques of professional debating, we believe the people will judge the two candidates on issues and programs rather than style and performance.
"We trust the people. We will let the people judge."
In response to Burnau's statement, Frizzell said, "I'm willing to allow the people of the state to judge the merits of the encounter as to the best ideas for solving the problems of this state and who will work the hardest."
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KANSAN COMMENT
The Issues, You Say?
( 'Editor's note: This editorial is in answer to a letter asking what issues cause campus unrest, by Mrs. Myron S. Steere of Ottawa. Mrs. Steere's letter is included in today's letters to the editor column.)
Some favorite "specific issues" on campus can be rattled off glibly—the war in Vietnam, racial conflict, ecology, academic freedom. Except for the last, all issues involve a far greater segment of American society than college campuses.
Too many people identify certain problematic conditions with campuses and other conditions with the rest of society.
For example, the war in Vietnam is still considered "a campus issue," although thousands of prominent citizens not connected with colleges and universities have expressed opposition to the war.
On the other hand, the problem of dealing with drug traffic among juveniles is considered an issue of concern to all of society except campuses, although thousands of students are very much concerned about the increase of drug use in junior high and high schools.
In short, to name the issues responsible for campus unrest would be to name every issue of concern to society.
When President Nixon mouthed cliches to the predominantly student audience at K-State, he did an injustice to a far greater number of people than those on campuses across the nation. He derided violence (we agree), asked for responsible
leadership (we agree), called for needed change (we agree), but offered no non-violent, responsible leadership for that needed change. And the change is needed throughout society, not just on campus.
In effect, he struck not at the issues but at the manifestations of those issues, and a tumor can't be cured by aspirin.
The nation's colleges and universities are traditional hotbeds for the intense probing and questioning of existing conditions and the frequent rejection of those conditions in society. Students are urged, even expected, to question tradition and search for realistic means of reform.
For this reason, the campus is usually the first, most vehement and most persistent spokesman for change. With each new crop of students, the issues are resurrected or passed on until change comes. If no change is forthcoming, the cry becomes a little louder and a little more noticeable, until at last—as in the case of the war in Vietnam—the rest of society is involved.
Campus unrest, in a non-violent manner, is not only inescapable but beneficial. It is better, at least, than silent and peaceful acquiescence to conditions that are unacceptable.
But unrest does not have to mean disruption and turmoil in a negative sense; unrest can also mean a disruption for positive change of those conditions in a society sorely in need of change.
—Cass Peterson
Griff & the Unicorn
A LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE BEEN ABSORBED INTO THE COSMOS LATELY...
"ABSORBED INTO THE COSMOS"
SURE, YOU KNOW... WHEN SOME-ONE IS THERE FOR ONE MINUTE AND THE NEXT THING YOU KNOW, THEY'RE GONE!
THAT'S THE MOST RIDICULOUS THING I HAVE EVER...
Poof!
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
LETTERS
To the Editor:
Kimball: an Institution at KU?
In the September 23 Kansan an interesting article appeared. The article was an interview with George Kimball, Democratic candidate for sheriff of Douglas County and a discussion of some of his campaign ideals.
Being relatively new at KU 1 am only slightly acquainted with Kimballs reputation. I recall seeing him on several occasions this summer around the Kansas union. At that time he was wearing what appeared to be his campaign uniform (tin star, six-shooter, etc.) and was evidently working on the establishment of his reputation as a "Folk-Hero"—he cut a dashing figure.
There are several aspects of Kimball's campaign platform about which I am not clear. 1) It seems paradoxical that Kimball can advocate the overthrow of the American government and at the same time run for public office. Evidently if elected he
would propose his own violent overthrow? 2) It is sad to comprehend that the "... large majority of the black and student voters" upon which Kimball is depending may, after all, not be a very large majority but, in point of fact, only a majority of the very small minority who happen to be black or student and Douglas County residents. 3) In the interview it was not made clear exactly how the tearing-down and rebuilding of society was to transpire. I am interested in knowing if Kimball will be in charge of said renovation in the Lawrence area?
4) It's distressing to hear that Kimball has been receiving "hate mail" and "personal threats," but one wonders if such threats are from persons in the establishment or perhaps from antiestablishment groups which feel they are being "sold out?"
Could it be that George Kimball is not really a serious candidate for public office? Could it be that
the Kansan has been wasting column-space and newsprint on a prankster? Answers to these and questions of the campaign platform could be explored in a more complete interview with the candidate.
Meanwhile, I sincerely hope that the American government in all its malevolence does not begin advocating the violent overthrow of George Kimball—a true KU institution.
Craig Heatwole Graduate Student
JustWhat're The Issues?
To the Editor:
I read with interest your comment in the September 18 Kansan, concerning President Nixon's speech at Kansas State University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Mrs. Peterson:
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. Accommodations, goods, 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.
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An All-American college newspaper
In paragraph three, you state the speech "skirted the issues responsible for campus unrest, although the speech was about campus unrest."
Monroe Dodd
H
Member Associated Collegiate Press
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National Educational Advertising Services
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In no way do I mean to be facetious, but what are the issues responsible for campus unrest?
I have heard in broad generalities, so general as to be incapable of evoking an intelligent discussion, what these issues are but as for any specific issue beyond the Vietnam war I know not what they are, in spite of conscientious reading and inquiry.
Please answer my inquiry.
Mrs. Myron S. Steere 1143 S. Mulberry St., Ottawa
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
More about Ray. He told me about his uncertain exile, he told me these things, and I can imagine him now . . .
He bought a paper and a coke at a drugstore two blocks down and went back home to sit in front of the open window to read, far above the street and the Lawrence people who were rushing home now in the hot and cold running weather.
He picked up one leg and rested it on the sill, following a police car with his eyes. Ray buckled the paper and read down several columns.
VIET CONG INTENSIFY MOVE INTO CAMBODIA
STARLIGHT MAY FACE LAST SEASON
That was Ray's field—theater. Once he had wanted to work at the Starlight Theater in Kansas City, but that had been once. Strange, there was never any news of draft dodgers who just stayed in the United States, like Ray. Always the stories concerned those who went to Canada, or those who hijacked ships or jumped ship in Sweden.
He read about a fund-raising drive by the Shawnee Mission PTA and got up to turn on the light and make coffee.
★ ★ ★
The way it ended for Ray, the way his underground venture came to an end, was an unfortunate fall.
He left his room with a friend, for Kansas City, driving like mad along the highway hills in the spring air full of old promises. The leaves had been born again to, another Earth Day, and the air had an old-fashioned feeling of freshness, blowing along, through the hills and farms, calling and sighing like an Indian on a crest, knowing his Nation was in mind only and his time was coming to an end.
Ray got drunk in Kansas City with his friend. The last time he had been drunk with Sandy was at a track meet in which Ray nearly finished first, but tripped over his own feet, while Sandy steamed past toward high school glory and three quarts of beer after the race, which Ray, good loser that he was, helped him finish.
So here he was again, steaming along with his friend into Kansas City, sipping Coors and yelling at everybody he saw. The city sprung up around them like a field of stalagmites, wet after the spring rain and colored sunset rose at the very tops, around which swam the particles thrown up into the air by smokestacks. They parked the car on 12th Street and weaved toward a dark bar that featured a stripper of famous size.
And within that bar, where the lights spun as fast as the stripper, they got drunk as skunks, stinking drunk. A man and his wife left, and the man leaned over to freaky looking Ray and said, "You son of a bitch."
Ray and Sandy stared straight ahead and the couple left.
"Do you speak American?" asked Sandy, wiggling his moustache in 4-4 time.
"Well, we have ways of dealing with people who don't speak American."
"No," answered Ray slyly, eyes narrowed, shirt collar pulled over his nose.
"We make you take long walks around the block. We make you take cold showers in your Jockey shorts. We make you do PUSHUS."
"You do?" asked Ray, wide-eyed.
"Yes. But listen," Sandy looked over each shoulder and leaned forward, talking louder because of the music, and louder still because he was drunk, "we can help you, Herr Commandant, but you must do something for us. In this country we have a saying, 'you can't get something for nothing.'"
"What can I do? I'll do anything!"
"No!"
What can I do? I'll do anything!
"Kill the Witch of the West."
"No. That I cannot. will not do."
"But you were strong, Herr Commandant, you killed the Wicked Witch of the East."
"But that was an accident. I didn't know what I was getting into." "Either kill the Wicked Witch of the West or join the King's Army. That is the choice."
"Neither. I'll do neither. Those are not alternatives." "Son of a bitch." said Sendy
"Son of a bitch," said Sandy.
They wandered out of the bar after a while, into the city night.
"To the countryside!" Ray danced off down the street like a moth, lost in the land of lights, not knowing which one to bounce off of.
"Look at me!" yelled Sandy. "I'm truckin' on down the line." He walked past Ray with his feet way out in front of him, his head thrown back. Ray fell in step beside him, truckin' on down the line.
In the car, Ray suddenly remembered an old girlfriend.
"Delores! Let's see Delores, my old love!"
Delores: Let's see Delores, my old love:
So they did, but when they got to the house all the lights were out.
So they did, but when they got to the house all the lights were out.
"Up the roof to her bedroom," said Ray, "I've done this before."
Sandy boosted him up and got a foot in his eye. Ray got nearly to the window when he began to slip. He rolled down the roof and off, landing next to Sandy, who was covering his eyes.
"You OK?"
"Yeah. Except I think I broke my back," hissed Ray. "Or my leg." The lights began to go on inside the house.
"Oh crap." Sandy pulled Ray to the car and pushed him in. Around the corner came Delores' tee-shirted father, followed by his wife and dog. Delores wasn't even home. The father raised a shotgun and pulled the trigger. Bang! And the car aerial went spinning off. But Sandy had the car puffing out of sight already, with Delores' dog puffing after it.
So Ray is laid up now with his leg broken in three places. He is decorating his cast with magic markers. His mother is mothering him and waiting for him to get drafted.
AND DON'T
COME BACK!
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
5
[ ]
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Zap!
What catches your eye first—the window, the wood, or the cat? The darkness of the wood
forms a sudden contrast and acts as a frame around the window. The cat seems almost invisible against the white curtains. But, no matter where your eye may go, the cat has his eye on you.
John Birch Speakers Tell of 'Conspiracy'
Two representatives of the John Birch Society said Wednesday that many of the persons who hold high governmental offices in the United States were involved in a conspiracy to create a world dictatorship.
The speakers were Timothy Weir, district coordinator for the John Birch Society, and Kathy Tarr, head of the local chapter. They spoke Wednesday night at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house.
Weir said the conspiracy was a group called the "Round Table," which used a front called the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), located in New York City. Some of the members of the CFR mentioned were presidents of television companies, editors of magazines, including Look, Life, U.S. News and World Report and Newsweek and presidents of several major colleges and universities.
WEIR SAID that Dean Rusk, Dean Acheson and John Foster Dulles, and the U.S. representatives to the United Nations, the ambassadors to Vietnam and to the Paris peace talks were all members of the CFR. He said Nixon was a former member.
These people may not know that they are joining for the purpose of the conspiracy, Weir said, but they nevertheless become involved in the conspiracy by virtue of being members of the CFR.
Weir said the aim of the conspiracy was to create enough disorder in the country so that the federal government could "step in and say 'we'll solve the problems for you, but it will mean
taking away your civil liberties temporarily.' But they will not be returned," Weir said. As a result, the U.S. government would become a dictatorship.
"THEY ARE GOING to set up an organization with the purpose of ruling the world," Weir said. "They are going to do what is right for us whether we like it or not."
Weir said the John Birch Society was opposed to control of the federal government because this control would lead to a total dictatorship. The solution, he said, is for most government to be centered on the local level.
The pollution problems of the 1930's, according to Weir, were solved on the local, not federal level. He said that today's pollution problems could be solved in the same way.
HE REPLIED, "Economic disasters are not natural. Most depressions are a deliberate manipulation of the money market. I can offer evidence that the depression of 1929 was a deliberate move to increase the scope of power of worldwide central government."
Weir was asked about government intervention during economic disasters, such as the depression of the '30s.
Weir said the John Birch Society operated on two major philosophies. One is a belief in God as the supreme being and that man's power, rights and dignity as an individual come from this supreme being. The other is a desire for limited government.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
PRESENTS
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Computer Science: Oread Room, 9 a.m.
**Koten Print Sale:** South Lounge,
**Rosen Union**, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
KU-Y Executive Council: Oread Room, 11:30 a.m.
Parachute Jump: Behind Oliver Hall, 12.25 p.m.
University Women's Club: Watkins Room, 1 p.m.
Faculty Council: 108 Blake. 3:30 p.m.
SUA Minority Opinions Forum
Staff Room, 101. Kansas Union,
3:30 p.m.
Commission on Administration and Organization: Oread, Room 3:30 a.m.
Sociation: Great Room, 3:50 p.m.
International Graduate Study Opportunities Orientation: Forum Room,
4:30 p.m.
SUA Poetry; Muscle Room, 4:30 p.m.
Fresh Hawks: Big B Room, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Civilization Film Series; "Hero,
a Artist," Woodruff Auditorium,
74.
Bahai: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Computer Science Coffee: Browsing Room, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Board Meeting: Governor's Room, 8 p.m.
Computer Science Colloquium:
Council Room 8.97f
College Intermediary Board: Regionalist Room, 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre: "Original Scripts, Swarshout Rectal Hall. 8-20 ppt"
LAUREN BURTON
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Thirty-one third year law students of the University of Kansas Law School have offered their services to the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, giving as their reason a desire for more practical experience in the field of law.
The Society, now starting its second year of operation, has increased its membership sixfold from last year's organization of only five students.
“It's an indication of what law students are looking for now . . instead of the traditional classroom education, we can now get more practical experience in a court of law,” said John Vratil, Larned law student and co-director of the society.
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Steve Blaylock, Wichita law student, the other co-director of the society, said that the increase was caused, in part, by a desire of the law students to provide legal assistance for indigents, those unable to pay for legal aid.
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Legal Aid Society Gets Law Student Assistance
"If you're poor, and don't have legal aid, you're out of luck." Blaylock added.
The society provides many law students with a channel for positive social action, instead of protest, said Blaylock.
"If we see injustices occurring, we don't have to go through the red tape of legislature, we can go directly to the courts, where the precedent is set," Blaylock said. "This enables the law students to see the results of our efforts in a short time."
The society is limited to handling only those cases involving civil problems. This includes family law problems, landlordenant problems and consumer protection against unfair financing or false advertising.
The office is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and its telephone number is 843-4776.
Burn Victim Still Critical
Kathryn J. Kihm, Chanute sophomore, remains in critical condition, a spokesman for the University of Kansas Medical Center said Wednesday night. Miss Kihm was burned in a fire last Sunday morning at the Renz Apartments, 1901 Louisiana. She suffered third degree burns over 60-70 per cent of her body.
Vratil added that about 15 Douglas County lawyers had offered their services to the group. He said that the assistance from these lawyers was necessary according to Rule 13 of the Kansas Supreme Court, which provides for the involvement of third year law students in a legal intern program, such as the Legal Aid Society, and that under no circumstances could a law student attempt to go into court alone, without the official assistance of these volunteer lawyers.
Vratil said that each law student working in the society would receive one hour credit in the Law School. He estimated that, aside from the two hours a week mandatory office work, each student was spending between one to six hours, "... and usually more than that," working for the society.
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6
Thursday, Oct, 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
John Steuart Curry Exhibition Opens Friday in State Capitol
A preview showing for patrons and benefactors of the museum of art will open an exhibit of works by John Steuart Curry in the state capitol.
Bret Waller, director of the museum, has organized the exhibition of about 59 Curry paintings in cooperation with the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission. He said the exhibit would open Oct. 2 with the preview showing and be open to the public Oct. 3-Nov. 2.
The show will be in the rotunda of the capitol where, in 1941, Curry left unsigned the completed portions of the murals he had been commissioned to paint for the building.
The show will temporarily cover the marble that the legislature refused to remove from the rotunda where the mural's remaining portions were to be installed.
The legislature's action in refusing to let Curry finish the murals came at the urging of the Kansas Council of Women. He left his work uncompleted when the women said the marble, imported from Siena in Italy, was worth ten dollars a square foot. Curry replied that more people probably would come to see the murals than to see the marble.
Lenders for the exhibit include the St. Louis City Art Museum, the Whitney Museum and the Chicago Art Institute.
Harry S. Parker III, vice-director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, will be the speaker at the dinner after the preview opening.
Curry's murals in Topeka are probably his best-known works. In spite of the controversy surrounding them, he was proud of the work and once referred to them as "the greatest painting I have vet done."
In addition to the murals, works in the show will include "Baptism in Kansas" and "Wisconsin Landscape."
When "Baptism in Kansas" was first shown in 1930, a New York Times critic said, "Kansas has found her Homer." "Wisconsin Landscape" received first award in the "Artists for Victory" exhibition at the Metropolitan.
In August, the Kansas Quarterly, edited at Kansas State University, published a special issue devoted to Curry. The issue has been expanded to serve as the exhibition catalog. Waller said the catalog was the most extensive publication on Curry since "John Steuart Curry's Pageant of America" by Lawrence Schmeckebier was published in 1943.
Curry was born on a farm near Dunavant in 1897 and spent his early years in Kansas. In 1916 he attended the Kansas City Art Institute for a short time and then spent two years at the Chicago Art Institute.
For seven years, Curry was a free-lance illustrator for such publications as Boy's Life, Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman.
Dissatisfied with the artistic restrictions placed on illustrators, Curry went to Paris in 1926 to study the works of the old masters and to improve his draftmanship.
"Baptism in Kansas" was finished in 1928 and brought Curry his first public recognition as an artist.
In the early 1930's, Curry received national recognition as one member of the "Regionalist Triumvirate"—Curry of Kansas, Grant Wood of Iowa and Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri. In 1936, Curry was the first institution to receive an appointment as artist-in-reserve at the University of Wisconsin.
He worked on the Kansas Statehouse murals from 1938 to 1941.
Wescoe Hall Takes Shape...
From page 1
help pay for it. The delay means that students who are freshmen or sophomores this year will have to pay the fee. The fee will be charged until the bonds are paid for, Balfour said, which should take 20 to 25 years.
The hall has been in the planning stage since 1963, according to Von Ende. He said the original plans called for a 26-story tower with two five-story wings.
Housing Breakthrough
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
UPI Writer
WASHINGTON — A government effort to find ways to cut the cost of building houses has run up against what could be a serious psychological barrier—many individuals think the product will be "poor people's housing."
The label must be distressing to Housing and Urban Development Secretary George Romney. It was Romney who devised "Operation Breakthrough" as an experiment aimed at cutting the housing costs of everyone, the affluent as well as the poor.
Romney has gone out of his way to explain that homes produced under the project will be suitable for a variety of income groups.
But the "poor people's" label, justified or not, apparently is hard to dislodge.
In several of the 10 cities selected for operation breakthrough prototype developments, opposition has been generated by persons who fear the project will attract the same clientele as public housing.
Operation Breakthrough is near the top of HUD's priority list. It is intended to demonstrate the use of industrial techniques—prefabrication of components and complete "modules"—as alternatives to the 19th century hammer-and-nail method of building homes.
Romney, former head of American Motors, likes to remind listeners that his auto firm popularized the "compact" car by making it clear the auto was for people who could afford more but preferred to save money.
Balfour said the bids for the 26-story plan were too far over the University budget. In attempts to cut costs on the building, the tower was first trimmed to 20 stories and then 15. The cost of construction was still too high, Von Ende said, and the building was re-designed as three five-story wings with provision for having additional floors built on the middle wing when funds became available.
But this plan was still too costly and the tower idea was abandoned. New plans, those being finalized now, call for a four-story structure with a basement that would open to the drive behind Hoch Auditorium. The existing plans, Von Ende said, have been budgeted $8 million.
Of this amount, $2.5 million will come from student fees and the other $5.5 million will come from state and federal funds.
Balfour said that students in other schools had helped pay for academic buildings. He cited Fort Hays State College as an example of a Kansas school that has done so. He said students there voted last year to help pay for a new physical education building.
When the Student Senate was debating the plan last year some senators opposed the idea of students paying for academic buildings. Balfour said the Board of Regents would discuss this issue
Homecoming Gets Subsidy From Alums
The director said that in past years homecoming had been financed through the use of student activity fees, but this year the Student Senate had denied the request for homecoming funds
The Alumni Association will underwrite homecoming expenses this year, according to Dick Wintermute, executive director of the association.
in their October meeting.
The regents have taken the position that students should pay for 25 per cent of the cost of their education. Von Ende said that the cost increased each semester by approximately $10.
Wintermote said the association would provide up to $1,500 to cover expenses, including advertising and printing costs. The funding is for this year only, Wintermote said and cannot be considered a commitment for the future.
But instead of raising fees $10 every semester, Von Ende said, the regents have raised the fees $60 every three years. The increase in fees this year over those paid last year, he said, are only for operation of the University because of the increasing costs.
Balfour said fees for the new hospital would begin about one year after those for Wescoe Hall and would also affect only students who would use the hospital.
Band Day Events Set
Student fees for the hospital, Von Ende said, will be about $5.50 per semester, $3 less than was originally planned. He explained that the $10 fee the Student Senate approved last year was only a ceiling on students fees for the hospital.
Seventy-seven high school bands, 7,100 persons, are expected at the University of Kansas, Saturday, Oct. 3, for Band Day.
The KU Jayhawk Marching Band will lead a parade from the corner of 7th and Massachusetts streets to South Park, between 12th and 13th streets on Massachusetts.
After the parade the bands will move to the football field
where they will practice for the half-time ceremonies.
The pre-game ceremony for the Kansas-New Mexico game will be handled by the KU Jayhawk Marching Band. At halftime the high school bands will form "KU 70" on the field and will play "God of Our Fathers." "Prayer of Thanksgiving." "Hymn of All Nations" and Halleluja Chorus."
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
7
THE MONROE HILL
Kansan Photo by DOUG SCHEFFNER
MORNINGS ARE THE MOST disorganized time of day for some people as they may be for this student, who at least remembered his books. Perhaps he just intended to go back to bed after class.
From Page 1
with rifles, machineguns and grenade launchers and wearing belts laden with hand grenades and knives still walked the streets.
Jordanians...
Word of the reported Jordanian offensive in the northern cities near Irbid and Ramtha, both near the Syrian border, came from the Damascus-based guerrilla radio, and from Al Fatah spokesmen in Beirut.
The size of the reported government attack was not known but resumption of major fighting in the north obviously could imperil the truce that ended more than a week of civil war. In Amman, however, all was calm and the government lifted the curfew for the first time for a 12-hour period.
Thousands of residents hea prisoner in their homes for two weeks poured out of houses to search for food, medicine, lanterns, fuel and other necessities and to see what had happened to the city.
Crowds collected in the center of the city around the wreckage of an army tank and men demanded to be photographed while striking heroic poses atop the twisted metal. A 10-year-old boy was handed up and posed with a machinegun in his left hand and a huge knife in his right hand.
Streets were littered with rubble, trash and burned out vehicles. Most of the metal shutters in front of shops had been riddled by machinegun bullets and every block in the center of the city contained damaged or destroyed houses. Boys made swings of dangling electrical power lines.
BUSINESS VOCABULARY
CHICAGO (UPI)—The vocabulary of the average businessman consists of between 4,800 and 6,000 words, according to Albert-Josef Schardl, president of Schardl Linguistic Systems, a company specializing in teaching foreign languages to businessmen transferring overseas.
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KANSAS UNION —
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
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More Racial Fighting Erupts At Lawrence High School
Racial fighting broke out anew at Lawrence High School Wednesday. As a result of confrontations before classes and during the noon hour, 37 students were suspended. Of the suspended students 24 were black and 13 were white.
demanding the suspension of the girl.
According to secretaries in the building, the trouble started before classes began when a black student shoved a white girl into a locker. He was suspended, and shortly afterward a group of blacks congregated in the halls
The group grew larger, and after counselors, county officials and representatives of the Concerned Black Parents had tried unsuccessfully to discuss the situation with the blacks, several more were suspended.
made.
During the lunch hour, some black students, several of whom had already been suspended, were involved in fights in the school cafeteria. Police were summoned, but no arrests were
Neither those involved in the incidents nor Principal William Medley were available for comment.
After the incident in the cafeteria, a group of about 25 blacks met in Veteran Park across the street from the school.
Pornography Report Termed Slanted
These incidents came only two days after the Lawrence School Board upheld the administration's decision to suspend two blacks for the balance of the semester.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Three of the 17 members on the Obscenity and Pornography Commission charged Wednesday that the panel's majority report "is slanted and biased in favor of protecting the business of obscenity and pornography." One called for a congressional investigation.
The three, an attorney and two clergymen, objected to the report, which advocated repeal of all laws forbidding distribution of sexually explicit material to consenting adults and said there was no evidence that such material caused crimes or sexual deviations.
Chairman William L. Lockhart, dean of the University of Minnesota law school, and his
"The inference from this statement, i.e., that pornography is harmless, is not only insupportable on the slanted evidence present; it is preposterous," said attorney Charles H. Keating Jr. and the Revs. Morton A. Hill and Winrey C. Link in their formal minority report.
They also charged that the report represented "the preconceived views of the chairman and his appointed counsel, that the commission should arrive at those conclusions most compatible with the viewpoint of the American Civil Liberties Union."
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8
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Baby Jays Open Season Friday
KANSAS COACH
Kansan Staff Photo
Freshman Coach J.C. Hixon . . will guide Baby Jays against Boomers
Fulbright-Hays Applications Now Available
Applications are available for the Fulbright-Hays U.S. Government Grants and Foreign Government Grants in the Office of International Programs, Room 231, Strong Hall.
A meeting to provide additional information will be at 4:30 p.m. Oct.1, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Students interested in a graduate year abroad on the Fulbright-Hays program must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning of the grant and be proficient in the language of the host country.
Students planning to do doctoral work at the University of Kansas are also eligible for Direct Exchange Scholarships. Information and applications for these scholarships is available in the Office of International Programs. Students interested in exchange scholarships must be proficient in the language of the host country at the time of application.
The Colorado Medical Society says snoring is not a good reason for removing tonsils.
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By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
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The 1970 season starts Friday, for the Kansas freshman football team, with their match being the "Boomers" from Oklahoma.
J. C. Hixon, head freshman football coach, said that his team has been practicing since late August and would be ready for Friday's game.
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"WE PRACTICE ONE-HALF HOUR to 45 minutes a day by ourselves during the early part of the week," coach Hixon said, "and by Friday we have the field for the entire day."
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During the weekly practice sessions the freshman squad does work both offensively and defensively against the varsity, and Hixon said he felt this to be a great conditioner.
"We may have an advantage Friday," coach Hixon said, "because we play our freshman against our varsity during practice and Oklahoma never does."
THE DEFENSE HAS LOOKED tough against the varsity during practice and the coach said they have several very fine players. Linebacker Roland Cox, 5-9, 206, from Kansas City and defensive back Galen Schmitz, 6-2, 186, from Salina, show good ability in the secondary while the defensive line gets added support from Don Goode, 6-2, 211, Houston, Tex., and John Bryant, 6-5, 218, from Arkansas City.
"On the other hand, the offense has real good backs with lots of speed," the coach said.
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David Jaynes, 6-2, 200, from Bonner Springs could possibly be the finest high school quarterback that KU has ever recruited.
COACH HIXON HAS BEEN quoted as saying that Jaynes could be just as good as he wants to be.
"Jaynes has good ability and fine knowledge of the game," Hixon said. "He knows how to read defenses extremely well, and is an excellent passer."
Coach Pepper Rodgers said that Jaynes was one of the best prospects he has seen to come out of high school.
Coach Hixon believes the strength of his freshman squad to be definitely in the offense. "Especially our passing game," he said. "If we are going to win, we will have to do well in putting the ball into the air, and this I think we can do."
Coach Hixon said, "Bill Shepnek (6-2, 225, Olympia Fields, Ill.) was our only injury but he will be able to play on Friday, in fact, he will start."
ALTHOUGH QUESTIONABLE at the first of the week, the team is now reported to be healthy.
Don Jimerson, head coach for the Oklahoma freshman squad, expressed concern about what he called "the unpredictable Kansas team."
"They (Kansas) have some fine players and this will be our first game of the season," the coach said. "I think we have some quality players, too, but it will be a matter of time before we get them unified so that they can play as well as their ability will let them."
KANSAN Sports
IN A LATER INTERVIEW coach Jimerson said that Kansas seemed to be well balanced, but
he really didn't know what to expect.
"We don't know what to expect at KU in the way of offensive and defensive alignments," Jimersom said. "I'm worried about them coming out with a defense that we haven't practiced against. We might have a breakdown in assignments."
Coach Hixon remarked that Oklahoma has a fine winning tradition with its freshman teams and that this team should be no different. He said that Oklahoma would be a real test to see just how good the Kansas freshmen were, and that a victory would definitely show Kansas as a power in Big Eight freshman football.
So far this week the freshman have been working with fundamentals, but coach Hixon said "we will be sent information Wednesday on Oklahoma and will then start to prepare particularly for them."
WITH THE SEASON STILL not officially under way, the coach hesitates to make predictions.
"As a whole, it is hard to say how strong we really are, but we do have much more speed in our backs and line than we have seen around here in some time," Hixon said.
As far as the conference goes, coach Hixon said, "It is hard to determine who has the strength because some of the players we were recruiting went to other schools and we got some players that others were after."
Kick-off for the Oklahoma game will be 2:30, Friday afternoon, in Memorial Stadium, with the Kansas football freshmen trying to put it all together.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
9
Hawks Over Lobos; Conference Begins
By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks wrap-up their pre-conference football schedule this Saturday when KU meets the New Mexico Lobos at Lawrence.
Saturday's game is the last in the three game series between New Mexico and Kansas. The series stands at 1-1 with KU rolling to a 68-7 victory in 1968. The Lobos evened the score last year with a 16-7 upset over the Jayhawks.
BOTH TEAMS GO INTO Saturday's game fresh from victories last week. The Lobos defeated Utah in a high scoring affair 34-28, while the Jayhawks downed Syracuse 31-14.
The often erratic Jayhawk offense started clicking again last week, rolling up 364 yardspassing for 108 and rushing for an additional 256 yards.
KU running backs John Riggins and Steve Conley both turned in their best games of the season. Riggins rushed for 162 yards and three touchdowns, and Conley rushed for 60 yards in 14 attempts.
THE OFFENSE REGAINED its ability to pull off the big play, putting 20 points on the scoreboard in less than seven minutes. The scoring spree came early in the third quarter after KU lead Syracuse 8-7 at the half.
The Jayhawk defense was vastly improved over previous weeks. The defense held Syracuse to 251 yards total offense after giving up 513 and 472 yards in the first two games.
The Kansas defense turned in their seventh best over-all defensive effort (statistically speaking) in Pepper Rodgers' four years at KU. The list of opponents held to fewer yards are: Syracuse (1969), 246; Nebraska (1968), 239; New Mexico (1968), 127; Oklahoma (1967), 229; Colorado (1967), 241; Nebraska (1967), 191.
OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVELY for KU last week was linebacker Gary Davenport, who was credited with seven tackles including one behind the line for a six-yard loss. He also put the big rush on the Syracuse quarterback when KU's Jerry Evans intercepted in the end zone to stop a fourth-quarter Syracuse drive that had reached the two-yard-line.
The defense will be severely tested this week as New Mexico utilizes a strong running game. In the Lobos first two games, running backs Fred Henry and Sam Scarber rushed for 449 yards on 66 carries.
Last week against Utah, Henry rushed for 208 yards, second best in Lobo history. Scarber was the workhorse when the Lobos defeated KU last year, carrying the ball 38 times for 130 yards.
THE JAYHAWKS WILL once again show their offensive might and will prove too much for the Lobos to handle. The KU defense will again be sound, however the Lobos will be able to keep the ball on the ground and score. My prediction—Kansas 38, New Mexico 21.
KU Hosts New Mexico; Hawks Seek Third Win
★★
Saturday marks the first week of conference play as two Big Eight teams meet.
Fullback Sam Scarber
Oklahoma State meets Missouri at Stillwater, while Colorado tangles with Kansas State at Manhattan.
THE TWO OPENING games are both extremely important. K-State, following a disappointing record of 1-2 in pre-conference games, will try to utilize a healthy Lynn Dickey to get their potentially powerful offense back into high gear.
The Wildcats will find the going tough as Colorado, ranked eight nationally, goes into the game with one of the best defensive teams in the conference. The Buffalooes are none too weak on offense having rolled up 41 points against a previously undefeated Penn State team last week.
23
MISSOURI ATTEMPTS TO regain face this week at Oklahoma State, after being humiliated last week by Air Force 37-14. The Tigers, picked by many as the team to win the Big Eight title, must defeat the Cowboy's to keep any title hopes alive.
Oklahoma State upset Houston last week 26-17. The Cowboy's possess a potent passing attack with quarterback Terry Pounds and flanker Herman Eben.
The Wildcats will find the Buffaloes too much to handle even with a healthy Lynn Dickey. My prediction—Colorado 28, Kansas State 21.
Missouri will find Stillwater a tough place to open the conference season as Pounds will riddle a weak Tiger secondary with passes. My prediction Missouri 21, Oklahoma State 21.
By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Saturday will be one day less than a year since the Kansas Jayhawks were humiliated by a 16-7 loss to a four touchdown underdogged New Mexico Lobo team. The game was thought to be a "breather" for the Jayhawks last year as the Lobos had been the victim of 21 consecutive losses and supposedly possessed little equipment to handle KU.
But the resulting loss started KU on the skids that ended only at the season's end leaving the team with a 1-9 record.
The status of tight-end and team captain Larry Brown is still
SATURDAY KANSAS WILL have its chance to help erase those memories as the Lobos visit Lawrence for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff in Memorial Stadium before an expected Band Day crowd of 40,000.
Pepper Rodgers said Wednesday there is no revenge factor in the game but without doubt last year's results have served as an impetus for keeping team spirit high this week.
The Jayhawks, fresh from an inspiring 31-14 triumph over Syracuse last week, will take a 2-1 record into the contest as compared to New Mexico's 1-1.
THE LOBOS OPENED THE season against Big Eight foe Iowa State and were soundly beaten by the Cyclones, 31-3. But last week the picture changed as Utah was the victim of a massive New Mexico running game that resulted in a 34-28 Lobo victory.
Rodgers said he expects the Lobos to rely on that same ground attack against the Jayhawks. Running out of the Wishbone-T set, New Mexico has the material to do it in the form of running backs Fred Henry and Sam Scarber.
Henry rushed for 208 yards against Utah last week, the second highest total ever accumulated by a Lobo player. KU has not forgotten Scarber from last year when the strong fullback carried the ball a school record-setting total of 38 times while picking up 130 yards. In the first two games this year the pair has amassed 449 yards on 66 carries for an average of 6.8 yards per carry.
LOBO COACH RUDY FELDMAN, who was named the United Press International coach of the week after the KU victory last year, is in his third year at the New Mexico helm and believes this team has the most depth of any Lobo team he's coached.
Feldman has 30 lettermen from last season's team which compiled a 4-6 record. Four junior college transfers and a strong corps of sophomores provide added depth at nearly every position. Feldman points out though that the depth is not entirely experienced.
KU SUSTAINED NO further injuries in last week's Syracuse game but will probably still be without the services of running back Donnie Joe Morris and defensive back James Bowman. Morris missed the Syracuse game and Bowman has yet to play this year, both the victims of leg injuries.
Saturday's game is the third and final game in the present KU-Ne'w Mexico series. Feldman and the Lobos surely remember the first game of the series in 1968 as they were the victim of a 68-7 crunching administered by the Bobby Douglass led and Orange Bowl bound Jayhawks.
uncertain. Brown watched last week's game from the sidelines with a bruised leg and may be held out of the Lobo game too. Rodgers said the decision on Brown playing Saturday would not be made until just prior to the game.
Last week's game saw a vast improvement of the KU defense, an area Rodgers said the team
KANSAN Sports
must improve if it is going to survive the Big Eight race. Syracuse, who like New Mexico relies on a strong ground attack, was held to 251 yards total offense. From a statistical standpoint, this was the seventh best defensive effort of any Rodgers coached KU team. Only one Syracuse touchdown was the result of a long and substantial drive as the Orange put its first seven points on the board
... part of Lobo's one-two punch
after a KU fumble deep in its own territory.
KU QUARTERBACK DAN HECK and running back John Riggins continue to be impressive in Big Eight conference offensive statistics.
Heck leads the conference in total offense averaging 172 yards per game. He has rushed for 83 yards to date while throwing for 434 yards giving him 517 total yards. Heck also ranks third in the conference in passing behind Nebraska's Jerry Tagge and Oklahoma State's Tony Pounds.
Riggins is listed second in both rushing and tandem offense. The big Centralia senior has rushed for 311 yards for an average of 104 yards per game, considerably behind Missouri's Joe Moore, who has netted 418 yards for an average of 139 yards per game. In tandem offense, which is rushing and pass receiving combined, Riggins is also in second place behind Moore with a total of 336 yards.
KU punter Keith Lieppman ranks second in the conference and sixth in the nation with a 44-yard average.
Douglass To Defend Title In Azalea Golf Tourney
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Defending champion Dale Douglass is depending on some copper to help iron out his game during the Azalea Open golf tournament today.
"Ive had a bad summer," said Douglass, who won the 1969 tournament with a 72-hole score of 775.
"I feel I found out some of my problems, though, and I hope I can iron them out and get my
game back in shape," Douglass said Wednesday.
To help, Douglass explained he was wearing a copper bracelet to ward off a pain he used to have in his wrist.
"Those in the medical profession will say there is no curing power," Douglass said.
But he added, "I had wrist trouble before I started wearing it, but since I started wearing it March 5, I haven't had any trouble with my wrist at all."
10
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
P
Kansan Photo by JOHN EBLING
YOU DON'T HAVE to have tickets to get good seats at KU football games, these three boys discovered. The youngsters climbed up the back of the scoreboard at the stadium to watch the Jayhawks in action.
Agnew Blasts Smut, Courts, 'Radi-Libs'
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, taking another swipe at the pornography commission, Wednesday night blamed the courts and radical-liberals for aiding and abetting an ever-increasing assault on Americans' sense of decency.
Campaigning for Republican candidates through the Northern Plains and Rocky Mountains, Agnew urged voters to give President Nixon "a Congress that will see to it that the wave of permissiveness, the wave of pornography and the wave of moral pollution never become the wave of the future of our country."
Agnew made his remarks on obscenity and pornography during a street rally and dinner meeting at which he urged the defeat of Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah.
He never named him except to call him the junior senator from Utah. Republican Wallace Bennett is Utah's senior senator. But Agnew said Moss "is so highly
regarded by the radical-liberal cabal that Sen. George S. McGovern designated him to receive along with Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, the largest initial gifts from the radic-lib kitty raised to save their seats.
Earlier in the day, Agnew said Republican Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York "has left his party" and characterized him as part of "an awful liberal-radical coalition."
At the Salt Lake City street rally, Agnew departed from his text to label a group of about 300 young dissenters in the crowd "social pollution" and told them to re-evaluate their political activities "with your minds, not your butts."
On his way to the rally from the airport, he stopped at a construction site and chatted with hard-hatted workers.
"It's a real privilege to shake hands with the men who are building this country up," he told them. "You stand together and don't run the old U.S.A. down."
Blood Drive Oct. 6 to 8
The annual fall Campus Blood Drive will be in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union Oct. 6,7 and 8.
Doug Scheffner, senior from Manitou Springs, Colo., and chairman of the Campus Blood Drive, said the hours for the drive would be 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 6 and 7 and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 8.
Pershing Rifles and E-Co. Berets will assist with the drive.
The entire process for donating blood takes about 45 minutes, said Mrs. Joanna Byers, executive director for the Douglas County Red Cross. She said students donating blood would be issued an identification card which entitled the student and his immediate family to blood coverage for one year.
RELIGIOUS WAR
BELFAST — Activist Eamonn McCain commenting on disturbances called "civil rights" violence by some people in Northern Ireland:
"This has nothing to do with civil rights. The old primeval instincts have come to the surface. It is a religious war."
Mrs. Byers stressed the fact that due to a new Kansas law, anyone 18 years rather than 21 years can voluntarily give blood without parental permission.
There are no diet restriction for giving blood, Mrs. Byers said, but the donor must weigh at least 110 pounds.
All blood given by students will be taken to the Regional Red Cross Blood Center in Wichita, where it will be typed and processed. Blood is distributed from the Wichita center to the region, which includes all of Kansas and Oklahoma.
One of the projects blood is needed for, Mrs. Byers said, is research into blood diseases.
KU Law School Co-Sponsors Symposium on Mideast Crisis
The Law School will act as a co-sponsor with the American Society of International Law for a Mideast symposium to be presented at a regional meeting of the society Nov. 20-21 in the Kansas Union.
John F. Murphy, associate professor of law at KU and chairman of the symposium, said the society was a leading association of international law in the United States and the world. The society is contributing $500 to $750 to the symposium.
and political facets of the Mideast crisis. These discussions will be divided into principal addresses, questions and comments from panelists and questions from the public.
The symposium will discuss the workings of international law
Professor Quincy Wright of the University of Virginia will deliver the keynote address. Murphy describes him as one of the foremost authorities on international law. Wright will present "Legal Issues in the Middle East."
Cherif M. Bassiouni of the De Paul University College of Law is expected to address the symposium. Bassiouni has written several law review articles on the Mideast. Murphy said Bassiouni was expected to take a pro-Arab position.
Regents to Get Report On Sales of Ammunition
John Lawrence Hargrove, director of research for the American Society of International Law will address the symposium and discuss the United Nations role in the Mideast. Prior to becoming director for the society, Hargrove served as the legal adviser of the United States mission to the United Nations.
A report on an investigation of the sales of ammunition during disturbances last July to persons connected with the University will soon be released to the Kansas Board of Regents by the attorney general's office, according to Regent Max Bickford of Topeka.
The investigation, which covered ammunition sales in the
Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. areas, was ordered by the regents after reports that Gary D. Jackson, assistant to the dean of men at that time, had allegedly purchased ammunition during the disturbances.
Bickford said the final report covering the period of July 15 to 26 had not as yet been submitted, but was expected soon.
Commentators will question and elaborate on the principal addresses of the four speakers. The commentators will be Richard B. Bilder, professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School, formerly of the Legal Adviser's Office, Department of State; Robert Thomasek, professor of political science at KU; Clifford Ketzl, professor of political science at KU; and Murphy.
The University Committee on Convocations and Lectures has contributed $350 to the symposium. In addition, the Kansas Bar Association has been requested to be a co-sponsor and to contribute $500 to $1,000. Additional funds have been requested from the Vickers Lecture Series, which would also act as a co-sponsor providing a donation is made.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
11
AD PE
Bread and Puppet Theater Actors
Kansan Staff Photo
... a reflection of the world in miniature
Puppet Show Opens Sunday
A unique level of dialogue will take place in a tent on the field northwest of Allen Field House as Peter Schumann's Bread and Puppet Theater stages its first area performance at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
Schumann said he hoped his theater would be a reflection of the world in miniature—an experience that the audience could help create, not just watch.
"We have joined the children's conspiracy against the boring adult life," said Schumann. "We will build a circus and with the circus we will travel through small and big towns and in the circus we will demonstrate the whole world."
"Sunday's performance, "The Domestic Ressurection Circus," will represent the theater's attempt to "make the world plain . . . to speak simple language that everybody can understand."
This performance will be repeated Monday afternoon, and Tuesday will be replaced with "The Difficult Life of Uncle Fatso," at 7 and 9 p.m.
Schumann explained the underlying reasons for the use of a puppet show—it is a medium for expressing those things that the theater thinks important."
"The importance of story-telling and puppetry is little in the face of hunger and mutilation. That little importance is important. The master plan of all the little importances together has a name: liberation, light the good life," he said.
Peking Spurns Soviet Treaty
LONDON (UPI)—Peking has rebuffed a Moscow offer of a Sino-Soviet nonaggression treaty, diplomatic sources said Wednesday.
Red China's move underscored the gravity of the Sino-Soviet conflict and Peking's refusal to enter into major treaty commitments with the Kremlin leaders whom the regime of Mao-Tsetung distrusts.
Communist diplomats, disclosing the latest development, said Peking rejected the Soviet peace bid out of hand.
The Soviet Union made the offer in the framework of the Sino-Soviet talks in Peking on their border dispute. China is claiming sizeable portions of Siberia and Mongolia.
Chalmers...
From Page 1
and staff. Some have the mistaken idea that we can provide complete protection. That's not possible in any situation. But we can do a better job with more resources."
Chalmers said he was more concerned by outsiders, rather than KU students who cause trouble, because they don't fall under University jurisdiction.
"Students always have a stake in what's going on at the University," he said. "But when you talk about the non-student you're talking about someone who has no stake and over whom we have no jurisdiction.
"When a criminal act occurs elsewhere, persons involved are subject to police procedure. That's precisely the only outlet we have against outsiders. But our security force is not orientated for that. They're orientated for help, not for capturing.
"What's more we can't get at outsiders with the student code and they're not subject to penalty by the university judiciary. It presents a real problem."
THE COMMISSION, headed by William W. Scranton, former Pennsylvania governor, condemned violence in its report and said "no grievance, philosophy or political idea can justify the destruction and killing we have witnessed."
Speaking of campus violence in general, Chalmers said he agreed with the findings of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest which was released Sunday.
Campus Bulletin
Friday
SUA Popular Film: "The Graduate"
Doodruff Auditorium, 7 and
9:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club:
Potter Pavilion 7 n.m.
Hall, 12:25 p.m.
Freshman Football: Oklahoma, Me-
Parachute Jump: Behind Oliver Hall. 12:25 p.m.
Roten Print Sale: South Lounge Kansas, Union, 10 a.m.5 p.m.
India Club Public Lecture; Dr. Agehendh Bharat, "Anthropological Approaches to the Study of Modern India." Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Issues Film: "Interview with Bobby
Higgins," High School Rising,
Dyche and Attorney.
The commission also named President Nixon as the chief agent capable of reconciling torn elements in American society.
Experimental Theatre: "Original
Scripts, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:20 p.
119."
One U.S. gallon of water weighs 8.38 pounds, says the National Bureau of Standards.
Chalmers agreed that the President has the best opportunity "to initiate a program to get the nation back together," but said the "responsibility must be shared by everyone, college students and the electorate alike."
Chalmers said he had hoped a more detailed report of the commission's visit last summer after the two shooting deaths would have been included in the findings.
Collection of Essays Edited by Professor
The 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia is the subject of a collection of essays which a University of Kansas political science professor co-edited and will soon be published.
The professor, Jarek Piealkiewicz, helped edit the book, "The Year of the Bear 1968-1969—The Effects of the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia on Eastern Europe." His co-editor was E. J. Czerwinski a professor at the State University of New York.
The essays in the book were written by persons that were in Eastern Europe before, during and after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in the summer of 1968.
"It is an attempt to combine a scholarly approach with personal reaction, personal emotion, personal opinion." Piekalkiewicz said. "It is both a subjective and objective evaluation."
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Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Wins Warm Yugoslav Reception
BELGRADE (UPI)—President Nixon flew into Yugoslavia Wednesday to a friendly but restrained welcome from 200,000 persons who lined a 15-mile motorcade route applauding and shouting, "Neex-on, Neex-on."
The first American President to visit this Communist nation, Nixon was mobbed twice when he stepped from his car and waded into the crowd. He shook hands and shouted in Serbo-Croatian "Hvala Leppo" (thank you very much). Afterward, Nixon, beaming, called the welcome "magnificent" and "very heart-warming."
The President arrived from Naples, Italy, where he presided earlier in the day over a high-level review of the post-Nasser outlook in the Middle East and warned of the "very great danger" that could result from the uncertain changeover in Egyptian leadership.
The subject was expected to dominate Nixon's formal talks with Yugoslav President Tito, a close friend of Nasser and other Arab leaders, who now emerges as the undisputed leader of the nonaligned nations.
Tito, a stocky, bespectacled man with wavy gray hair, still vigorous at 78, chose to pass up Nasser's funeral in Cairo on Thursday so the Nixon visit, long sought by Yugoslavia, could go ahead.
He and Nixon greeted each other warmly at Belgrade's Surcin airport and then rode, standing in an open car, into this capital of one million people.
Yugoslav security officials estimated 200,000 persons lined the motorcade route and jammed downtown streets in Belgrade, a drab city of low, gray buildings that was virtually demolished in World War II and rebuilt afterward.
While the crowds were large and friendly, U.S. officials who accompanied Nixon to Romania one year ago said the Belgrade welcome was quiet by contrast.
However, at one square in downtown Belgrade, cheering crowds brought the motorcade to a halt. Nixon, smiling and waving in obvious enjoyment, climbed out onto the top of a parked car and took a baby thrust by a woman into his arms. Then he handed the baby back and greeted the crowd with both hands clasped above his head.
Yugoslav and American flags fluttered from lamp posts and schoolchildren waved small paper flags of the two countries.
After a brief stop at the hilltop palace where he will reside during his two days in Yugoslavia, the President drove out of Belgrade again to 1,700-foot
Senate Leader Says War End Now in Sight
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today that the last of American combat troops in Vietnam would be leaving by next summer as part of an accelerated withdrawal program he predicted President Nixon would announce soon.
Scott said Tuesday night, during a re-election campaign speech at Harrisburg, Pa., that an end to the Vietnam War was in sight.
During a brief session with reporters at the Capitol today, he said that by mid-1971 "we'll see the last of the combat troops" leaving Vietnam, although he said U.S. air strikes probably would continue "as long as we have support troops to be protected there."
"We're moving back toward having only advisers in Vietnam, and then, eventually, I hope we get the heck out of there entirely," Scott said.
Mt. Avala, 10 miles east of the city, overlooking the farm plains of Serbia, to place a wreath at the tomb of Yugoslavia's unknown soldier.
Three members of the Kansas Board of Regents will end their terms this winter, Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, said Wednesday.
Three Regents to End Terms
Ending their terms on December 31 will be Regents A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills, L. D.
Morgan, Goodland, and T. J.
Griffith, Manhattan.
Bickford said that no replacements had been announced by Gov. Robert Docking, who was to appoint the regents. The Governor has the option of appointing a new regent or
reappointing a regent whose term is expiring.
Kansas regents are appointed for a term of four years, Bickford said. The only qualifications for appointing new board members are of a political nature.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1. 1970
13
Teamster Members Charged After Violent Truck Explosion
SPRINGFIELD, MO. (UPI)—Two Teamsters members were charged late Wednesday with second-degree murder after a sniper's bullet exploded 21 tons of dynamite aboard a truck on a mission for a firm struck by the union.
The blast ripped a 100-foot crater in a highway and disintegrated the vehicle and its driver.
Charged were Gerald Lee Bowden, 27, his wife Sharron Lynn, 27, and Bobby Lee Shuler, 29, all of Joplin. Police said Bowden and Shuler both were employed as truck drivers for Tri-State Motor Transit Co. of Joplin, one of the nation's largest haulers of explosives. The firm has been struck by the union since Sept. 15.
Wednesday's blast site was 10 miles west of here on I-44.
The FBI entered the labor dispute after trucks owned by the firm were fired upon earlier. Sniper fire damaged another Tri-State truck Tuesday night.
The explosion destroyed a farm house nearby and shattered windows in downtown Springfield, 10 miles away.
"It's an incredible sight to see," said Ernest DeCamp of Springfield. "The truck is just no where. It's gone. It was blown to bits."
The truck, leased to Tri-State Motor Transit Co., of Joplin, Mo., was hauling its 42,000 pounds of dynamite to a lead mine in Boss, Mo. The driver killed in the blast was John A. Galt, 48, of Oklahoma City, who was making his first trip for the trucking firm.
The company said Galt was a veteran driver who had traveled two million miles in his truck without an accident.
In addition to the two Teamsters members held, one woman, apparently injured by the explosion, surrendered at a farm house near Ashgrove, Mo.
Two men and another woman were arrested in nearby woods. All were identified as being from Joplin.
Sheriff Mickey Owens of Greene County, the former baseball star, said a seventh suspect was being sought.
A car believed used by the sniper was found abandoned near the scene of the explosion. Its windows were shattered, its interior bloodspattered. Police theorized a rifle found in a nearby field was dropped by the fleeing sniper.
Norman Hopkins, 22, Wichita, Kan., driver of another truck traveling ahead of the vehicle that was destroyed, told police he a muzzle flash as he passed the spot where Galt's truck disintegrated
Hopkins refused to talk with newsmen, but state troopers said he told them the sniper apparently shot at him first. Bullet holes were found in Hopkins' truck.
"He said he looked up in his rear view mirror after he saw the muzzle flash and there was just a ball of fire," troopers reported.
Tri-State is one of the nation's largest transporters of explosives. Most of its 800 drivers are based in Joplin. About 200 are based in Lexington, Ky., and fewer than a dozen work from in Olympia, Wash.
The FBI entered the labor dispute after several trucks owned by the firm were fired upon earlier. A truck operated by Tri-State had sniper fire strike its radiator Tuesday night.
A farm house one-half mile from the scene was demolished by Wednesday's explosion, which also damaged a candy shop and two gasoline stations in the area.
"My home is destroyed," said Ralph Baldwin, owner of the farm house. "The windows are out. The door's blown in. The floor's buckled."
Pornography Report Criticized
WASHINGTON (UPI) Disavowed in advance by the Nixon Administration and disputed by three of its own members, the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography Wednesday recommended repeal of all laws against distributing explicit sexual materials to consenting adults.
"There is no warrant for continued governmental interference with the full freedom of adults to read, obtain or view whatever such material they wish," the commission said.
The 17-man panel, created by Congress in 1967, said laws against distribution of pornography to young persons should include only pictorial material, because the risk of harm to juveniles from written matter does not justify its prohibition.
But the commission recommended enactment of state and local laws forbidding public displays of sexually explicit pictorial materials and approved in principle the provision of the 1970 Postal Reorganization Act outlawing the mailing of unsolicited advertisements of a sexually explicit nature to those who object to receiving them.
The majority report said it found no evidence that pornography was a significant cause of crime, sexual deviancy or severe emotional disturbance in adults of youths.
Nevertheless, it called for a "massive sex education effort" among adults and youths involving the family, school, church and other agencies.
The reports' contents had been nearly all leaked in advance. Attorney General John N. Mitchell said Aug. 22 that "the commission is not associated with the Nixon Administration. If we want a society in which the noble side of man is encouraged and mankind is elevated, then I submit pornography is surely harmful."
"Its purpose should be to contribute to healthy attitudes and orientations to sexual relationships so as to provide a sound foundation for our society's basic institutions of marriage and family." the report said.
In the minority report, two clergymen and an attorney charged the American Civil Liberties Union, which they said advocated free distribution of pornography, had gained control of the commission through its
chairman, William Lockhart, dean of the University of Minnesota lawschool, and its general counsel, Paul Bender, both of whom are ACLU members. The ACLU denied it.
One of the three dissidents,
attorney Charles H. Keating Jr. of Cincinnati, President Nixon's only appointee on the commission created during the Johnson Administration, asked Congress to investigate the panel.
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BSU Statement
The Black Student Union desires at this time to openly declare its support of the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents (LBCBP). As the only viable community-based black organization, it has developed successful means of dealing with problems of the black community. Unfortunately, its efforts and the efforts of the BSU have been continually subverted by Leonard Harrison and a group run by former University of Kansas students known as the Colonized African Students (CAS). The use of the name of the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents in connection with the Rick Dowdell Liberation School is an example of the misuse and abuse of our people by those reputed to be "liberators." This liberation school receives no support in any fashion from either the LBCBP or the BSU.
Also, we wish to make it extremely clear that until this time the BSU has issued no statement whatsoever to the Kansan or to any other publication during this school year. All statements issued under our name were made by the CAS without BSU authorization.
Again, we declare our support for LBCBP and in no way aid or support Lenonard Harrison or his counter-revolutionary CAS, whose principal leaders are Gary Jackson, Monty Beckwith, Ken White and Jake Mumford.
LaVerta Murray BSU Chairman
Fred McIntosh Vice Chairman
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14
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Plasterer Looks Back on 25 Years at KU
Otto Garber did not want his picture in the paper. In fact, the idea of an interview embarrassed him.
"The fellows will razz me to death." he said.
Garber, "Ott" to almost everyone who knows him well.
A. E. F. S.
Otto Garber
. . . "I'm going to miss it."
has been a plasterer for the University of Kansas Buildings and Grounds department for nearly 25 years. He will retire in less than two months.
He said that once when he was working in Dyke Auditorium a scaffold collapsed while the foreman was standing on it.
"I've had a lot of good times working here," he said. "I'm going to miss it."
"Luckily, there was another scaffold underneath him," Garber said. "I don't know how it
happened but he lit right on his feet on the second scaffold without so much as a scratch."
Garber said he had done quite a bit of work in the chancellor's house over the years.
"I remember when Mr. Mallot was the chancellor, his wife called me to plaster the bathroom ceiling. I picked up my bucket of plaster and hightailed it over there quick," he said. "Unfortunately, someone had put some lime in the plaster. Well, I plastered it up all right, but I sure heard about it for a while."
The next day some of the other workers teased him about the job he had done. He thought they
were joking. They were not. The lime in the bucket caused the plaster to shrivel up and peel off the ceiling.
"Of course, I went up there right away and fixed it but I was really embarrassed," he said.
Garber, a volunteer policeman for 15 years, said he had seen many changes on the campus. Old Fraser and Haworth have both been replaced by newer buildings. The old gymnasium was torn down and Robinson took its place. Summerfield, Larned, Murphy and Haworth are just a few of the buildings constructed during the past 25 years.
'My daughter, Nettiellen.
"I'm really going to miss working for Buildings and Grounds," he said. "Those fellows down there are just great."
In an interview, Wilson said he started writing poetry about five
that he will still do some part time work around the community.
graduated from here in '58," Garber said. "Students sure dressed better then. The kids today look kind of sloppy. Looks like they would have more pride in the way they look."
"Ott" he will have more time to fish when he retires but
Poet from San Francisco To Give Reading Today
David Wilson, a former KU student and a poet from San Francisco, will read his poems during Student Union Activities' Second poetry hour at 4:30 p.m. today in the music room of the Kansas Union.
Wilson attended KU in 1968. He is now living in Lawrence waiting to find out whether his book entitled "Were We Us" will be published. Wilson will read poems from this book today.
years ago.
"I had to spend several weeks at home recovering from a wreck I had," he said. "One day I was sitting in front of a bookcase and as I looked at the books, each book seemed to give me a different image and sound."
Wilson said he was more concerned with the sounds of words than with their meanings.
"I was on welfare, out in California, when I wrote most of my poems," he said, "not out in the insanity of the street with cars and people."
Student Senate Meets Oct.7
The Student Senate by laws stipulate that a Senate meeting will be held every two weeks, according to Suzie White, Hutchinson senior and Student Senate secretary.
Bill Ebert, Topeka Senior and student body president is responsible for calling Senate meetings. Ebert said that the criteria he used for calling meetings was whether or not there was any business to transact.
Ebert said that if they were held any more often than this, there would be a problem with getting a quorum at the meetings.
As far as the application of the by laws is concerned, Ebert said that he felt they were out of date, and was in the process of rewriting them to make them more useful to the operation of the Senate.
"We want to have at least one every month and more if we need them," said Ebert.
The Senate Code, which supersedes the by laws, specifies that the Senate shall meet at least three times an academic year.
The next Senate meeting is scheduled for Oct. 7.
Wilson said, "A poem may be something that catches your ear; with all that noise in the world, you sometimes hear something that sounds different."
"You don't think when you write a poem—it is more like a compassion," said Wilson.
Philippine tourism
MANILA (UPI) - A total of 66,019 tourists visited the Philippines in the first six months of 1970, according to the Board of Tourist and Travel Industry. Officials said the total represented a 13.37 per cent increase over the first half of 1969.
Instructor Of Meditation Leaves KU
Casey Coleman, a student of the Mahesh Maharishi, an Indian philosopher, left the University of Kansas today after spending a week teaching a course in transcendental meditation.
Coleman has been an instructor of transcendental meditation for a year and a half. He taught the course at KU last November, the first time it was offered.
The course in transcendental meditation was sponsored by the students' International Meditation Society.
Coleman conducted classes for four nights, teaching his students the basic ideas and introductory methods of transcendental meditation. After the four days of instruction the students meet weekly with local instructors to discuss and to learn more about meditation. Coleman said this instruction is to go on five years before the student completely understands the art of meditation.
Coleman said that the objective of the course was to learn to use the human mind to its fullest capacity.
"It only makes sense that we need to use 100 per cent of our minds to be normal," Coleman said. He said that transcendental meditation was a technique of expanding the conscious capacity of the mind.
Coleman will instruct courses at the University of Missouri at Kansas City and Columbia and in St. Louis during the next month.
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.Massachusetts
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
MANUFACTURE CLOSE-OUTS
200 Pairs Juniors and Misses
SLACKS
Values to $16
$ 4^{88} - $7^{88}
175 Only!
Juniors and Misses
FALL SKIRTS
Values to $13
$288 - $788
150 Only! Juniors and Misses BLOUSES
Values to $10
$ 2^{88} - $ 4^{88}
200 Only! Juniors and Misses
Fall Sweaters
Values to $14
$ 4^{88} - $ 7^{88}
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
S
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
district are referred 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 boots; concrete or
with mesh and brass to suit
your taste. 812 Mass. 10-30
Back to school specials. 1967 Yamaha 100cc $199; 1968 Hodaka $024; $249; 1968 Yamaha 250c $495; 1969 Yamaha 250c $495; 1969 Yamaha 250c $495; New Suzuki's and Kawasaki at Nichols Motorcycles, Inc. 300 West ff 6th. Phone 842-0504.
RAY AUDIO -A.R. and Dynaco sold at dealer cost + 10%. OTHER FA-12OUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open 12 OWS to 12 on 5 on Sun Ph. B42-840-274. Drive Ea. to rear of St. and take Gravel Rd. to rear of 1205 Prairie.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales service, and accessories for all types of instruments. Wide selection of strings, reeds, and sheet music. Rose's Keyboard Studio. 1903 Mass. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. till 5:30. 843-3007. Plane rental to music majors. tf
LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS—Hands-
made clothing for men and women—leather accessories—beads and bead-
sleeves—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
to 4:30 to 4:00. Sundays 1:30-1
4:30.
CYCLE-1989 Triumph Bonneville-
metal flake blue, high rise bars,
megaphones, 4,000 miles—call Terry
at Draught House. 10-1
1969 Javelin-20,000 mi.1-6 cyl.-35 Pd. 20 mil. to gal.; very clean. Call Alan Berkowitz-842-6577 between 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. 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
Gibson 335 TD Electric guitar; Goya Classical guitar; full set of Wilson Staff irons. Cheap. ask for Jim, 841-3123. 10-1
Used blond stereo and matching speaker cut to $20.00 for both! Used Theater with AM-FM radio phone $100.00—Ry Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
'68 Yamaha 250 cc dirt bike. 442-
6268. 10-2
52' Skylla Mobile Home, 2 bedroom,
fully furnished. Many built-in extras.
Excellent condition. 842-6268. 10-2
Triumph 650 Bonneville, 5,000 mites,
perfect condition, chromed & raised
materials, custom paint, & paint,
$1,000 firm. Ph. 842-2760 10-
6:00 p.m.
Must Sell. 1961 Chev., power steering,
automatic, V-8. Will take $350 or best
offer. Call 842-1373. 10-2
Yamaha—$25.00, 1989 250 ce EduroD TIBT. DIFRive for street and trail.
Priced below market for quick sale.
842-8110. 10-2
1967 860 Trumph TRBC. New en-
trance. See 415 Florida. 10-2
Trumph. See at 415 Florida.
For Sale: 1967 Honda 160 Scrambler.
Choice condition—$350. Call Dave
Slack at 843-5770. 10-2
Bestline Cleaning Products-Biodegradable, non-toxic products for cleaning and disinfectant antiseptic. Approved by Parents Magazine. Joann Sanderson, 842-845-105.
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
G.E. Porca Porta 13" T.V., 2 years old
-perfect condition. $125.00 Polaroid
Land Camera, Model J33, $25.00. Steve
-UN 4-6221
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
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 turntable with dust cover 1 yr. automatic shape; shape. Also a 1300 watt psychadelight light runs off frequency of music Call Greg at 842-8913. 10-1
Camaro—1967 coupe, 3-speed, console.
327 V-8, Polyglas tires, bank
financing available, sacrifice. 843-4757.
10-5
A Fabulous Persian Rug 41½' x 7'
with nice work under the white color
and a dark color for $400. Call
San Ghandha in a n.a.685-858 between
7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 10-6
New York Cleaners
1964 Chevie 4 dr., A.C., P.S. + P.B.
$200 and take over payments. Call
864-6234 after 5 p.m. 10-6
62 Cadillac, mechanically perfect (air conditioner, heater, radio, 6-way electric seats, electric windows),
"large" dent in drivers' door. $225,
call 843-5933. 1316 Ky. (Basement).
10-6
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 Enduro, Like New. Make Offer. Call 842-9095 after 5 p.m. 10-6
1965 Dodge carryall—9 passenger truck. 318 cu. in. engine, 4 speed. 6 ply tires. Needs a good home. Contact Clay, 841-2056. Definitely Ethnic. 10-7
1964 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 8-cyl., automatic, excellent condition, 60,000 miles, radio, snowtires. Phone 841-2349. 10-7
For Sale: 1969 Kawasaki Trail 90.
Good condition, less than 4,000 miles.
$220. Phone 843-7922, Steve K. 10-7
1939 Oldmobile for sale. Partially restored. Also Sony 104 monaural tape recorder. Call 841-2985. 10-5
Gibson Acoustic Guitar–mint condition.
Only $65 with case. Call Mike,
842-7768 or come to 106 Avalon. 10-5
STEREO—12 inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality
and in flawless condition. Call Dave
at 843-8737. 10-14
1941 Builck two door straight eight,
excellent condition, outstanding school
work, rebuilt. All accessories
work, even the clock. 841-382-105
6:00 p.m.
1962 Lincoln-Continental, full power,
A/C, leather interior. Beautiful car.
50,000 mi. actual. Mechanical condition
guaranteed. $800. 843-7556. 10-7
Bike for sale - Man's 10-speed
Schwinn. Call 842-4203 after 6. 10-1
'69 Javelin-red with black vinyl top
-343-power steering and brakes-
power pack -4-speed, SST trim-air-
See at 1313 EIwood, $2,500. 10-7
For the best in:
Set of Golf Clubs: 8 Wilson iron with
2 matching woods; Profession auto-
authorized Wilson Staff Bag;
right. Also Left hand set. Call 842-
1723.
Closing Out Sale - Second Chance,
OOS% Mass Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
8:30 a.m. Women's clothing for
women's quality used clothing at
reduced prices. Also wigs. 10-2
1961 Renault. Inexpensive, dependable transportation. Recent valve job. Radio and tires good. Radio and heater. 842-3136. Building 23. Apt. 4 Schooner. 10-7
For sale: '66 Corvair—excellent mechanical shape, 4 on floor, new battery, new tires, must sell. Make offer. Call Dout at 864-2314. 10-7
NOTICE
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea-
mington, barns, bolts, watch bands,
sandals, barrettes, and bags.
MASS — Downtown. 10-30
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Bib plate $1.75. Large Bib plate $1.75. Brisket sand. $75. ½ chicken $130. Rib slab to go $340. Slab to eat Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. $515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. $842-9510. tf
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tt
Tarr's Laundry—19031? Mass, student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on can. Can usually give same-day service at rehearsal. Call 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon, through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2
RICK DOWELL Memorial Dinner to be held at UCCF building, 12th and Oread. Oct. 4, 4-6 p.m. Tickets on sale in the Union Lobber $1.25. 10-1
FEELING HOMESICK? Come in and treat yourself to a gift from the Museum of Natural History Gift SHOW! Monday 10:00 to 4:00, Sunday 1:30 to 4:30.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
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
10-9
Room with cooking privileges, also study area, in exchange for work. Call 843-7863. 10-1
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 and let's see what we can do. $909½ 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
Friday--free beer at the Red Dog.
Guys only $1.95 and girls only $1.45.
Don't go to a band like Rising
Rising You can't go wrong
Friday at the Red Dog. 10-2
Kaleidoscope—an informal sales gallery for created things—come and be with us-3400 Urish Road, Topeka, Kansas. 478-4721. 10-6
FREE KITTENS—Adorable- 5 weeks old-box-trained. 163 Haskell after 5 on weekdays, anytime weekends.
842-4349. Also ring set for SALE. 10-7
Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. $1.75/half hour session, Folk, finger plucking, bicep rock, Brewing,巾创 pressing and mojo working. Call Kurt at 842-7584. 10-7
Vote for Dynamic Representation
Senator KENNEE SR. Senator 10-5
School of Education. 10-5
DRAWINGS & PAINTINGS OF NAH
HILL. Tansy-Oct. 4-17, 12th &
Indiana. Lawrence. OPENING SUNDAY
4:00-8:00. 10-2
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—will meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-5316. 10-14
Apt. to SURLEASE $170/month, also
1965 and 1968 MGB. Aircraft:
843-5867 10-7
"We'll keep you in stitches." Crewel embroidery classes now forming at The Crewl Cupboard, 17 East 8th Street. 841-2656. 10-7
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
Delivery and car cleanup man to work mornings. See Bob Halloway, Service Manager, Stevenson Olds, 1008 W. 23rd. 10-2
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
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
SAVE TREES
Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842-0783.
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 by Elsea. Enclose stamped envelope POETRY, BOX 444, 104. Whittier, Calif. 90807.
ROOMMATES WANTED: need 1 or
2 to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
artment 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 cond. apt. D-6. Choose Oct. 1. Book 10-6 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, ceramics, weaving, sculpture, jewelry for display and sales. Kaleidoscope, 3400 Urish Road, Topeka. 478-4721. 10:5
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertation. Will also accept musc typing. Have electric type for Microsoft Pica type. Call 843-11-2 Mr. Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work #433-3281, Mrs. Ruckman
Dissertations — theses — manuscripts
— misc. work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troskel
-2409 Ridge Court- VI 2-1440. 10-2
Typing—theses, dissertations, papers in English, French, Spanish, German or transliterated Russian. Typed by experienced, efficient typist. M.A. English, Royal Electric. Mrs. Harwell. 841-2634. Mrs.
PERSONAL
Overweight, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bears Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, Bb. 842-4044. ff
MUSKRAT FUN ANYONE? 842-5670
10-5
THE HITE in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's DO Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
RADIO SHACK
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
1000 Mass. 842-3661
Home of the "Big Shef"
FIND OUT WHAT MAKES YOU AND
I WHO WE ARE. Come to Freshman
Encounter. Oct. 30-Nov. 1. 10-2
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
Don't miss the TIDE this weekend at the Draught House. Pitchers are still only ONE dollar. 10-2
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom-carpet, very reasonable. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 841-2193. Must rent immediately. 10-2
For Rent—Two room single, nicely furnished, close to campus (14th St.).
$45, male students, call 843-6049. 10-1
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner $12.22. Huge sandwiches 78c & down. The Bull & restaurant 9th and 9th Mass. Restaurant-earn-outlet.
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- on campus, female puppy, half collie, 6 months old. Only had flea collar on. Answers to Erasmus. Call 842-7405. Address 1408 Kentucky. 10-7
KANSAN
daily Monday through Fri.
twice through May and
weekly twice (Tueses, Thurs,
June, July and August, 1970, at the
University of Louisiana, Cance-
ence, (Douglas County, Kansas)
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION 4369, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, AGMUMENT, CIRCULATION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. The names and addresses of the
practitioner, managing editor, and
business manager.
Business Manager-Michael Banks.
1745 W. 74th, Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher—The University of Kansas,
State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Editor—Monroe Dodd, 2430 Crestline
Dr., Lawrence, Kansas.
1745 W. 24th, Lawrence, Kansas.
2. The owner is: The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence (Douglas County), Kansas.
3. Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
current or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities: none.
4. Location of known office of public schools. School of Journalism and Public Information Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Law-Douglas County), Kansas-6044.
5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers or the two recipients preceding the date shown above: 10,490
Mel Adams Business Adviser
Kansan
Classifieds
Work For You!
16
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Campus briefs
Scholarship Honors Firefighters
The Kansas University Endowment Association announced today that it had received $5,000 to establish a scholarship fund in honor of the students who helped fight the Kansas Union fire last April 20. Income from the anonymously endowed fund will provide a scholarship each year to a recipient chosen by the Student Union Activities Board. The first award will be made for the 1971-72 school year. Students were credited with saving $50,000 in artwork and furnishings from the Union, as well as helping fight the fire, which caused damage estimated in excess of $1 million.
Spanish Institutes Announced
The Spanish department announced Wednesday that it was now accepting applications for its two summer institutes in Barcelona, Spain and Guadalajara, Mexico. The Barcelona institute is designed to give undergraduate credit for students taking beginning Spanish courses at KU. The Guadalajara institute offers courses equivalent to upper class credit courses. Any KU student wishing to apply should contact the Spanish department at UN4-3851.
Students Wins Design Award
Kathy Hagan, Wichita senior, is one of twelve students from nine competitive schools to receive a merit award in the International Carpet Design Contest. Kathy, a fine arts major at the University of Kansas, entered through the weaving department and was selected by Mohawk Carpets as one of nineteen winners in the Tufting Broadloom Design Competition.
Jewish Holiday Observed
Jewish New Year services will be held this week for KU students and Lawrence residents. Wednesday services were 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.
Only our Colonel would give you 80¢ off to celebrate his 80th birthday.
Colonel Sanders started Kentucky Fried Chicken at age 65, an age when most people think of retiring. Today, 100 million folks a year enjoy his finger lickin' good chicken. And now the Colonel is celebrating his 80th birthday, but instead of getting a present, he wants to give a present of 80 off to all his customers and friends.
--on a bucket or a barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken; made finger lickin' good from the Colonel's own secret recipe of 11 herbs and spices.
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
SAVE 80¢
With this coupon
Coupon good through Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970.
Visit the Colonel W.23rd& ALABAMA
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.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
ALL FOR $14.00
Weekdays: UN4-4760 Between 8-5
AFTER 5: Jim Nichols 842-6045
SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS
ok
Fair
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fair and cooler through Saturday. Low tonight mid 40s. High Saturday in the 70s. Rain chance near zero per cent through Saturday.
Parachutes On Campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, October 2, 1970
81st Year, No.24
See page 10
1965
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
In the Wind
"Around the world in 80 days"—no, Lyle McKee of Cottonwood Falls has no such delusions. He was satisfied to navigate his hot-air balloon a mere 150 feet into the air at the Lawrence airport to qualify for a free balloon pilot's license. But McKee has ascended to a height of 10,000 feet in the balloon, which is propelled by burning propane.
Four Million Egyptians Line Streets for Funeral Procession
CAIRO (UPI)—Millions of weeping, wailing Egyptians bade farewell Thursday to President Gamal Abdel Nasser with an outpouring of hysteria and love as he was borne through the streets of Cairo to his grave.
"To heaven, Gamal," they chanted.
An estimated four million mourners swarmed around the gun carriage bearing Nasser's coffin behind six black Arabian steeds on the six-mile procession.
The crush was so great in the streets that the coffin tilted dangerously and nearly spilled to the ground.
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin led 20 heads of state, nine prime ministers, four
vice-presidents and dozens of ministers and special envoys who had converged on Cairo for the funeral. The United States, which has no diplomatic relations with Egypt, sent a delegation led by Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
The three-hour funeral ended in a buff-colored stone mosque. Nasser's black-shrouded body was removed from the wooden coffin and buried in the garden of the mosque.
The throng in the mosque.
renamed Al Nasser Mosque, surged forward to kiss the coffin and the Egyptian flag draping it. Twice the flag had been torn from the bier by memento-seeking mourners during the frenzied procession that swirled about the ranks of official dignitaries and black-garbed peasants alike.
As the procession passed, police and soldiers dropped their weapons and shouted, "We are all Nasser's. With the army and the people, we will conquer Israel."
U.S.-Yugoslav Agreement Falls Short
BELGRADE (UPI)—President Nixon and Yugoslav President Tito agreed Thursday that "further patient efforts" are needed to defuse the Middle East conflict. But in nearly two hours of talks, they failed to reach full understanding on how peace could be achieved.
Nixon and the 78-year-old Communist ruler discussed their mutual concern over the "very grave and delicate situation" in the Middle East and other world crisis areas on the final day of Nixon's visit to Yugoslavia, the first by an American President.
White House officials said Nixon, in his talks with Tito, asked advice on how to get Middle East peace talks resumed despite the confusion caused by the death of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. He also stressed, they said, that the American aim was to let the peoples of the Middle East live their own lives, without foreign interference.
Yugoslav officials described the talks, held at the imposing modern Federal Executive Building in New Belgrade, as "mutually beneficial." They said the two men agreed on the need for "further patient work and new efforts to create conditions for the peaceful solution of the crisis" in the Middle East, including a solution to the problem of Palestine refugees.
But they indicated there was
less than full agreement between Tito, who strongly supports the Arab nations, and Nixon, who has given military and political suport to Israel.
Senate Covered In Poll
Student elections Oct. 7 and 8 will include questions about student opinion of the Student Senate.
The opinion poll was prepared by the Kansas University Coordinating Committee, and the results of the poll will be used in various studies, Gene Roberts, Ravenna, Neb. graduate student and member of the Student Senate Elections Committee, says.
Roberts said one of the main purposes of the poll would be to assess the effectiveness of Student Senate communication with the student body. The opinion poll would also be used in determining student body awareness of the Senate's activities, he said.
Four of the questions to ap-
See SENATE page 12
New Format For Kansan
KU, City Leaders Discuss Goals
For the first time in more than 30 years, the Kansas will be published in full format, beginning with Monday's edition.
Headlines and body type in Monday's Kansan will also have a different appearance, because they will be produced on computerized typesetting machines. The new process, we hope, will speed up production and delivery. Our immediate goal is to have the paper appear on campus by noon.
The new 17-by-22-inch Kansan will be from six to 12 pages long and will appear daily except Saturday and Sunday in the Kansan's regular distribution boxes.
By DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence community leaders and University officials met Thursday afternoon to discuss relations, conflicts and mutual problems and to try to start solving the problems that have plagued Lawrence in recent months.
The meeting, at the Ramada Inn, was attended by about 50 Lawrence leaders, including city administrators, members of the Chamber of Commerce, law enforcement officials and representatives of the public school system. About an equal number of University administrators, staff and faculty members represented the University community.
In their opening remarks, Chancellor Chalmers and Morris Kay, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, set the stage for the afternoon of discussion, which touched on University-community relations, the black-white conflict, police-community relations between all of these various groups and organizations.
IN HIS BRIEF address, Chalmers stressed the difference between the city and the University "in the hope that these differences can be minimized by facing them openly and honestly."
He said some of the differences were age, formal education, payment of property taxes and source of income, but he emphasized that the goals and purposes of the two were the most significant differences.
"By definition, the two sets of goals are potentially out of phase with one another at times," Chalmers said. In most of our institutional programs, it is important to prepare students for issues, events and problems they will encounter in the future, while the city must be primarily concerned
with solutions to immediate problems."
CHALMERS SAID the major problem was to determine the nature of the differences between city and University and to decide what could be done to reduce the potential for conflict without threatening either's integrity.
"Recognizing that there are necessary essential differences between the two populations is the first step toward understanding these differences and resolving them." he said.
Chalmers also said the University and Lawrence were interdependent, and neither could prosper without the presence and cooperation of the other.
The growth of the University has been the biggest change in the last few years, Chalmers said, and along with that has come the migration of students from dormitories into rental properties of the larger community.
"THIS IS A far cry from the small, self-contained, semiautonomous campus of yester-year," Chalmers said. "It adds new revenue for the city and makes additional demands upon city resources."
He said that if 18-year-olds got the right to vote and the option of registering in Lawrence, University students could have considerable impact on elections for bond issues, taxes and city officials.
Chamber President Kay echoed Chalmers' hope of establishing better communication between the city and University and added he hoped for improvement in the image KU and Lawrence had been given by recent disturbances.
Lawrence was thrown into the national spotlight last spring when fighting broke at Lawrence High School between black and white students and police. At the same time, KU suffered a million-dollar fire in
See GOALS page 12
2
Friday, October 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
New York: Prison
Prisoners in the Queens House of Detention, including three Black Panthers, took seven hostages during a prison riot Thursday and threatened to kill them unless demands for prison changes are met. They had a long list of grievances, including over-crowded conditions and bad food. Corrections Commissioner George McGrath described the situation as "very serious" and said he was much concerned about the welfare of the hostages, identified only as six correction officers and a prison cook.
Honolulu: Drug Rampage
An estimated 150 to 200 students went on a drug-induced rampage at a rural high school last week, throwing the campus into chaos, revealed school authorities. The authorities said about 2,000 capsules believed to be a barbiturate were sold or given away to students as they arrived last Wednesday. Within an hour, teachers gave up trying to teach classes and restore order among the students brawling or wandering around the campus. The incident, described as the worst of its kind in Hawaii's history, became known after parents and school officials decided to make it public to prevent another occurrence.
New York: Busing Law
BUFFALO-A three-judge federal panel declared unconstitutional a New York law barring the busing of public school students to achieve racial integration. The law, which was widely copied in the South, had been seen by Southerners as evidence that the North can get away with segregation while integration was forced on the South. But in the ruling, the judges enjoined enforcement of the law, saying it was in violation of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which guarantees equal protection under the law.
Missouri: Ilus Davis
KANSAS CITY—Mayor Illus W. Davis, often mentioned as a possible Missouri gubernatorial candidate in 1972, announced he would not be a candidate for a third term as head of this city of nearly 500,000. The 53-year-old Democrat has been mayor of Kansas City since 1963. His term expires next April 10. "I expect to continue my active interest in the problems and affairs of this community," Davis said, but he questioned whether the city government could discharge its obligations.
Moscow: Soviet Protest
The Soviet Union sent a formal protest to the United States against anti-Soviet violence by "Zionist extremists" in America. The Soviets demanded U.S. authorities take steps to stop the violence or else risk "unfavorable consequences in relations between our two states." U.S. Embassy officials in Moscow said the note referred to attacks on Soviet trade and diplomatic offices and disruption of Soviet musical and dance performances by groups protesting Soviet refusal to permit Jews to emigrate to Israel or Soviet support for the Arab states in the Mideast.
Commission Blames Police at Jackson
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Scranton Commission said Thursday that police gunfire at Jackson State College, which killed two black youths in May, was "unreasonable, unjustified overreaction," regardless of whether snipers shot first.
The commission blamed the shootings, which also wounded 12 persons, on poor police planning, communication, training and discipline and "the confidence of white officers" that they would not be punished for using their guns on a black campus.
Headed by former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, the commission released its main report on campus unrest last weekend, finding fault in all quarters for the widespread campus violence and calling for a cease-fire among students, police and politicians.
AMSTERDAM (UPI)—More Americans visited Amsterdam during the first six months of 1970 than any other foreign nationals. Hotels and guest houses in the city registered 593,279 visitors—126,256 of them American—in the first half of the year, compared with 554,592, including 112,703 Americans, during the corresponding period of 1969.
While the Jackson State report did not completely absolve students and other demonstrators, it clearly laid the responsibility for bloodshed at the feet of the Jackson City police and the Mississippi highway safety patrol.
"The commission concludes that the 28-second fusillade from police officers was an unreasonable, unjustified overreaction," the report said.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI)—Two Teamsters Union members and the wife of one of them were held Thursday on $100,000 bond each in connection with Wednesday's snipping of a dynamite truck. The shots triggered an explosion which rocked the Ozark countryside for 20 miles around.
3 Held in Truck Explosion
The defendants pleaded innocent to charges of second degree murder in the death of the truck driver, John A. Galt, 48, Oklahoma City.
Gerald Lee Bowden, 27, his wife, Sharron Lynn, 27, and Bobby Shuler, 29, all of Joplin, Mo., were arraigned before Magistrate E. A. Burger. A preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 21.
Shuler was also charged on a federal warrant with destruction of interstate property. His bond on that charge was set at $50,000.
Bowden and Shuler, both employed by Tri-State Motor Transit Co., of Joplin, a firm struck by the Teamsters since mid-September, wore blue jeans and cowboy boots at their arraignment.
The only show of emotion was the Bowdens holding hands.
Tri-State, one of the nation's largest haulers of explosives, had leased the truck disintegrated in Wednesday's explosion on Interstate 44, about 10 miles west of downtown Springfield.
Brush Fires Renew Fury In High Wind
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A smoldering brush fire that was all but contained broke loose again today driven by a warming Santa Ana wind in the Lytle Greek area north of San Bernardino. A forest service spokesman said there was a "slopover" this morning that swept over about 500 acres in the San Bernardino Mountains and pushed the total blackened area there to 9,000 acres.
The spokesman said the winds from the northeast were blowing at 30 miles an hour and pushing the fire downhill.
There was no immediate outlook for containment of the breakout which was being fought by 600 firefighters on a mile of open fireline.
In other fire areas, the state Division of Forestry said the 185,000-acre Laguna fire near the Mexico border was 100 per cent contained and "looking good."
The 12,000-acre Boulder fire near the Laguna burn was listed as 70 per cent contained, but rising winds could hamper full control by the 1,200 firefighters on the lines.
Fires that started in Southern California last Friday in similar hot Santa Ana winds caused blazes in Malibu, Newhall and other areas have consumed nearly half a million acres and taken the lives of 10 persons, including five in a firefighting helicopter in the San Gabriel blaze.
Let It All Hang Out, At
THE INN
19th & Massachusetts
BUDWEISER
FOOD
COME IN
OPEN
3 p.m.
12 p.m.
PITCHERS $1.00
Wednesday Nite 75c Pitcher
Friday TGIF 75c Pitcher
PARKING IN REAR
The truck was carrying a 21-ton cargo of dynamite from Colorado to a lead mine in Boss. Mo.
The blast ripped a crater 25 feet deep and 100 feet wide in the highway, destroyed a nearby farm house and shattered windows in Springfield. A highway engineer said it could be weeks before the highway was repaired.
Galt, the father of four and a veteran driver of more than 2 million miles without a trucking accident, was making his first
run for Tri-State.
Federal authorities Thursday also held a Carl Junction, Mo., woman on $50,000 bond as a material witness. She was identified as Lenora Ann Kimmel.
The Bowdens and Shuler were represented at their arraignment by Dan Leary, a Joplin attorney. Leary refused to say whether he had been retained by the teamsters or to discuss the case with newsmen.
NEED A
Study Break
GO to.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
814 Iowa 843-2917
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
BEST DIRECTOR—MIKE NICHOLS
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
PRESENTS
A
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMAN
PRODUCTION
THE
GRADUATE
WARRANT
ANNE BANCROFT AND DUSTIN HOFFMAN · KATHARINE ROSS
CALDER WILLINGHAM AND BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
SIMON AND GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN
DIRECTED BY
MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®
AN LABASSY PICTURES RELEASE
Oct. 2 & 3
SUa
Woodruff Aud.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
NEED A Study Break
A
GO to.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
BEST DIRECTOR—MIKE NICHOLS
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
PRESENTS
A
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMAN
PRODUCTION
THE
GRADUATE
LEARNING
ANNE BANGROFT AND DUSTIN HOFFMAN · KATHARINE ROSS
CREATIVE BY
CALDER WILLINGHAM AND BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
COMMENTARY BY
SIMON AND GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN
DIRECTED BY
MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®
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THE
GRADUATE
SUA FILMS
60°
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 2, 1970
3
100
WHAT APPEARS TO BE a picture of the Campanile hanging on a wall is actually a reflection in one of the semi-opaque windows of Spencer Library. The view is the same whether you're on the outside looking in or on the inside looking out.
Man Reports Gunshots At Apartment Complex
An alleged shooting incident at the College Hill Manor Apartments, 1741 W. 19th, was reported to the Lawrence police Wednesday by Jimmy Bullock of Topeka, the Lawrence police said Thursday.
Bullock told the police that he had opened the door to an apartment occupied by Robert Carter, 25, and found LaVerta Murray, Kansas City senior, standing outside the door holding a submachine gun. Bullock said he closed the door and told the six other persons in the apartment to get down. Several shots were then fired through the door, he said.
An investigation by the police disclosed that the shots had hit the walls and the ceiling of the apartment, and that five spent
shells were recovered in the hallway. The police said that the shells appeared to have come from an M1 carbine.
The police reported that none of the occupants of the apartment where the alleged shooting took place were injured. The police listed the occupants' as Bullock, Carter, John Lovely, 25, of Topeka; Melanie Hill, 905 Emery; Cecilia Barton, 2015 Vt.; Vicki Gausndl, 18, address unknown and Reginald Scarbrough, address unknown.
The manager of the apartments where the shooting took place, Philip Knapp, estimated the damage to the apartment to be $70.
The police were still investigating the alleged incident Thursday and no warrants had been issued.
DETROIT (UPI)—A United Auto Workers leader said Thursday the UAW and General Motors Corp. had reached agreement on a local contract at the Detroit Diesel Works which could start a breakthrough toward a national settlement.
Local UAW-GM Settlement May Help National Situation
"In the next week or so,' he said, 'many more plants may reach settlements."
Bard Young, a regional director for the UAW, said he's convinced there has been a "change of attitude" by both the company and union, not just at Detroit Diesel, "but company-wide."
Local plant settlements are considered an important prelude to agreement on a national GM-UAW contract, which hinges on
New layoffs boosted the total of striking and laid-off workers to over 400,000 for the first time since the strike began at midnight Sept. 14. The company sent home 4,350 United Rubber Workers at its manufacturing division plant in Dayton, Ohio, because there was no work for them.
money matters such as wages, cost-of-living, pensions and a family dental plan.
The layoffs brought to 401,123 the number of GM workers off the job in the United States and Canada.
Ohio leads the nation in production of cutlery.
BUTTON BICYCLE
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
JERUSALEM (UPI)—Arabs mourning the death of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Jews observing their New Year worshipped peacefully Thursday within the walls of this ancient city, which has been a religious battleground for centuries.
Maupintour
Police estimated the procession of Arab mourners who marched to mosques on the temple mount for memorial services for the dead Egyptian leader at 25,000—the biggest Arab mass demonstration the city had seen since Israel captured it from Jordan in the 1967 War.
Below the temple mount, within sound of the services that were relayed through loudspeakers to the massed Arabs, Jews flocked to the Wailing Wall to celebrate the beginning of the Jewish New Year 5.731.
At Judaism's holiest shrine, the western wall of the Jewish temple destroyed nearly 2,000 years ago, Jews in shawls gathered for mass prayers and the blowing of the shofar, the ram's horn which Abraham blew when preparing his son, Isaac, for sacrifice on the temple mount.
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
In another part of Jerusalem, UPI correspondent Thomas Cheatham reported that Arab mourners were angry, almost hostile, as they lined up for a mile-long procession to the Omar and Al Aqsa mosques on the temple mount.
Malls Shopping Center
As Jews Mark New Year Arabs Mourn in Jerusalem
V1 3-1211
It had all the makings of trouble—a march of an estimated 25,000 Arabs underthe guns of Israeli occupation troops and the gaze of Moshe Dayan, the Israeli defense minister who masterminded the capture of the city in
TOKYO (UPI)—Japanese drug stores sell a variety of purported hangover cures.
The compounds include viper extracts, carrot extracts, scrapings from cattle stomachs, honey, musk, ginseng, caffeine, citric acid and vitamins.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The Insurance Information Institute says, women are better auto insurance risks than men. Between the ages of 17 and 24, an unmarried woman driver pays lower premiums on her car than a married male under 25.
the 1967 War. Yet it came off without the anticipated eruption.
"Nasser is a martyr of peace
... Nasser is the only hero of the Arab people . . . Nasser will live
forever in our hearts," screamed the sullen young men and boys dressed in black and carrying flower-strewn portraits of the late Egyptian president.
Man of
la Mancha
with Kenneth Smith
TURKEY
University Theatre 8:20 p.m.
Oct.9,10,11,16 17&18
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners There is no truth to the rumor that the styles will change before your clothes need cleaning!
daily pickup and delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities
cleaners to the ge 11 ties
Phone
V13-3711
1029 New Hamp.
KANSAN COMMENT
Instant Moralism Vs. More Inaction
It is unfortunate that the media and the public in general seem to have an ex post facto conscience on certain issues—especially those that possess the urgency of the present.
Johnr y-come-lately moralists and instant militants can do little to ease the suffering of Kathryn Kihm, a victim of a fire last Sunday at the Lenz Apartments.
My conscience forces me to cry out in protest (however belated) of the conditions and attitudes that facilitated the tragic incidents of last Sunday.
Silence now would only breed inaction—and inaction is the seed of tragedy.
Housing conditions in Lawrence, for students anyway, have never been what one could call ideal.
Landlords-slumlords have a very common motive—to maximize profit and minimize expenditures, the capitalist's credo. It is often expensive to provide basic safety features like fire escapes. Besides, they say, the chances are small that any such precaution would ever really be needed.
Kathy Kihm needed a fire escape Sunday.
Ken Jorgensen, city building inspector, said about the violations, "I'm sure in 90 per cent of the cases (i.e., violations of the building code) we could make suggestions and, if it doesn't cost too much they'd (i.e., owners) do it."
The time for flaccid promises and reaffirmation of impotent regulations is gone. The city, in fact, has never taken legal action under the provisions of the city building code. The structure of the laws as they are now make it virtually impossible to force a landlord to rectify a violation of the code.
A few well-known interests, both on and off
campus, own sizeable property adjacent to the campus that is, almost without exception, in violation of the code. By no means is the housing in this area the only substandard housing in Lawrence, but these areas are most noticeable to students.
It is becoming painfully evident that the city cannot or will not take action—beyond meaningless incantations to the god of public opinion—to end the deplorable conditions that most cities of this size would recognize as the blight they are.
It is time for the "socially conscious" groups in the community to lay their responsibility and puny panaceas on the line.
A social injustice here is just as wretched (undoubtedly more so) as any crime committed in the jungles of Vietnam.
The Student Senate, a group with a built-in hyperthalmus for righting a social wrong wherever it may occur, could take some positive measures here in Lawrence that would have a bit more immediacy than, say, the C. M. Moore strike.
As a vehicle for action, the Lawrence Tenants Union could be very volatile because its members' expertise is greater than the average student's. It is the most obvious channel, but not the only one.
It is obvious that the conditions will not change on the volition of the city or the landlords.
The community must be the catalyst. Regardless of political conviction, we all live under the same conditions. To remain silent is to shirk the ultimate responsibility of last Sunday's tragedy.
The people of Lawrence are being exploited by avaricious landlords—only because they rationalize this rape as "part of the system."
Tom Slaughter
Griff & the Unicorn BY SOKOLOFF
OH NO! GRiff'S BEEN ABSORBED INTO THE COSMOS!
THERE'S NOTHING I CAN DO BY MYSELF... I NEED SOMEONE WHO'S AN EXPERT ON ALL KINDS OF MAGIC AND WIZARDRIES.
TA-DAH!
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
Trouble Simmers Under the Surface
"These are the times that try men's souls . . ." Thomas Paine said in the "Crisis Papers." But aren't the times in which we now live just as trying?
Paine and his compatriots were part of a revolution—a nation's revolution against another nation. Today, we are in a revolution, but it is one of a different sort. This one comes from within.
Again at Lawrence High School, trouble has "erupted" and 37 students have been suspended. But was this trouble really an eruption? I think not.
Trouble has just been simmering. Finally, it is starting to boil over.
Probably had just been shrimping. Finally, it is after the last troubled period at Lawrence High, parents and students sat down to talk about their problems. Their discussions were biracial and were conceived as a positive force in the school system.
Lawrence is not alone in its struggle for peace. Topeka High School had some trouble last past week. And there has been trouble in other cities throughout the nation.
What was the solution at Topeka High? And what will the solution be at other high schools? It will lie in talking—black and white, sitting down to a discussion of the problem.
But something has apparently gone wrong, because strife has arisen again. Yet we must not give up, even though there are pitfalls.
In some cases, there is evidence of out-and-out discrimination, but in others it is not so obvious. But is this really the place to start?
No, the disputants should have started to talk to each other a long time ago. And this is where the problem lies. The Problems are everywhere, yet they are sometimes obscure.
The time is now to begin to stifle discord and violence before they have a chance to begin. We should be able to see that trouble is in the offing if it has time burgeon into a gorgon.
The time is now to elect concerned people to posts in which they can be the most beneficial. Without concerned leadership, most of the other things men attempt will be almost worthless.
The time is now to do something besides sitting around with our thumbs in our ears and our eyes riveted on TV screen and our lips saying, "It couldn't happen here."
—Charlie Cape
LETTERS
His Effusive Verbiage
To the Editor:
As regards Spiro Agnew—the febrile philistine—he who fawns to the salt of the earth, the proletariat, the vulgar herd. He should listen to Phocylides: "Trust not the populace; the crowd is many-minded." Spiro's hyperbolic ostentation and persiflage against the nugatory malaperts may bring him low. But if Spiro is brought down by some discordant element, he will go down heroically, I know, with thesaurus and dictionary of synonyms in hand, muttering eloquently about the troglodytic oppagnants.
Nugatory malaperts: effete snobs.
Vernon Minor
Steubenville, Ohio
Graduate Student
MAKING THIS NATION'S PROMISE REAL, "REQUIRES AN ATMOSPHERE OF REASON, OF TOLERANCE, OF COMMON COURTESY."
Goodness. Adult politics is an entirely different matter.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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 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.
Monroe Dodd
Editor
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
H
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 2, 1970
5
Commission Workshops Scheduled
The Commission on the Status of Women at the University of Kansas will present a series of workshops entitled "The Second Wave of Feminism" Oct. 5 through Oct. 9.
A spokesman for Second Wave said the purpose of the workshops would be to provide an opportunity for women to subject the feminist movement to critical analysis. This would be an essential step for any movement of social change if the movement were to be a valid one, the spokesman said.
Monday: 4 p.m.— "Revolutionizing the Household," in Corbin Hall; 7 p.m.—"Will Marriage Turn You on for Fifty Years?" in GSP.
Workshop leaders will include Emily Taylor, dean of women, Bonnie Patton, instructor for a women's rhetoric class and Karen Keesling, resident director of GSP residence hall.
The workshop schedule for Second Wave is as foll ws:
Tuesday: 4 p.m.—"Economic Justice," Council Room, Kansas Union; 4:30 p.m.—The Panel of American Women, in McCollum Hall.
Wednesday: 4 p.m.—"The Women in National Professional Organizations," Oliver Hall; 7 p.m.—"The Evolution of the Female Personality," Sellards Hall.
Thursday: 4 p.m.—"Legal Advantages and Disadvantages of Equal Rights for Women," Forum Room, Kansas Union; 7 p.m.—"Women's Sexuality" in Hashinger Hall.
Friday: 4 p.m.—“What if Women Gain Equality Tomorrow (Will It Be Worth It?)：Will John Wayne Still Run Rampant?” Oread Room, Kansas Union.
JOSEPH E LEWINE presents
CANDIGE BERGEN
PETER STRAUSS
SOLDIER
BLUE
NOW
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Evening 7:15 & 9:20
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
Programming in Braille Opens Computer Privilege for Blind
By SUSAN WHITE
Kansan Staff Writer
Charles E. Hallenbeck, assistant professor of psychology, is now reading a computer printout in braille for his research in psychology and rehabilitation for the handicapped.
Hallenbeck is using the computer to work on techniques for making more data available to the handicapped professionals.
In recent years, large numbers of blind people have been trained as computer programmers after braille printouts were developed. Hallenbeck said that many persons in computer-oriented professions have gained from the development of computer output in braille.
NO MAJOR MACHINE adaptations were necessary to achieve the braille output. A piece of ordinary elastic can be inserted between the printer and the paper which it strikes so that when periods are printed under heavy pressure raised dots are produced on the elastic cushion.
The dots can be programmed to appear in a pattern of ordinary braille characters and can be read from the reverse side.
Hallenbeck, one of nearly 400 blind programmers in the United States, is working to perfect a number of techniques which will aid the handicapped in all professions in using the computer, including a system in which braille pictures can be included in textbooks.
HE ALSO wants to develop computer pictures which can be used for both visual and blind display. A package of programs for the blind to use without being familiar with any programming skills would be invaluable. The handicapped professor would be able to plug in his own data in these packaged programs to make his own bar graphs for his particular test profiles of his class.
"My research with computers is aimed at making as much information available to the blind professionals as possible," explained Hallenbeck. He stressed that the solution to reading computer output has opened a vast new pool of jobs for the handicapped and more efficient methods for their research in all fields. He is currently awaiting the installation of a remote computer terminal in the psychology department to aid in his research.
LAST SUMMER, Hallenbeck was named chairman of the Special Interest Committee on Computers and the Physically Handicapped, established by the Association for Computing Machinery. His work on the committee will include publishing a braille newspaper and participating in the Fall Joint Computer Conference to be held in Houston.
Hallenbeck said he hopes to expand the committee's work into all areas of the handicapped working with and profiting from research that is being done with the computer.
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
LONDON
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCIOR
ZHIVAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR
Starts Sat.
Mat. 1:30
Varsity
Eve.
8:00
THEATRE ... Wickham VI 2-LAMS
"CHALLENGES THE HOLLYWOOD SYSTEM!
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
V
Emanuel L.Wolf presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM
STACY KEACH, HARRIS YULIN, DOROTHY TRISTAN and JAMES EARL JONES
end of the Road Parents number 11
not available
with GRAYSON HALL Directed by PRODUCER Executive Producer Produced by SCROLLBACK MAX. L. RAAB TERRY SOUTHERN STEPHEN F. KESTEN SCREENPLAY DENNIS M.GUIRLE TERRY SOUTHERN, ARAM AVAKIAN From the River The End of the Road John BARTH + IN COLOR
THE Hillcrest E
Starts Wed.
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Adults $1.50
Pray for Rosemary's Baby
Plus 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 40
Could I ever love a man physically?
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00
Could I ever love a man physically?
"REMEMBER 'PSYCHO'? There are scenes with that kind of impact! Worth seeing!" —John Schubeck, ABC-TV
SIDNEY GLAZIER PRESENTS The Bird With The Crystal Plumage
A Jack-the-Ripper type story... with a twist!
A SUSPENSE THRILLER!
type story...
with a twist!
A SUSPENSE
THRILLER!
TONY MUSANTE SUZY KENDALL - THE BIR
Writer & Director by Carlo Argenteo. Produced by Salvatore Argenteo. Co
Starts Wed.
Show 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Adults $1.50
WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE • EVA RENZY
GP UNI PICTURES
Department of UNI MARKET CONTACT
THE Hillcrest
WELCOME SHOPPING CENTER - NEW AND OLD
NOW TRAVIS McGEE Is on the Screen
Travis McGee is having a conference with one of his clients. Business as usual.
"DARKER THAN AMBER"
A NATIONAL CINEMAS IN NEW YORK
A CINEMACENTER IN MILFORD, NEW YORK
RID
ALEXANDER HAMILTON
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
THE Hillcrest2
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6
Friday, October 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Students May Qualify To Vote in November
Many students at the University of Kansas who are 21 years of age will be eligible to register and vote in Lawrence in the Nov. 3 general election.
Kansas law states that for a person to be eligible to vote he must be: a citizen of the United States, 21 years of age by the day of the next general election, a resident of Kansas for six months and of the ward and precinct for 30 days and registered to vote, unless one lives outside the city limits.
Registration is done in the City Clerk's office at the City Hall or by a deputy registrar. The City Clerk's Office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For ten days before the registration books
close, the office is open until 9 p.m. This year registration will close Oct.13.
It is necessary for a person to register again if the voter changes his name or if he failed to vote in the last statewide general election.
If a voter is to be outside the county on election day or is physically incapacitated, voting may be done by absentee ballot. The voter should apply to the County Clerk, by affidavit, for a ballot and must return it to the clerks office by Monday noon before election day.
Anyone having questions concerning his qualifications for voting should call the City Clerk's office (843-4600) for information.
Women's Status During 70's Challenges AWS Convention
About 20 women from the University of Kansas will meet with women from other Kansas and Missouri universities at the As-
Campus Bulletin
Friday
Anthropology Meeting: Woodruff
Audio: 8:30 a.m.
Boten Print Sale; South Lounge,
Brazilian Studies; Michael Drowe
Alceve D, Kansas University, 11:30 a.m.
Kussian Table: Professor Mahl
Alcove D, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Professor Mickelson,
Meadowlark Cafeteria, Kansas Union,
noon.
Physio-Ecologist Meeting: Alcove C, Kansas Union, noon.
Hem 12-28, p.m.
Houston Hassan Mirchehafor
Broom, 101. Kansas, Union 17, 30.p.m.
Parachute Jump: Behind Oliver Hall. 12-25 n.m.
SUA Hosts and Hostesses: Room 101, Kansas Union, 1:30 p.m.
NFSSEW: (Students in social work),
Viva Tech International Room,
Kansas Union, 12:30 p.m.
Human Development: K. Hamm,
B. Eight Room, Kansas Union,
B. Il
three floor, Kansas Union 6:30 p.m.
International Folk, Dabak. Club.
mobil-Stadium, 2 p.m.
Microbiology: Dr. Paretsky, third
year
Freshman Football. Oklahoma, Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.
floor, Kansas Union, 6:30 p.m.
International Dance Club;
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Film: "The Graduate"
Woodruff Auditorium, 7 and 9-30
p.m.
India Club Public Lecture: Dr. Agehnenbihari Bharatl, "Anthropological approaches to the Study of Modern Rome" Roan, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Issues Film: "Interview with Bobby
Simmons and High School Rising",
Dyneen Lewis
Experimental Theatre: "Original
Experimental Theater to Recruit Hall,
Murphy Hill 8-20
Saturday
Buffet: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, Jil. 10, 11, 12 m
Varsity Football: New Mexico, Memorial Stadium. 1:30 p.m.
morial Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
SUA Reception: Kansas Union, after-
fall games.
SUA Reception: Kansas Union, after game.
SUA Popular Film: "The Graduated Woodruff Auditorium, 7 and 3:30 p.m."
Experimental Theatre: "Original
Recital. Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall, 8:20 p.m.
Fine Arts Honor Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 3 p.m.
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Sunday
International Film: "The Lavender Mob," Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
sociated Women Students Bi-State Convention held this week at Fort Hays State College.
The theme of the convention will be "Dawn of a Decade, the Challenges of the 70's." The program will include workshops, panel discussions and several guest speakers.
Emily Taylor, KU dean of women and coordinator of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, will conduct a panel discussion with Susie Bocell, St. Joseph, Mo., senior and president of the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
The discussion will concern the emerging status of women in a changing world. Miss Taylor will discuss the problems on the state level and Miss Bocell will examine the campus perspective.
Drug abuse is planned as another discussion topic for the panel.
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Growing Baha'i Religious Sect Emphasizes 'Unity in Religion'
TOWNSEND SAID the purpose of the club was to present the teachings of the faith to University people. The club is under the guidance of the local spiritual community.
The community is made up of those people who belong to the Baha'i religion. The club, which has weekly meetings, is open to the public.
The Baha'i religion was started in the 1950's when its prophet, Baha Ullah, founded it in the
Baha'i is the name of a religion and also the name of a club here on campus that is spreading the word of the Baha'i prophets.
Baha'i members claim that their religion is the newest and the only universal religion in the world.
The Baha'i Club at the University of Kansas is much different from the Baha'i community of Lawrence, according to Steve Townsend, secretary of the club
The employee, Jeff Bangert, is supervisor of applications programming at the computation center. His wife is a professional artist and instructor in art and film at Avila College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Bangerts won first prize with three graphic landscapes they produced on the General Electric computer in the computation center.
Baha'i affirm the essential truths of all religions of the world and their founders including prophets such as Mohammed, Buddha and Jesus Christ.
The central teaching of the Baha'i religion is one of unity. To deny the validity of other religions and their founders, according to Townsend, would be a disunifying factor.
Near East. Edward Ruhe, adviser of the Baha'i Club, said Baha'is agreed that God was the supreme being and that He had sent not one prophet, as most religions teach, but many.
Landscape Wins Computer Prize
"GOD RECAST OTHER religions," said Townsend, "with new social teachings necessary for the unification of the whole planet." The result was Baha'i.
There are approximately 26 Baha'is in Lawrence, and 400 in Kansas, more than half of whom have become Baha'i in the past year, he said.
Townsend, who became a Baha'i in March of this year, said that the Baha'i community in Lawrence was started 10 or 12 years ago by two women. These women are now working at the Universal House of Justice, which is the international center for the Baha'i religion in Haifa, Israel.
THE SAME PATTERN is followed on the national and international levels, though the intertional leaders are elected only every five years.
Organization of the Baha'i community in Lawrence does not depend upon priests, ministers or churches. Each year nine members are elected by secret ballot, without campaigning, for the organizational positions.
These people are in no way considered superior to any other human.
There are 92 spiritual assemblies in the United States and other assemblies are spread out in over 300 countries in the world.
TOWNSEND SAID some of the most successful assemblies were located in the southern United States and were interracial groups.
There is one house of worship for the Baha'is in the United States. It is located in Wilmette, Ill. Others are located in Africa, Australia and Germany, and one is being built in Panama.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 2, 1970
7
Kansan Photo by JIM FORBES
LECTURES RUN a little late sometimes, but this is ridiculous. Actually, two KU students found that an empty classroom is a good place to carry on a late night discussion—or, in this case, a 2:30 a.m. discussion.
Requirements Changed For Music Education
Changes in the department of music education curriculum were decided last year by the department's faculty and student advisory committee and are now in effect, George Duerksen, associate professor of music education and chairman of the department said Thursday.
Duerksen said that when the requirements were changed the curriculum became much more flexible.
Two changes have been made in the curriculum. The number of hours required for the undergraduate degree has been dropped from 132 to 129 and three courses have been added to the program.
The courses added to the undergraduate program are concerned with the reason people behave as they do toward music.
"Students have many more options and electives," he said.
Duerksen said little attention had been paid to the human dynamics underlying music education.
The courses that have been added are "Introduction to Music Education," "Socio-Cultural Influence of Musical Behavior" and "Psycho-Biology of Musical Behavior."
"Introduction to Music Education " is concerned with the purpose of music education. "Socio-Cultural Influence" attempts to analyze people in musical subcultures and western and nonwestern societies.
The course in psycho-biology is concerned with the personal and genetic behaviors involved in the production of and relation to music. The students study the body activity and the psychology involved in music and music education.
200 Expected for 60 Class Reunion
Approximately 200 people are expected to attend the first KU class of 1960 reunion scheduled for homecoming weekend, according to Steve Clark, alumni office coordinator for the event.
Clark said general registration and a coffee reception will be held for the class members at 10 a.m. Oct.24, in the Kansas Union.
A luncheon, the homecoming game with Iowa State in the afternoon and a post-game party at the Hotel Muechlebach in Kansas City will also be included in the class's activities.
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Glass and Pottery Exhibit
OCTOBER 4 through OCTOBER 24
The fire in the Renz Apartments, in which a University of Kansas coed was severely burned last Sunday, has brought city officials into action. The City Building Inspector, Ken Jorgenson, began inspection of apartment complexes on Thursday.
Inspector Acts on City Code
We do not want another occurrence such as the one at Renz Apartments, Jorgenson said.
Jorgenson said he was inspecting apartments for violation of a city code which says that no apartment buildings "there shall be not less than two approved, independent exitways . one of which shall be an enclosed stairway."
"If this stairway had been enclosed properly, the girl would probably have gotten out safely," he said.
Jorgenson said that he inspected four complexes Thursday. Two of these were in accordance with the city code but two were not, he said.
The two complexes which were in violation were built under another code, he said, but they do not even meet the requirements of the code under which they were built.
After the inspection of the roughly 20 apartment complexes in Lawrence is complete, Jorgenson said he would go to the city attorney and find out what can be done with the laws that are now in effect.
Jorgenson said he hopes that the apartment owners would be forced to make their buildings comply with the city code.
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Friday, October 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma City Added to Slate
Oklahoma City University, the nation's highest scoring basketball team over the past five seasons, has been added to Kansas' 1970-71 schedule to complete the 26-game slate.
The Chiefs, featuring 7-foot sophomore Norman Russell, nieel Kansas in Allen Field House January 16, just two nights before the Jayhawks open their Big Eight schedule.
Big Eight Holds Lead
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) One of the least publicized dominations in sports, the Big Eight's recent stranglehold on the Big Ten, will be put to the test again Saturday.
Nebraska visits Minnesota in the last game of the football season scheduled between the two conferences.
The Big Eight currently has won 15 straight football games from Big Ten teams and holds a 26-6-2 record since 1961. Last time a Big Ten school won was Indiana's 18-15 victory over Kansas in 1967.
Since then, the once-powerful Big Ten has been shut out, including three losses this year. The Big Eight scored sweeps of 4-0 and 6-0 in 1968 and '69.
Baby Jays Open Today
The KU freshmen get their first taste of college football today when they entertain the Oklahoma freshmen at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The Baby Jays are expected to rely heavily on the passing arm of the highly touted David Jaynes. The quarterback from Bonner Springs was labeled as one of the country's premier quarterback prospects and KU freshman coach J. C. Hixon said his team would rely heavily on him.
Complimenting the passing of Jaynes will be the running of Vince Leber. The Council Bluffs, Iowa, running back has looked extremely good in pre-season scrimmages both in running and pass receiving.
Other pass receivers that will be the target of Jaynes' aerials will be speedy flanker Emmett Edwards, from Central High in Kansas City, Mo., and Denny Lantz, a flanker from Atlantic, Iowa.
The OU Boomers are expected to field another strong team this year. They have been undefeated in eight straight games over the last two years.
The game, which opens a big weekend of football for KU, is free to students showing their KU I. D. card. General admission prices are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Saturday KU hosts New Mexico before an expected Band Day crowd of 40,000.
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The OCU game replaces a previously scheduled appearance of Notre Dame, which was released from the contract after an academic calendar change by the South Bend. Ind., school caused its basketball date with Kansas to fall during semester examinations for the Irish.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said a long-term basketball series with Notre Dame is presently being scheduled and the Irish will play in Lawrence during the 1971-72 campaign.
Oklahoma City will be among 14 home opponents for coach Ted Owens' Jayhawks, who play nine
KANSAN Sports
of their first 10 games in Lawrence and Kansas City.
Topping the December portion of the home schedule is the Jayhawk Classic which brings Houston, Villanova and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia to Allen Field
House. Kansas meets St. Joe in the opening round December 18. Here's the 1970-71 Kansas schedule:
1—Long Beach State at Lawrence.
5—Eastern Ky. at Lawrence.
7—S. Dak. St. at Lawrence.
December
7—S. Dak. St. at Lawrence.
12—Loyola of Chicago at Lawrence.
18-19—Jayhawk Classie at Lawrence
(Houston vs. Villanova, Kansas
St. Joseph's of Philadelphia).
21—Louisville at Louisville.
26-30—Big Eight at Kansas City.
January
12—Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
16—Oklahoma City at Lawrence.
18—Iowa State at Lawrence.
23—Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
30—Iowa State at Ames.
1—Kansas State at Lawrence.
February
8—Colorado at Lawrence
13—Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
15—Oklahoma at Norman.
March
20—Missouri at Lawrence.
22-Kansas State at Manhattan.
23. Colorado at Denver.
27-Colorado at Boulder.
arch
6—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
8—Missouri at Columbia.
12—Nebraska at Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 2, 1970
9
Student Plays Seen as Bizarre
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer
The atmosphere bordered on the bizarre with the opening Wednesday night of two one-act plays by student playwrights in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"The Strange Circumstance Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room" and "Marshall McLuhan, What're You Doin?" marked the beginning of this season's Experimental Theatre Series and both displayed excellent technical effects.
Gregor Samsa awakens one morning to find he has become a beetle in "The Strange Circumstance Surrounding the Letting of the Back Bed-Sitting Room." Stu Cledland as Gregor skillfully adopts the scratching kicking motions of a bug as he under goes this inexplicable metamorphosis.
A gray garbed chorus utters Gregor's thoughts of guilt after he is reduced to such a pitiful state, and creates the rubbing, ticking sounds of an insect with wooden blocks.
Overall, the use of the chorus exemplifies the excellent directing of Francine Casassa and technical directing of Phil Ryan. Their innovations make up for what is lacking in Billi Dawn Schoggen's script.
A particular instance of implausibility in the script is seen in the reaction of Gregor's family to his metamorphosis. They accept it mildly and as a matter of fact. Even though they have never appreciated his care, it would seem more logical that their initial reaction to his transformation would be closer to shock than nonchalance.
'Soldier Blue' Grotesque
By CHIP CREWS Kansan Reviewer
As most of us already know, the time-honored image of the American Indian in movies, a whooping idiot uttering atrocities like "how" and "white eyes," is false and insulting.
In an attempt to correct these and roughly half a dozen other injustices, Hollywood now offers us "Soldier Blue," a picture that is at various times funny, honest and interesting.
The story centers on events leading up to the infamous Sand Creek Indian Massacre, of 1864. Honus, a young soldier (Peter Strauss), and Cresta (Candice Bergen, by far the smartest, sassiest young actress around) are the sole survivors of an attack on his battalion.
Before the film ends, the two characters endure probably as much hardship, pain and gore as the rest of us might expect to face in this life plus our next two incarnations.
The picture is primarily about the Sand Creek Massacre. The relationship of Miss Bergen and Strauss is presented for human involvement against the larger, more impersonal background of history. Again, it's an old technique, but like many elements of the picture, it is effective.
"Soldier Blue" is billed as "the most savage film in history." The film employs many new techniques to accurately depict the mayhem it exploits. Whatever you may go for—decapitation, dismemberment, or just well-placed bullet holes--you're sure to leave the theater happy. All removed limbs and their respective stumps are quite graphically presented.
Although this makes for some pretty hideous viewing, to omit much of it would seriously hamper the film's impact. The opening battle, in which rampaging Cheyennes obliterate Honus' batalion, does not particularly horrify us. We've seen all that before.
Yet later, because our cultural values deplore the needless slaughter of women and children and because the killing is being done by American troops, we
feel utter revulsion at the sight of it.
Director Ralph Nelson has put the film together with a few deft touches. One technique that works very well in getting his point across is blending the picture of one shot with the dialogue of the next. For example, hearing the beginning of the army commanding officer's speech proclaiming the day of the massacre as "a glorious one for America" while the camera lingers upon what remains of dozens of Indian bodies produces just the right effect in the pit of one's stomach.
The script makes several attempts to draw parallels between that era and ours. Some of them are effective, some only annoying. The most annoying is the commanding officer's reaction to an argument he has had with a shrill Miss Bergen: something about "the way young people act these days . . .." It's just a mite contrived.
Historically, the film is fairly accurate. The massacre really did happen, complete with the horrifying tactics depicted. The character of Cresta is of doubtful historical origin, but the role is so essential to the format (and she plays it so deliciously), that the picture should be forgiven for its indulgence.
One glaring inaccuracy concerns the calendar. The Sand Creek Massacre occurred in 1864. Honus' father is bitterly reported to have been killed in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. I felt downright sorry for the poor kid until I remembered that the Little Bighorn took place in 1876. It is ludicrous to include reference in a picture that is selling itself as history.
The acting is quite good. Bergen and Strauss are always believable and interesting. And in the role of no-good Indian trader Isaac Q. Cumber (get it?), Donald Pleasen is superb.
The picture generates a lot of sympathy for its characters through the easy identification process. However, the obvious comparisons between Then and Now lead nowhere once the conclusion is drawn.
SPIRO IS HERE The Official Spiro Agnew Watch
Another shortcoming of the script is a failure to communicate what Gregor believes to be his sister's concern for him. It is she who advocates getting rid of him so that the family can return to normal function.
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A combination of directing and lighting techniques strikingly convey the distance between Gregor and his family. A spotlight follows Gregor as he crawls
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around his room, while the family members maintain a frozen position in the other room.
The drab brown and gray garb of the family members, designed by Chez Hachl, are particularly effective in their contribution to the overall theme of the degeneration of a man.
One would have to be extremely familiar with the works of Marshall McLuhan in order to extract the full substance of his message, which is dissected and sometimes rejected in Steve Reed's "Marshall McLuhan, What're You Doin?"
arts & reviews
Director David Vargas realized this and provided the audience with director's notes on the program. However, even without these directions, the talents of Vargas and Reed capably treat the absurdities of McLuhan, and hurl them to the audience with an unmistakable effect.
One sequence brings an assorted managerie of people running onto the stage; football players, firemen, a flapper and an acrobat, who launch into diverse activities creating a chaotic scene, strongly supporting McLuhan's contention that today's youth want roles, not goals.
It illustrates the varied assaults the media makes on the public today; the blaring and insidious plays for acceptance of Glad Bags and Salems. But with another volley from the shotgun, a very effective technical addition of director Vargas, the chaotic scene ceases instantly as the group faces the unrealistic nature of their media imposed roles.
Conscious of the heavy nature of his play, Reed has inserted some humorous sequences, which have no apparent connection with the rest of the episodes—a rousing rendition of "Tiptoe through the Tulips" and a gangly bird-watcher's frustration over his inability to capture two titmouse.
The technical effects of Phil Ryan and John Dasta are again a major component in the play's effectiveness. The entire show is an audio-visual presentation with slides, electric music and videotaped TV sequences which illustrate the bombardment by today's media.
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10
Friday, October 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
1
Kansas Staff Photos by JIM HOFFMAN
Garrison in Full Flight
... making it all look easy
PANEL ROLLING
KU Parachutists Demonstrate Sport in Attempt for Funding
The KU Sports Parachuting Club gave a demonstration jump Thursday behind Oliver Hall. The club is trying to get University funding for their trip to the nationals in Florida over Thanksgiving. A repeat demonstration was scheduled for 12:25 p.m. today.
Jim Garrison, who runs the Sky High drop zone which the club uses at De Soto, said that all Big Eight and Big Ten schools, as well as the military academies, participated in collegiate parachute competition. He said that the overall champions were also college students.
Garrison and two KU students, Pat Melroy, Norton senior, and Matthew Farmer, Lawrence freshman, performed a free-fall and a brief hook-up during the demonstration Thursday.
Prior to the jump, long yellow streamers were dropped from the plane above the target. Club members said these were wind drift indicators. A few seconds later, three figures dropped from the plane, fell and chutes blossomed in the blue afternoon sky.
The competition targets, Garrison said, are about five and one-half inches in diameter. The parachutists use a one-half-mile-long by 100-yard-wide zone.
On a student basis, parachuting is safer than driving a car, Garrison said. He said that of the 450 first-jump students trained at the drop zone in the last two years, only three had suffered injuries.
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Garrison said that a person jumped for the first time on a "blind faith basis." He said that all noise was gone, until the instructor started yelling directions through an electric megaphone. He added that the jumper had no conception of speed.
Garrison said that all types of people had become interested in parachuting. The average weight of the rig a parachutist wears is
47 pounds
Classes are being held Saturday and Sunday for students who would like to learn how to parachute. Club members will provide rides from Murphy Hall to the De Soto drop zone at 9 a.m. both days.
Club members said that there was a fee for the training and jumping, and suggested that anyone interested should call VI2-3046.
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
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52' Skyvilla Mobile Home, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 3 car garage
Excellent condition. 842-6268 10-2
Must S jil 161 Chev., power steering,
Call B42-1373, take $350 or In-2-
Call. Offer B42-1373
1967 650 cc Triumph TR6C. New engine and trans. Would trade for older Triumph. See at 415 Florida. 10-2
Yamaha—$252.00, 1969 250 cc Enduro DTIB. Terrific for street and trail.
Price c below market for quick sale.
842-8110. 10-2
For Sals: 1967 Honda 160 Scrambler.
For Slack: 843-5770 - 3550
Slack at 843-5770 - 10-2
Salt- Gillette D & Dri Deodorant spray. Sale per case only. 24.4-3.3 oz.
cans for $5.00. Contact: Steve—UN 4-
6221. 10-5
Bestline Cleaning Products—Bloodgradable, non-toxic products for cleaning high-touch mannequins. Approved by Parents Magazine. Joan Sanderson, 842-855-105
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. 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
1967 S.S. Chevelle 2 dr., bucket seats,
console, Excellent condition. Call 843-
8362. 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 41'5 x 7'
with nice work under the white color
as the main color for $400. Call Has-
lars at 621-849-6658 between 10-
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
THE HITE in the WALL
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
1964 Chevy 4 dr. A.C. P.S. + P.B.
864-6243 after 5 p.m.
10-6
864-6244 after 5 p.m.
'62 Cadillac, mechanically perfect (air conditioner, heater, radio, 6-way control), '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.
1965 Dodge carryall—4 passenger truck. 318 cu. in. engine. 4 speed. 6-1 ply tires. Needs a good home. Contact Clay, 841-2056. Definitely Ethnic. 10-7
1964 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 8-cyl., automatic, excellent condition, 60,000 miles, radio, snowtires. Phone 841-2349. 10-7
For Sale: 1969 Kawasaki Trail 90.
Good condition, less than 4,000 miles.
$220. Phone 843-7922, Steve K. 10-7
1939 Oldsmobile for sale. Partially re-
covering a monaural mahogany
recorder. Call 841-2985
tion Only $62 with case Call Mibz 842-778 or 1006 to Aoden 10-5
STEREO-12 inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 10-14
1941 Buiek two door straight eight,
excellent condition, outstanding school
car. Engine rebuilt. All accessors
enabled. On the clock. 841-2986
6:00 p.m. 10-5
Closing Out Sale—Second Chance,
1035%; Mass Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
women's quality used clothing at reduced prices. Also wigs.
1962 Lincoln-Continental, full power,
A/C, leather interior. Beautiful car:
50,000 ml. actual. Mechanical condition
guaranteed. $800. 843-756. 10-7
'69 Javelin -red with black vinyl top
-343-power steering and brakes -
power pack 4-speed, SST trim-air -
See at 1313 Eilum $2,500. 10-7
1961 Renault. Inexpensive, dependable transportation. Recent valve job. Mechanical good. Good Radio and heater. 842-3136 Building 23, Apt. 7,劈舟 10-7
Set of Golf Clubs: 8 Wilson iron with 2 matching woods; Profession autographed Wilson Staff Bag. Properly Also left hand call. Call 842-1723
For sale: '66 Corvair—excellent mechanical shape, 4 on floor, new battery, new tires, must sell. Make offer. Call Dout at 864-2314. 10-7
For Sal: Two slightly used MAN-
TRAS. Once $75—now only $50. mint condition. On $35—now only $10. two strikes for Casey. 842-7979. 10-8
There are many unloved S-THIRTS at SANDALWOOD waiting to be caressed by your body—From 80c to $3.00. Also Pipes–glass, wood, brass.
For Salts. Bultaco Mercurio 200 cc.
11½ years old, 2,800 miles. Must see
and ride to appreciate. Best offer.
842-7198. 10-8
1970 CHALLANGER R/T, automatic air conditioned, cruise control, stereo, power steering and power drive brakes to best offer over $3250. 86-14
6280
For Sale: Triumph-Spitfire '64 white, rebuilt engine, good interior. Call 842-4625. 10-6
Magnavax Cassette Tape Recorder,
used 1 month cut to $30.00, new 90
min Cassettes 2.99—Ray Stoneback's
Downtown.
10-15
For Sale: 1964 Thunderbird con-
trol battery 142-4752 for 5.30
842-4752 recharge
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an outside pit. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small Rib plate $1.50. $1.75. Brisket sack $75. $1.50 chicken $1.30. Rib slab to go $3.40. Slab to eat Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. $515 Mich. St. Closed Tues. and Sun. 842-9510. tf
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4032. if
Tarr's Laudry—1903'1½ Mass., student & family laundry, washed, dried and folded. Perma-press hung on iron on usually give same-day service at rehearsal room 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Sat. 11-2
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Fea- tures, barrettes, belts, watchman-sandals, barrettes, bags 812
MASS — Downtown. 103
NOTICE
TOM'S REPAIR-Lawrence's new service to the people. Repair on most bicycles, and replace repair to bicycles, batteries and tops. Prices at your fair judgment. Please come on over and let's see what we can do. 90% Indiana anytime—or night. 10-2
Notice: Involved in the ecology thing?
See our new landscape candies.
save your local forest. Hodge Podge
10,9
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 Sun and a band like
Rising Sun you won't go wrong
Friday at the Red Dog. 10-2
Kaleidoscope—an informal sales gallery for created things—come and be with us-3400 Urish Road, Topeka, Kansas. 478-4721. 10-6
FREE KITTENS—Adoable-5 weeks old—box-trained 1637 Haskell after 5 on weekdays, anytime weekends. 842-4349. Also ring set for SALE. 10-7
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V1 2-1080
Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. $1.75/half hour session, Folk, finger singing, bites, rock Beginners advanced, advanced mojo work. Call Kurat at 842-7584. 10-7
Vote for Dynamic Representation—
Vote RANDY MERKER, Senator from
School of Education. 10-5
DRAWINGS & PAINTINGS OF NAH
HILL, Tansy-Oct. 4-17, 12th &
Indiana, Lawrence. OPENING SUNDAY
4:00-8:00. 10-2
Apt. to SUBLEASE $170/month, also
received by 1965 MGB MOT 10,
843-586-3887
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—will meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-5316.
"We'll keep you in stitches." Crewel embroidery classes now forming at The Crewel Cupboard, 17 East 8th Street, 841-2656. 10-7
The Lawrence Chapter of The National Health Fed-ration will meet Monday, October 5, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. in the Hospitality Room at the Douglas County State Bank. Discussion of improved nutrition will be conducted by ten member members. For additional information call A. Burger, 842-2711. 10-6
Students—Europe for Christmas,
Easter or summer? Employment opportunities, economic flights, discounts. Write for information (air mail) Anglo America Association 60a Pyle Street, Newport I.W. England.
TV-1969 black* & white Zenth
Portable; 16 in. screen. Excellent
condition. $50. Call 843-6596 after 6:00
p.m. 10-8
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
WANTED
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
OILS AND ACRYLICS
THE CONCORD SHOP
Friendliest Service In Town
Pickup and Road Service
Mechanic on Duty
Courtesy Car
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Will trade 1963 T-Bird, full power,
6,500 actual miles for a 441 Victor
Motorcycle. Call 843-1331 after 4 p.m.
10-8
Pickup and Road Service
Mechanic on Duty
TEXACO
WANTED: WATCHES—for handmade leather watchhands individually fitted to your wrist. Many styles and designs starting at $3.00. For quality leather, see the craftsmans at Primarily Leather. 10-30
This is supposed to be an advertisement but we were so stoned-spaced out, our minds refused to function. See us at SANDALWOOD. 10-8
TYPING
VALLEY LANE FLEA MARKET
Sunday, Oct. 4, Noon till Dark. Old clothes-hats, modern clothes, dishes, art prints and supplies, frames, magazines, small appliances, old magazines, wedding dresses, pets, and relatives. West on University Drive, left at first Street before Iowa. (Across from LDS Church.)
Closed Sat. at Noon
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
Wanted: Peasants for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it in unbleached muslin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Pond 10-9
Mechanic on D
Courtesy Car
Roommate Wanted—male, quiet, $60
a month plus utilities. Apartment has
everything. Come to 622 W. 25th. Apt.
D. evenings. 10-2
Attention Artists! Would like to see drawings, paintings, prints, photos, videos, and presentations for display and sales Kaleidoscope, 3400 Urish Road, Topeka 748-4721, 3400 Urish Road, Topkea
Delivery and car cleanup man to work mornings. See Bob Halloway, Service Manager, Stevenson Olds, 1008 W. 23rd. 10-2
844 E. 13th St. 843-3877
Wanted: one man to share 4 person 2 br. apartment at West Hills. $71 a month includes utilities. Air conditioner. D-6-137 Oct. 1. Call by 10-641-8237.
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
ROOMMATES WANTED: need 1 or 2 to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Gatehouse. $55/mo. Call 842-4984.
10-6
Experienced in typing term papers,
theses, dissertation. Will also accept
music typing. Have electric drive.
Mrs Wright. Pick type. Call 843-9554.
Mrs Wright.
POETRY WANTED. Possible inclusion
cooperative volume being published
this week. A stamped envelope
in POETRY EDITOR, Box 402,
Whittier, Calif. 90607.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typwriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 432-3281, Mrs. Ruckman.
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
Wanted to buy: Motorcycle in most any condition—CHEAP. Would like Honda 305 or bigger. Call 842-8906. 10-2
Stop wasting money on rent! '8x42'
Rollohome mobile home, 1959. Newly
redecorated. Partly furnished, with
5'x7' lawn building, 18,000 BTU air
dryer and all major appliances.
See to appreciate. Call 842-5817-10
6 p.m.
Dissertations — theses — manuscripts
—misc. work typed on IBM Solecire
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel
-2409 Ridge Court-VI 2-1404 10-2
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5392
BALSA WOOD
- STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock others on order
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
- ARTIST CANVAS
RADIO SHACK
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
1000 Mass. 842-3661
Don't miss the TIDE this weekend at the Draught House. Pitchers are still only ONE dollar. 10-2
FOR RENT
FIND OUT WHAT MAKES YOU AND
HERS WINNER!
Encoucer. Oct. 30- Nov. 1.
10-2
MUSKRAT FUN ANYONE? 842-5670
10-5
For Rent: Brand new unfurnished 2 B.R. duplexes. Carpeted, w/dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, air conditioned. Call: 842-4545 or 843-8587.
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom-carpet, very reasonable. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 841-2193. Must rent immediately. 10-2
Sure Can sure can't. 10-2
Apt. for 1 boy, 3 boys. Also sleeping room. Phone 843-7890. 10-8
PERSONAL
1 - 5 Room Apartment, furnished,
util. pd $50-$75 per person. Near
kitchen. room Kitchen priv. Possible rent reception for babybirths or
cleaning. 842-9249. 10-8
Typing—theses, dissertations, papers in English, French, Spanish, German or transliterated Russian. Typed by experienced, efficient typist. M.A. English, Royal Electric, Mrs. Harwell. 841-2634. 10-28
Overweight, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bees Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, Bb 842-4044. 1f
LOST
Lost-on campus, female puppy, half collie, 6 months old. Only had flea collar on. Answers to Erasmus. Call 842-7453. Address 1408 Kentucky. 10-7
Lost—Early Sat. morning around or in Fraser Hall, a gift filigree Jewish star charm with a green stone. Reward offered. Call 843-4682. 10.
Lost—Brown wallet somewhere between
Jayhawk Towers-Learned-
Strong and Robinson—Reward offered
—contact Marc Wagoner, 842-7182
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $1.22. Huge sandwiches 78c & down The Bull & Restaurant 91c & 93c and Mass. Restaurant -ent-carryout.
Vote for DYNAMIC Representation Elect RANDY MERKER Senator from Education
Special on fresh flowers every day. Large roses $7.50 a doz, cash $ g carry. Sweet heart roses $5.00 a doz, cash $ carry. Wide selection of gifts. Cash $ carry. Wide selection of gifts. Innerware for gourmet cooking and bridal registry.
ALEXANDER'S
FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 Iowa V1 2-1320
PENCE GREENHOUSES
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
843-2004.
Tropical plants, cactus,
and many other interesting
plants. Brighten up that room with a beautiful flowering imported German variety of African Violet.
ALEXANDER'S
---
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 $ \frac{1}{2} $ M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods
The Sirloin
Masswell
DIMING
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
THE STEREO STORE
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
28 Mss. 843-850
928 Mass. 843-8500
12
Friday, October 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Goals Discussed...
From page 1
the Kansas Union and was rent with student demonstrations against the war in Southeast Asia.
MORE TROUBLE developed during the summer when a black former student was shot to death by a Lawrence police officer and another student was killed in a street confrontation
This fall more fighting has taken place at Lawrence High School.
Kay called for "open and free discussion" and said he thought at least six topics should be touched:
BETTER COMMUNICATION and cooperation between the city, the University, and the public schools.
- IMPROVEMENT of police and community relations
- BLACK - WHITE relations.
- CITY-WIDE citizenship promotion.
- ● THE SO-CALLED town-gown split.
- JOB OPPORTUNITIES for the unemployed and the underemployed.
Of the town-gown split, Kay said that some members of the city felt the University was using Lawrence as a laboratory for revolution through the black community and the Indian students at Haskell American Indian Junior College.
Following the opening comments, the meeting broke into ten smaller groups for informal discussion.
Reports by the chairmen of each group said:
- REGULAR MEETINGS must be established between Lawrence and KU representatives to continue communication. These meetings should include conferences with the young and alienated to involve
Vehicle Eases Airport Woes
NEW YORK (UPI)—Plane Mate, a unique 150-passenger vehicle which will transport air passengers to and from terminals and remotely-parked aircraft will be placed in service next year by American Airlines, Pan American World Airways and Delta Air Lines.
Over the past several months Plane-Mate, produced by the Budd Company, has been used at Kennedy Airport here by 55,000 passengers on all operational commercial jets, including the 747. The climate-controlled vehicle reduces walking and, by using an elevated body, eliminates step climbing as it carries people to and from second level terminals directly to the door sill of aircraft.
them in solving problems.
- THERE SHOULD be an effort to attract black business and professional people to Lawrence, to identify the jobs blacks want, to train blacks to fill the jobs and then to provide the jobs.
Let us get you there on time
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
2120 West 9th
- THERE SHOULD be an upgrading of vocational training, giving greater dignity and appeal for the young.
- CITIZENS should be given more information on salaries of police, firemen and campus security officers so that the community could expect public service equal to the level of payment to public servants. This might encourage approval of tax increases.
- ENCOURAGEMENT and support should be given to those groups who are reaching young black and white students, such as the Lawrence Branch of the Concerned Black Parents.
THE UNIVERSITY should encourage town participation in its programs so that there would be mutual involvement in all programs and a greater sense of being one community.
After the meeting had adjourned for an informal mixer, Kay gave his reactions:
"Our success today will be measured in time, according to the results it produces. The results, I think, will be long-term, but at least we've started."
Kay said the Chamber of Commerce would review the motions made during the meeting, eliminate duplications and then see which of them were feasible.
From page 1
Senate...
pear on the ballot deal with the value of the Student Senate, the degree of involvement an official body of the University should have in political activity, the effect of the actions taken by the Board of Regents and the effectiveness of the Chancellor's actions.
The results of the vote on this group of questions will be released as soon as tabulation can be completed after the polls close, according to Roberts.
Other questions on the ballot are designed to measure the awareness students have of what the Student Senate is doing. The resulting information gained from those questions will be analyzed and released about two weeks after the election.
An opinion poll of the same general design will be employed during spring elections, Roberts said, to determine what kind of shift, if any, occurs in student opinion during the academic year.
He emphasized that the opinion poll was for all students and not freshman alone.
Voting booths for the general student election will be in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Murphy Hall.
Polls for the Oliver College Student Senate election will be in Oliver Hall.
Candidates for the Oliver College position are Larry Hampton, Tampa, Kan., freshman, and Craig Parker, Topeka sophomore.
Elections for Student Senator from the School of Education will be Oct. 5 in Bailey Hall.
Campus briefs
Gay Lib Hosts Discussion
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front will host an open discussion session on homosexuals in society at 2 p.m. Sunday. Members from the Lawrence Front and the Kansas City Caucus will be present in an effort to discuss homosexuality with all interested persons. Further information is available by calling 843-7836 or 842-0189.
Free Busing for GSP. Corbin
There is now a free evening bus service for residents of GSP and Corbin Halls according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing. The service will follow a route from Corbin Hall to Murphy Hall, leaving Corbin every 30 minutes from 6:50 p.m. to 9:50 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, said Wilson.
Max Exhibit Sets Record
A record 13,211 visitors viewed the Peter Max exhibit during its 29-day stay at the University of Kansas Museum of Art, according to Lee Schmeil, senior security officer at the museum. Though most of the viewers were students, a number of older people saw the exhibit, which was on loan from the M. H. DeYoung Museum in San Francisco. It was on display Aug. 30-Sept. 28. The show's opening drew 1,145 viewers in three hours, and as many as 600 persons a day visited it the following days. The next exhibit planned for the Museum of Art is a show of new acquisitions. The exhibit is planned for mid-October, according to Bret Waller, museum director.
CPA Review Course Offered
The Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants is presenting an intensive CPA examination review course, in law and practice, Oct. 3-31. The course is sponsored by the University of Kansas Extension. Expert guidance will be given for an organized approach to effective preparation for each subject. The class time will be devoted to lectures, demonstrations, and discussions of solutions to assigned problems.
ROCK FESTIVAL
featuring
Rotary Connection
Shadows of Knight
Backwood Memory
It all happens
Fri., Oct. 2,
in Memorial Hall,
Atchinson, Kan.
beginning
at 7:30
DON'T MISS IT!
Jayhawk Special
KANSAS vs. K-STATE
Football Tour
Reservation Deadline
MONDAY!!!
(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
Hot
Partly cloudy and hot today tonight and Tuesday with a chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers. High today upper 88s. Low tonight to 60 to 65. High Tuesday near 30. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today 29 per cent tonight 10 per cent Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 5.1970
81st Year, No.25
P
See Page
WILLOW PARK
Kansan Photo
Color and Flourish
Nearly 6,000 members of 77 high school bands made an impressive splash of color and music in Memorial Stadium during half-dine ene
treatment for the Kansas-New York game Saturday. The bands, Lawrence, annual Band Day, paraded down Mason Street before Street Fight, phones and high-stairing twirlers onto the football field. The selection program included "God of our Fathers" and "HallelJahCha Church."
WSU:Grief Lingers, Study Begins
SILVER PLUME, Colo. (UPI) —The terror of one of the worst sports disasters in history was over Sunday. The grief continued, however, and an official investigation began.
Half of a 30-man investigating team climbed over 11,500 feet up Mt. Bethel in the Rocky Mountains to a skid basin where a 20-year-old Martin 404 crashed Friday, killing 29 persons, including the heart of Wichita State University's football team.
Other specialists and relatives of the dead gathered at a temporary morgue in nearby Idaho Springs, Colo., to attempt identification. Some of them were carried down the mountain Saturday.
The worst sports disaster was in 1960 when si members of the California Poly team died
Classes at Wicita State will be cancelled Monday and replaced with memorial service.
Only two of 11 survivors remained in critical condition Sunday, John Tyer21, a sophomore split end from Sherman, Tex, and three others, 31 the team trainer from Wichita, Ark., severely burned. The other nine were in good condition at two Denver hospitals.
The plane that crashed and another Martin, a smaller 202 model, were crossing the Rocky Mountains en route to a football game in Colorado. Logan. The second plane arrived safely.
WSU head coach Ben Wilson, athletic director A. C. Katzemann, state legislator Raymond E. King and their wives died in the crash. The football players on the plane, 13 of whom were the team's best players and given the honor of riding with the coach and his staff.
Memorial services will be held several times Monday at WSU for all 29 victims and broadcast through loud-speakers to an area around the chapel. Another service open to the public will be held Monday night in Cessna Football Stadium on the campus.
A memorial fund was formed and named "Football 70" by the university's Academic Council.
Charles O. Miller, director of the Bureau of Aviation Safety said investigators were checking in the accident at the scene, and in Denver, Wichita and Oklahoma City.
A Solemn Reminder
Miller said a first report meeting was scheduled for Sunday night. He did not expect a "preliminary factual report" ready for the public for six to eight weeks.
During a fueling stop in Denver, mechanics worked for 30 minutes on the plane's landing
The aircraft was chartered to WSU by Jack
Richard Aircraft Co. I, inc., of Oklahoma
Ct
"We will check it through every stage of flight that it made and backtrack its maintenance records way back in its operating history," Russell J. Abbott, a National Transportation Safety Board investigator said of the plane.
Witnesses to the crash said the plane appeared to be having engine trouble when it strained to clear the Continental Divide. A Silver Plum service station attendant was "backfiring real bad" prior to the impact on the timbered slopes of Mt. Bethel.
Abbott said work on the landing gear "may or may not be significant."
...flag at half staff for Wichita State dead
Several of the athletes, well enough to describe what happened, said in interviews there was no warning of trouble except for a fire that broke into the window and the sight of the trees closing in.
President's Commission
Report Splits Blame For Deaths at Kent
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon's Commission on Campus Unrest said Sunday the protesters at Kent State University must share the blame for the Ohio National Guard gunfire that killed four students and wounded nine others May 4.
The commission, ending its work with the special report on Kent State, also came down hard on the National Guard: "The indiscriminate fire of rifles into a crowd of students and the deaths that followed were unnecessary, unwarranted and unexcusable."
"The Kent State tragedy must surely mark the last time that loaded bafes are issued to guardsmen confronting student demonstrators," the report said.
But its attention focused first on the students and nonstudent protesters whose actions brought the guard to the little northern Ohio college community in the week after the United States sent troops into Cambodia.
"Those who wreaked havoc on the town of Kent, those who burned the ROTC building, those who attacked and stoned National Guardmen, and all those who urged them on the deeds share the responsibility for the damage in May 4," the commission said.
Kent State was the commission's third report. The first was a general review of campus unrest across the country, along with a long list of recommendations and a plea to Nixon to lead the way to a "national among students, police and politicians."
The second was a scathing report on the May 14 killings of two youths at Jackson State College, which it called "unreasonable, unacceptable" by local and Mississippi state police.
The commission made clear in its conclusions that whatever the cause, it could not condone student violence: "The wide-spread student opposition to the Cambodian action and their general resentment of the National Guardmen's presence on the campus cannot justify the violent and irresponsible actions of many students during the long weekend."
1
Reviewing the National Guard's activities at Kent, the commission was critical of both its tactics in dealing with the unruly crowds and the general strategy of sending troops on to the campus with loaded riffles. "Even if the Guardsmen faced danger, it was not a danger but called for lethal force," the report said. The 61 shots by 28 guardsmen certainly failed to disperse them or order to fire was given, and there was inadequate control fire discipline on blanket bill."
The commission said the only justification for arming law enforcement officers with loaded weapons in civil disorders was “in the case of armed resistance that trained snipers teams are unable to handle.” In the report, the commission looked into initial reports that said no evidence of gunfire nor neither the FBI nor the Ohio State Highway Patrol found conclusive evidence of snipping.
w arrived Saturday. He is expected back from his honeymoon Tuesday. Hampton said he hoped the decision could be released as soon as Culp was back in Lawrence and that he would return.
Judiciary May Announce Goldberg Decision Tuesday
Goodell Strikes Back At Agnew's Criticism
On Sept. 25, the Appellate Division heard the appeal by the athletic department of a decision to three-man-judiciary panel last June ordering Goldberg to be reinstated on the track team.
Culp, an associate professor of law and one of the three members of the Appellate Division, was married Saturday. He is expected back from his honeymoon Tuesday.
A decision on the appealed case of Sam Goldberg vs. the University of Kansas athletic department may be announced Tuesday if David Culp makes it back from his honeymoon.
John Hampion, Lawrence law student and chairman of the Appellate Division of the KU School of Law, was called to testify that he did not read the bill it could not be released until all three members were able to meet and finalize the opinion.
Get Set...
Spectators crowded the field in Memorial
Stadium after the New Mexico Game, not to rip down the goal posts but to feel the turf. Some watched curiously as the braver souls touched to touch the synthetic grass.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Charles E Goodell, R.N.-Y, responded Sunday to Spiro T. Agnew's criticism of him last week by accusing the vice-president of "attacking the very basis of democracy" in a manner "minisected of the McCarthy era.
Goodell, locked in a tough three-way race for re-election, urged President Nixon to put constraints on Agnew and to make it clear that he would not allow efforts to efforts to the GOP "to turn hard ruth."
Agnew, who is scheduled to speak Monday at a New York luncheon arranged partly to raise money for Conservative party candidate James L. Buckley, one of Goodell's opponents, charged last week that Godwell was "a traducible" who "has his left pay." He will be attending Buckley, but Goodell predicted Sunday that would happen in the weeks ahead.
Goodell's reply came during an interview on the Metronome radio news program
It's "perfectly proper for a vice-president or anybody else to go out and campaign for"
"Spiro Agnew has been going around the country, prior to his charges against me, inflaming the passions of the people," the New York senator said.
people, but what he'd doing really is attacking the very basis of a democracy. He wants to intimidate; he has differed without respect for those who disagree with him.
"It's a part of what I call a scapegoat syndrome in this country, where you're always looking for a simplistic answer in a complicated way or movement to blame for all our wrongs.
Janis Joplin Found Dead
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Blues singer Janis Joplin, whose throatly vocal style put her at the top of pop charts following the *Joplin Sessions*, dead and dead at her apartment Sunday night.
The cause of death was not immediately determined.
Miss Joplin, who was known to consume a quart of liquor on stage during concerts, was a white singer who called her blues singing "cosmic."
Her hits included "Piece of My Heart," and "Ball and Chain."
Planning Board to Assess University Needs in 70s
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
In 1960 the University Planning Council created what was called a master plan that covered the physical needs of the University of Kansas for 10 years. This year mark the end of that original master plan and a new master plan for the Board, faces the task of outlining KU's future ten years. But the board has found that the best laid plans can go astray.
Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs and co-chairman of the planning board, said Friday that the conception of the Colleges Within-theCollege program, for example, had brought a reevaluation of the master plan.
Heller explained the original plan laid the University out in a series of concentric circles. The inner circle included Strong Hall, Hoch Auditorium and Wesco Hall. These three buildings were designed those classes that were common to almost all KU students, such as English and
The next circle held buildings which housed extracurricular activities, such as the Kansas Union, Allen Field House and Robinson Gymnasium. The next circle was not complete either, but was spread out in several directions. This circle contained research buildings and facilities such as the Center for Research in Science, the University of Kansas Research Center and the Special Education Instructional Materials Laboratory.
mathematics. The next circle out included Flint Hall, Marvin Hall, Fraser Hall and another three. The classes held in this circle would be junior-senior classes based on specific majors.
When the CWC program began in 1966, Heller said, the plan's goal of centralizing common classes was modified. The CWC program switched the emphasis to holding common classes closer to living area, areas, Heller said.
New Master Plan Considered
The program required space, and oranges were built in several dorms. The new Irene Numenheimer College will have its own building which will include classroom space. And the planning board had helped select the site on Daisy Hill for Numenheimer College.
Heller said when Wescoe Hall was finished, the first 10 year plan would be completed. Other buildings planned for in 1690 have already been completed. Fraser Hall, Haworth Hall and Robinson Gymnasium were part of the 1690 plan.
Heller said four of the 12 board members were new this year. The board spent the summer months reviewing and summarizing what has been done since 1960.
"Now we must project what kind e universal would like to be 16 years from here. He would like
He explained that the board would consider what would be happening here in 10 years and how many people would be involved in University affairs. The board then will determine the physical needs of the University.
hearing to hear requests for space from departments. The School of Law, the School of Education and the physics and chemistry departments. The board and asked for additional room.
Heller said the board probably would consider a building for the physics department first. He pointed out that the physics and chemistry departments were housed in
The remaining three board members are students who serve two year terms. Heller said the University Senate Executive Committee nominated the faculty and student members and the chancellor then appointed them.
Heller said the board served in only an advisory capacity; its decisions could be changed by the chancellor, the Board of Regents or the state legislature.
Mulot Hall, and even with the building's new addition, the departments were too crowded. Heller was reluctant to predict what other plans would be made for the next 10 years. He said that until the board had studied several changes expected at KU over the next 10 years, predictions of physical needs would be guesswork.
Among the board's 12 members, five hold administrative positions, and Helter described them as "ex-officio" members. Four board members are faculty members. Two of the faculty members serve one year terms and the other two serve for three years.
The planning board replaced the University Planning Council and the Program Development Council in the fall of 1968. The planning council was created in the late 1500's when a physical planning program was established. The development council was not created until 1966.
The administrative members of the planning board are Heller; William Bafour, vice chancellor of student affairs; Keth Lawton, vice chancellor of operations; Keth Nichter, vice chancellor of finance; and Jeremy Stokes, vice chancellor of institutional planning.
The faculty members are Morris Faiman, associate professor of pharmacy; William Lucas, associate professor of architecture and co-chairman of the board; Franklin Nelick, professor of English; and Roger E. Bauer, associate professor of political science.
The student members are Steve Emerson, topeka junior, John Spearman, Lawrence Miller.
22
Monday, October 5, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
California: Sonic Booms
QUINCY- The County Grand Jurry of this rural California community is hailing the Air Force into court Tuesday to answer charges that military jets are being routed over quency to avoid sonic-boom complaints from the big cliques. The booms have cracked the concrete walls of the Pima County Court House, accounting to town officials. There are windows around wore were it not for the fortunate few of them who are no old and loose "they just hate a lot."
"It looks like they may have rewrote more flights over not only as in as not to irritate as many people," said jury counsel Dan Greenwood.
The information officer for Beale Air Force Base, 100 miles to the south, is expected to test Tuesday. He believes the places stationed at his base - SR 71 reconnaissance - are not to blame for the alleged somatic brain damage.
South Vietnam: Inflation Cut
SAFIONA - about 100 per cent devaluation of Britain's currency will slow but stop the country's economic growth by a quarter. The government announced Saturday night that the Vietnam plaster had been slashed to 275 to the dollar.
In announcing the devaluation and a wage increase for each servants and servicemen, Finance Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuong announced that the company annotated of "controlled inflation". Prices have risen 40 to 60 per cent in Saigon in the past year. A heavy auxiliary tax will be levied on all servants.
Egypt Looks for Leader; Deaths Reported in Suez
By United Press International
As Egypt prepared for an orderly transfer of power in the aftermath of Nasser's death, Israel reported two Israeli army explosions on the死军 by a mine explosion on the east bank of the Suez Canal.
The Egyptian parliament will probably nominate a successor to President Gamal Abdel Nasser and then move on to Sunday in Sairoq. First steps will be taken Monday with a meeting of the national assembly.
The Israeli casualties, suffered last Friday, were the first reported since a ceasefire began in the Suez Canal area on Aug. 27.
A Jerusalem dispatch Sunday said Mrs Golda Golda had decided the 25th anniversary session of the Arab leaders' Assembly in New York this month. This raised the possibility of an Arab leader on the Middle East.
Dispatches from Jordan Sunday said the Palestinian use for weapons against Palestinian guerrillas will to withdraw from the capital of Syria.
Nixon Strives To Maintain Mideast Truce
LIMERICK, Ireland
(UPI)—President Nixon,
working to maintain peace in
East Asia, cautioned Arabs and Israelis
Sunday that neither side will
gain by breaking the cease-fire.
Nearing the end of his fivetime tour of Europe, Nixon told reporters in an informal news conference that he would not attend during the trip for U.S. efforts to extend the cease-fire.
"Neither party will gain by breaking the cease-fire." Nixon said. "Anyone who would break the cease-fire should stand against the weight of public opinion in the world."
drawal was part of an agreement to end the civil war between the guerrillas and the army which
was signed in Cairo a week ago, the day before Nasser died of a heart attack.
In the Syrian capital of Damascus, a spokesman said Sunday his forces were strong enough to wage an armed attack on the city's East Peace settlement despite staggering casualties received in the nine-month war.
An official report from the Joint
Commander, General Commander Sunday
said the war situation was a solid,
soldier, guerrilla and civilian
deaths and wounds to 1,300
The eyes of the Arab world focused on Cara where Labib Shukri, speaker of the national congress, was meeting a member central committee for a meeting. Monday and contacted a parliament for talks on a constitution.
Several names, including ruling leader Anwar Sadat, has emerged as the strongest man has emerged to replace the man who governed Egypt for 18 years and led the world in its struggle against Israel.
Vatican City: Pro-Divorce
About 20 persons carrying placards bearing pro-divorce slogans mingled with pilgrims and tourists in St. Peters Square to demonstrate against Vatican opposition to the introduction of divorce in Italy.
"Yes in divorce, no to interfering priests," one sign real. Police dispersed the group without disturbing folk dancing and band concerts taking place in St. Peter's Square, part of the celebrations coinciding with the Cathedral of Siena as a doctor of the church. It was the second pro-device demonstration in home in two days.
Oklahoma: Prison Escapees
MIAMI—Sewen prisoners escaped from the Ottawa County Jail Sunday after overpowering a jailer. Authorities said it was not known whether the men had been there, there were no reports of stolen vehicles, a spokesman said.
Jailer Hill Hasselberg was jumped by the prisoners as it took medicine and magazines to one of the inmates. He threw out trunches were knocked up by the seven enemies in the room. The officers used the kitchen of the jail, but apparently no firearms.
Capital: Congress at Work
WASHINGTON, D.C.—With the elections less than a month away, a word-wise Congress anxious to get home for campaigning still had to wrestle this week with a growing number of unauthorized crime, electoral reforms and equality for women. Senate and House leaders of both parties saw a wave of wrapping up the drawn-out second session of the first Congress.
A variety of critical bills—among them measures to provide billions of dollars in appropriations for the fiscal year that began three months ago—are still caught in a loop. They are not on track for floor action, are backed up in a legislative logjam.
Vatlean City: Church Doctor
Pope Paul VI proclaimed a 15th century woman saint, a doctor of the Roman Catholic Church and cited her as an example of the obedience the modern church requires. The ceremony at which St. Catherine of Siena became a priest was the greatest teachers of Catholic doctrine — was the second of its type in nearly 2,000 years of church history.
The first such ceremony took place last Sunday when Pope proclaimed Spanish Saint Teresa of Avila the patron saint of the city.
Bolivian Army Rebellion Collapses Without Clash
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI)—An attempt by a group of army officers to overthrow the military dictator Ovando Vandoca collapsed Sunday night when Ovando returned to the airport from a visit to the interior.
A cheering thong was on hand at the airport to greet him when his plane landed. He later continued to speak, and told "the destiny of the country."
The commander of the Bolivian Army, Gen. Rogelio Miranda, and the officers who joined him in the revolt were inside the city, and they were surrounded by loyal Army troops. The rebels had broadcast a manifesto 16 hours earlier demanding that Ovando, himself a governmental resign and turn the government over to a military mata.
There was no fighting at the garrison and none reported from the interior, although the rebel officers said in their an- dument that they were backed by military units elsewhere.
the cop of the rebel manifesto
caught it by broadcast
claimed it was made in
123 ranking officers listed on it.
It but was signed by only 61 of
Ovando, 33, who seized power in a military revolution a year ago, said he was "very sad" Boliva when the red officer made their move against him in 1974.
Miranda told a news conference held at Army headquarters that the juniids demanded by the rebels would organize early elections to restore democracy in Bolivia and remove the armed groups.
"This movement is massive. The Army command is backing it because it obeys the will of the
STUDIO BALSHEE
Carlos Carrasco, after a hasty cabinet meeting in Ovando's residence, said the country was on the "verge of civil war."
Ovando was said to be supported by most younger Army officers, the Special Forces, the Green Berets and the Air Force.
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majority and coincides with our opinion," Miranda said.
The rebel radio claimed the insurgents had the backing of gang leaders in Cochabamba, Santa Cruz, Cocobamba, Santa Cruz, Villamontes, Camiri and Ixapa.
A group of junior officers who appeared at the news conference with Miranda said they had been told by Ovando that personality cult was growing around Ovando who sought to impose a "totalitarian regime"
He said he did not expect an armed clash with military supporters of Ovando.
The Information Minister.
Brush Fires Still Blaze; Death Toll Stands at 13
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD)—Weary firefighters worked to douse four major blazes in a two-year series of California brush and timber fires after discovery of three more fire vultures.
More than 500,000 acres and hundreds of homes have been destroyed by blazes throughout the state during the past two years. Most of them contain the last fires Sunday if good weather conditions hold out.
The coroner's office in San Diego attempted to identify the bodies, apparently victimized by the 185,000 acre Laguna fire. They were found Saturday at a nearby building. A death toll from the fire is now 12.
"It burned through there and scorched the trees a bit," a state official said. "They don't expect much damage. Those old trees seem to withstand it."
The other big breeze in Southern California, charred by the worst fires in its history, was the 40.000-acre San Bernardino mountains. Offices did not expect serious damage to the old giant redwoods in the mountain.
The Laguna fire in San Diego County, the largest in the state's
history, was reported controlled but 1,600 men still patrolled for "hot spots."
On the central coastline, a cold fog helped crews maintain a 44,000 acre breeze that had threatened San Simone castle in Corsica and delphin Heart. Some firefighters were being released from camp.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 5, 1970
3
Kansan Photo by JOHN EBLING
TOMMY BELCHER
LEAPING FOR A PRIZE at the edge of a branch just out of reach in Shirley Blank, Hutchinson graduate student. The fruit on the pear trees at the west end of Jayhawk Boulevard is ripe for the picking-if you'll be tall end of Jayhawk
Student opinion is mixed about the Homecoming Committee's decision not to have a ceremony and decoration contest this year.
Homecoming Committee Policy Provokes Mixed Student Reaction
"It was inevitable," said Sandy Johnson, Overland Park junior, homecoming semifinalist last year.
"The whole thing was leaning toward irrelevance. It is kind of bad to break such an old tradition but I am all for it as long
Cheryl Mehan, Leawood senior, said that the general feeling in her living group was split.
as they do something meaningful instead."
"Some see no real needs no use, traditionalism has many other benefits, as you do, that it is sad to lose all tradition. Homecoming will be for us."
Miss Sprague came to KU from the University of Chicago, prison, and economics. Miss Sprague did exist at the university, but nature changes in foods and in ovens. She and her associates have used thermometers in making these observations about ovens, and had a special oven constructed to keep them warm.
Located at the corner of 14th and Lilac streets behind Danforth and Laurentine Avenue Apartments for retired fathers. Dark brick building, unobtrusive, red brick building, which contains 6 two-bedroom apartments and 2 one-bedroom apartments.
The woman responsible for construction of the apartment was the head of the University of Kansas home economics department.
During World War I Miss Sprague was a M.C. by the United States Food Administration to be director of investigations in her duties.
Retired Faculty, Campus United by Apartments
As a young woman, Miss Sprangie also took an interest in woman's suffrage. She was in 1906 when women of Voter Waters were formed.
and in 1917 the collaborated with Katherine Blunt and Florence Powdermaker on a book called "Food and the War."
Mrs Shaad said she thought Miss Sprigge got the idea to build the apartments during the last two or three years of her life.
"she knew so many faculty would come to up the chaircase," Miss Shaad said. "She wanted to build the library and give people a physical difficulty they would be able to enjoy the life of the University and be able to go to see these buildings."
Miss. Shaad, the first tenant of Sprague Apartments, lived with Miss Sprague for five years and was a close friend to her.
Construction on the building
was begun June 22, 1959, and was
completed in June of 1960. Miss Sprague died March 16, 1960.
Anti-War Groups to Initiate Fund Drives for Candidates
The University of Kansas committees of the University of Missouri and the Congressional Action Fund (CAF) will initiate this week to raise funds for the Nebraska women's collegeidates in the November Congressional elections, according to their respective bylaws.
Monday will mark the formal opening of the UNAF drive which will concentrate primarily upon the skills of faculty members, Jules Shafter, coordinator of the UNAF and associate professor of
Open season on debaters starts Oct. 7.
KU Debaters To Defend Title
"Two teams will be sent to the University of Colorado and five teams to the University of Arizona for our first meet," he said.
...es KU holds four," he said. "A total of 14 of the 30 debaters from last year, and nine came in from last year, he said. Dan Beck, Kansas City senior, and Bob Prentice, Turon junior, took part in the national competition.
That's when the University of Kiel defended its title, defending its title of best in the nation, Donn Parson, debate coach and assistant professor at Kiel.
Last year KU teams placed first and third in national competition.
"This means that of the top six titles, KU holds four," he said.
The topic for debate this year is "Resolved: that the federal government institute a program of wage and price controls." Parson said.
psychology, said. The drive will continue up to the time of the elections.
The CAF drive will begin Wednesday and end Friday. It will solicit student contributions, according to Linda Sheeby, Garden City senior, and Molly Crain, senior, or co-chairman of the drive.
All funds collected in the drives will go to the national institutions of the UNAF and CAF for distribution to candidates.
Recipients of UNAF funds are chosen according to their anti- war credentials, their chances of being elected and the role that support could play in deciding a given race, Mrs. Saher said.
These criteria, along with the candidates' ideas on welfare and population, are used by the CAF in choosing candidates to supervise.
The UNAF is presently supporting the Senate and Congress in November's November elections. The CAF is supporting eight Congressional candidates.
Kansas Lt. Gov, James
DeCoursey, Democratic
candidate for the Third District
House seat, is one of the candidates under consideration for support by the CAF.
Mrs. Shaad, who is blind, lives alone in the large apartment. She said, "It is very wonderful to have the building so closely together," she added. We would like very much to have some other buildings made."
Irvin E. Youngberg, executive vice president of the Association, said there was a waiting list for the apartments, which are located on a first floor served by a servicer.
The CAF will campaign for contributions in residence facilities and will set up tables in front of the Union, Auditorium, Hoch Auditorium.
Youngberg said it was hoped that more apartments like Sprague could be built within the next three to five years. He said students from other universities apartments for retired faculty was unique to the KU campus.
French and Italian Department To Present Adaptation of Play
The French and Italian department is reviving a 15th century play and updating it with modern, psychedelic effects.
J. Theodore Johnson, chairman of the department, said that the plan would help individuals who do not speak French may understand it. The actors will wear name tags to explain the difficult to understand. he said.
The play, to be given in modern French, will feature both music and modern music. Psychodelic effects will be intensely
The play, which is set in 15th century Provence, a southern
province of France, deals with Christ and Lucifer. The first part is about Christ being condemning people to hell. The second half is a parody of the first and Lucifer being condemning, Johnson explained.
The cast consists of French students, drama students, undergraduates, graduates, faculty members and international theater program.
Moshe Lazar, visiting French professor from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, will direct the play.
The play is being produced in conjunction with the Medieval French Literature Conference at KU Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.
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The Committee's statement about replacing the traditional program stated that more em-ployment should be placed on student involvement in "socially and academically relevant programs."
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"I just don't like the idea of one committee deciding what is best for you," Pat Stilmore, St. Louis junior. "As far as my school goes, there are no rules; there is no tradition on campus and anymore, and there is nothing anymore, and there is nothing anymore."
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What is that universal sound emitted by humanity after a thirst-quenching drink of beer?
So, tomorrow night at the stables, band together with your fellow man (or woman) and in unison take a huge gulp of SFB (student's favorite beverage) and THEN—low voices on the bass part, high voices on the soprano part—let the assembled multitude of your AAHHH's rise on high.
Female bartenders pour all You Can Drink.
Offering "KU of the 70's" as the
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"I'm glad they are not having a queen this year," said Nancy Knudsen, Lincoln, Neb. junior. "It just isn't very important."
"It's not realistic to have one girl get the entire student body involved, while a whole homecoming is most likely the kids in sororities and fraternities not really an all-girl affair." Harris, Camdenton, Mo. junior.
"I think we should have a hearing, but really no reason not to except that some people felt there might be misinformation," said Debbie Trisel, Mike's assistant.
Dick Wintermote, executive director of the alumni association and head of the Homecoming students on the committee in decision after much consideration. He said that in the past, people had complained about money spent on the decorations.
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Engineering Awardees Named
Four KU students have received Black and Veatch Scholarships in engineering for the 1970-71 year.
The scholarships are given by the Black and Veach Consulting Engineers of Kansas City, Mo. to students who meet for each recipient by the firm
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The recipients of the scholarships this year are Philip M. Burger, Mecha; senior; John W. Newton, Lawrence sophomore; and Nathan M. Burger, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore
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THE FIELD
Athletics: Between the Poles
Big-time collegiate athletics is moving into the often unstable realm of politics and rhetoric, which can alter the entire tenor of sports beyond recognition.
The Sam Goldberg case is neither an isolated incident nor the raving of an over zealous, politicizedick. It is the most visible sign locally of a trend materializing in dressing rooms across the nation—a trend that promises to give coaches Monday morning ulcers just as frequently as do Saturday's bobbed passes and missed blocks.
Yet this emerging role has yet to be completely defined, thus, cross-culture conflicts arise resulting in the schizophrenic athlete.
The athlete today is confronted on all sides by a youth-oriented culture that condones and encourages involvement by all its adherents. Consequently, the role of the athlete is being redefined along the lines of the culture that he must call home.
The modern athlete will eventually find
his political identity, only to the dismay of those who regard him as just so much beef. This is certain.
The question that waits to be resolved is this: can the athlete play a dual role without completely emasculating the nature of athletics altogether?
There are those who would have the two (politics and athletics) divorced completely. This would eliminate the possibility of a continuum, on which a sane group could inherit the ground between the extremes.
If athletics were to slip entirely into the domain of politics, it would lose some or all of the impartiality that spurs spirited competition.
Yet to deny the athlete the opportunity to bring his problems into the public view—to ignore his rights as an individual, not just an athlete—is a travesty of justice.
Resolution of the differences in philosophy between the two extremes is
The Groundwork for Change
One of the most consistently eloquent spokesmen for orderly necessary change in the American educational system today is KU's chancellor, E. Laurence Chalmers.
In that address, he sought to examine the conflict in values which he believed underlay much of the discontent in America today, and to suggest possible solutions for the resolution of that conflict.
Chalmers is much sought-after today as a speaker, and change is a theme which is central in most of his speeches. Too many of his eloquent pleas for orderly progress receive scant attention in the press.
Typical of Chalmers' recent speeches was one he delivered recently before the Lawrence Kiwanis Club, "The Management of Change."
Chalmers said he was convinced that the war in Southeast Asia, as well as poverty, prejudice, and pollution were only "highly visible symptoms" for which "we will not find lasting solutions ... unless we also solve the underlying value conflicts."
A basic conflict today in American society, in Chalmer's view, is the conflict between those who see the acquisition of property and wealth as the primary goal, and others who believe that only property and wealth are necessary for the fullest realization of their potential.
In suggesting solutions for resolving that basic conflict, Chalmers noted that higher education was under attack "because society always attacks its own institutions when the source of stress is internal." Society is attempting to cure its ills by blaming the problems of today upon its institutions, such as the free press, the courts, public higher education, and even democratic government itself.
"There is no inherent conflict," Chalmers said, "only the potential for conflict."
Student evaluation of course material with an eventual goal of allowing students to tailor their degree programs to individual needs was another academic innovation Chalmers said foresaw. Another, mentioned in several previous speeches by Chalmers was the "steady erosion of arbitrary blocks of time (e.g. 50-minute classes, three meetings a week) and arbitrary methods of evaluation (set formula for determination of grades).
Solutions cited by the chancellor included participation in decision-making processes by students "in all of the decisions that affect the non-academic parts of their lives."
In his convocation address, Chalmers described "thoughtful, humane, orderly, encompassing, significant change" as "the single most difficult task a university faces in the immediate future." Chalmers has been active in seeking orderly, constructive, change within the educational system. Through his many speeches to groups of all varieties, and through his repetition of change as a central theme, he is perhaps laying the necessary groundwork for the acceptance of change by those who will have to accept it if it is to be successful.
"We must use that social laboratory (the larger society around us) as a lasting basis for learning the theories, the methods and the contents that our graduates may use to solve the critical social problems of their generation," he said.
Perhaps most potentially significant thing in the resolution of value conflicts is the elimination of barriers between the academic arena and the larger society, especially in the social sciences and the professional schools, he said.
indigenous to the vitality of athletics, and will come only as the result of understanding and determination.
—Bob Womack
Tom Slaughter
International Students Hurt By Housing and Isolation
LETTERS
Both the comments attributed to Peter George and Chuck Friedrichs in the Sept. 21 Kansan and the reply by Alex Thomas in last Wednesday's Kansan raise some very interesting questions.
1) Do these comments indicate a genuine interest in the deplorable housing conditions under which most (foreign) students live? I am afraid (and I hope that I am wrong) that they do not.
To the Editor:
For the last five years, I've heard the same record played again and again without any concrete results. It is certainly nice to grab some votes for a politician . . . a politician . . . a politician . . .
2. Is housing the only problem faced by the so-called foreign students? Again, I am afraid not. Students are often isolated to which international students are reduced. Only last spring, I introduced a simple online course.
It is no secret that many an international student lives in a slum, full of roaches and devoid of hot water. And it is no secret that many international students look for the day when they can part with
Dos Passos' Conservatism A Buttress
As most of your readers know, the leading American novelist John Dos Passos died September 28. In the 1820's, he was the most influential literary figure in the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti, out of which grew his vast and memorable trilogy, which includes *The Mystery of the later part of his life* was spent writing books on the early history of the United States. In these books he traced America's liberal heritage, hoping thus to renew his countrymen's appreciation of it. Much of his so-called conservatism (usually based in the 1840's) consisted of his attempt to buttress the liberal heritage against Communist totalitarianism.
There is plenty of literary criticism on Dos Passus in Watson Library. What I have tried to add is a note at the end of the book.
To the Editor:
One of his literary friends has written that hundreds of people considered Dos Passos their best friend, and that most of them were unknown to each other. Some of the most glowing tributes to Dos Passes are in E. E. Cummings' writings, particularly in his letters, where he declares that any nematric "jury" could be convinced that Dos Passos "one of the earth's Loveliest with a capital 'L'"
Assistant Professor of English
on this campus.
The results of the questionnaire point to the existence of an "international Island."
It seems to me that both the administration and all other concerned parties have overlooked the fact that international students look at themselves as a guest, and a guest cannot make demands on his host.
the cold and lonely winters of their dim rooms. Badly needed are programs that promote the sharing of experiences between the international student and his American counterpart. Such program offers encouragement of mutual communication, campfire discussions and on-the-spot discussions (e.g., discussions in which groups of international students go to a certain fraternity or residence hall and initiate it) as well as discussions that is important that such confrontations should involve reflect the rich variety of cultures on this campus.
After all, how are we going to understand each other if we can't talk to each other?
I believe that it is the duty of the administration to take some meaningful steps. I also believe that it is in the interest of a sane and peaceful world that students and groups should cast away the shell of isolation and apathy that brought us to where we are.
With an international community of well above 800 students and faculty, the University of Kansas can and should pride itself by having a sizeable international community with a good deal of personal involvement—and receive from those students who have a live, touch of what other cultures are like.
Has this potential been realized? Although a few of us—because of the length of our stay and our cultural and travel experiences—have had that opportunity, the great majority remain locked in their "岛."
Wouldn't it be a real tragedy if all that international (and not foreign) stock is carried away by the war?
"Yes, Grausch. I can see your point, but if you moderate yourself to get in contact, won't you have to keep it? What will happen to your financial support if you suddenly yourself as a serious reformer"?
RAPPING LEFT
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Graduate Student
Abdul Sald
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"How can you solve problems by avoiding them in the interest of winning votes?" Spartacus quered.
"Easy. After we win power we'll have a free hand to change the country. But until then we can't do it, we concentrated on education, we necessitates making the placetable comfortable, we would lose—and then what could we do?"
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telenhone Numbers
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom - UN-4108
Business Office - UN-4 4238
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"Do you want to solve our country's problems or simply get into power, because, friend Gracechus, 'I bear you cannot do both.'
REPRESENTE FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
"You want to move too fast!" Graccus answered. "We may alienate what support we have, or harden our own hand—enough raising money as it is. To win in politics, we must pick one issue that we on-line do it drive it home to the public."
READER'S DIRECT SALES & SERVICES, INC.
60 Levington Ave, New York, N.Y. 10170
By GUS DIZEREGA
This is by GUS DZKEGKA
An excerpt from an old Roman manuscript reported recently recently ruins by an archaeological expedition. Although we not certain of their authenticity, we find the contents to be unscarcely timely and so command them to your study.
"As you know, I want to solve the problems."
The Foibles of Ascending to Power
Gracechus and Spartacus were discussed how to change the society of the empire. Gracechus was busy working in the campaign of a liberal dovish senator and was attempting to increase services of his more militant friend.
"Of course the system is not perfect," Graecus argued, "but change comes about piecemeal; we must work. We have to worry, two years ago there were hardly any dovish candidates and now we find them throughout the empire. You will be doing the cause of us, you should be good if you work with us."
"Your offer seems a tapping one, Grachus." Spartacus replied, "but will we be able to broaden the issues of war that we have faced not an isolated military mistake. Our foreign involvement is integral to the economy of the empire as it will become more difficult to increase over the last few years. Even if we are able to force withdrawal from Gaul, further inward threats elsewhere are inevitable."
"We might get into trouble . . . "
"Might? Isn't it true that to run for imperial or high provincial office today, you need vast sums for charolers and students to publicize your campaign, not mention that you attend festivals, to buy votes?" "Yes."
"And isn't it true that in order to get this money, you get to convince the wealthy that it is in their interest to support you?"
"Yes, Spartacus, you are right."
"How are you going to do that if their intrests are served by the same system you are trying to reform?
"But Spartacus, what you forget is that, once we gain power, we can forget about our wealthy backers."
"Do you think that will really work, Gracechus? What about getting money for your next campaign—either for reelection or for higher office where, I suppose, you will be able do even more good? Do you
"You are naive, Gracchus. How often do you find saints sterving for power; or rule over others? And how long do they remain saints after that? A good man is buoy enough ruling himself.
"Surely, anyone can run for office and anyone can vote, but the real selection of him who to rule occurs is that those who are acceptable to the
"You might have a point, Spartacus, but we will be different."
"And remember this, Grachus, any politician capable of lying to the rich get money is equally capable of lying to us to get our assistance—and we are less important to his future than the wealthy."
know of any politicians who haven't the courage to educate the people in their campaign, but who deliberately throw away their political politics by choosing to be one-term leaders?"
"I was afraid you would say that, dear Graesch. But to me it is evidence of either your naïve or worse, the infatuation you have developed over the prospect of power. I hop that you are wrong, but it would that power is your first love and reaffirms that power in love and second-class courtesan in your eyes, for once you are successful, you will arrest your face from her in public."
"But still I must disagree, Spartacus, for it seems that you must be wrong."
ruiling class- get financial backing and good publicity. Those who aren't are made impotent - or killed. That is why fundamentally there is never political candidates. What the political wealth's millions does not breed, the love of power does even in good men. Voting is power on major because those issues never come to light. Republic? We have a plutocracy."
STATE &
LOCAL CAMPAIGNS
POLITICAL HATCHET
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Understand you could use a little help around here.' x
king
never
can't
the
fee
the
good
wood
ave
ave
see
you
nat,
is
or
is
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will
cill."
Monday, October 5, 1970
University Daily Kansan
5
Winter Landscape with a House in the Distance
UNIVERSAL ELECTRONIC WAVELUGS
A folio of ten screenprints by Edward Penzell
French School
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BRAQUE-PICASSO-ROUAULT
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The FALL PRINT SALE
October 7,8,9
Color Prints, All $1.00
Buffet Raphael
Chagall Rembrandt
Monet Rouault
Matisse Utrillo
Paolozzi Watteau
and many others
Maurice. Musicale. 70
ROTOLAND
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Monsieur le Pere, à Paris
Paul Klee
6
Monday, October 5. 1970
University Daily Kansan
WE SUPPORT NIXON
STOP THE KILLING.
Confrontation
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Kansan Photo by MIKE SHURTZ
The division of the United States caused by the Vietnam War was
never more apparent than when these two students met before Nixon's speech at Kansas State a few weeks ago. With different ends, but the same focus, they both had in common.
Governor Race 'Close and Dull'
By ROBERT VELSIR
Kansan Staff Writer
With little more than four weeks to go before the November general election only two sure statements can be made about the governor's race. It has been revealed that the far, far, and appears to be close.
The Hutchinson State Fair Sampling, taken by the Wichita Beacon showed Docking with a nose of the worm. This was not an accurate indication two years ago, when it showed Docking losing by a two-molecule to Rick Harman. Fair officials say the sample was taken on the day Kansas 'newpaper editors were guests at the fair in September'. Republicans, and all were allowed to vote, the poll was off.
Docking is definitely in much
Campus Bulletin
Tuesday
Anthropology Meeting: Second Floor.
Hirschman Building, 320 East 16th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Kansas Union, noon
University Community Services: Ace Ave.
Woodcraft Auditorium, 8:30 a.m.
National Electron. Contr. Scholar. Luncheon:
7 p.m. at the Woodcraft Auditorium.
**Russian Table:** Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, noon.
Placement Meetings Educ. Grad. Students
Union 1 p.m.
University Community Services: Alceve A.
Caterella, Kansas Union, 12:30 p.m.
Law School Meeting Council Room, Kansas
Union, 1:30 p.m.
National Elect. Contr. Scholar Luncheon:
Curry Room, Kansas University, noon.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room,
College of Arts and Sciences
Corbin Hall, 4 p.m.
Bread and Cheese Center, North Allen
Field House, 4:30 p.m.
Bug n Bath, Kansas Union, 3:30 p.m.
Comm. Status of Women: "Revolutionizing
the Household," Corbin Hall, 4 p.m.
Bread and Puppet Theatre: North Allen
Placement Meetings Educ. Grad. Students:
B II Room..Knamon, Union. 3:00 p.m.
Comm. Status of Women .. Revolutionizing
Student Senate Finance Committee.
Governor's Room, Kansas Union, 8 a.m.p.m.
Kansas New Mexico Game Films. Main
Lounge. JRP. 7 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Robert Stanton, Wood winds, Swallowback阑厅 H. 8 p.m.
White Student Union (International Room Kansas Union. 8 p.m.
Israeli-Balkan Folk Dance Club: 173
Robinson, 7 p.m.
Student Bar Association  Forum Room
Kansas University, 12:20 p.m.
Kansas Union, 12:30 p.m.
Comm. Status of Women: "Economy
Justice." Council Room, Kansas Union.
Justice . . . Council Room, Kansas Union . . .
p.m.
K.U. Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Mathews
**Women!** *Warrior* .. Panel of
American Women, Warriors .. Fritz Irizal, Big
Young Republicans; .. Bip. Fritz Irizal, Big
Roan, Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
K.U. Film Society .. "Hour of the Worl"
Arch. Lecture: Nicholas Negroponte, MIT,
Forum Room, Kansas University, 8 p.m.
An electric juice for the budget-minded has a manufacturer suggested and some features of more expensive appliances—including a glazed china reamer and aluminum strainer in the kitchen. To aid your power lifts off for easy cleaning when the juice is unplugged. It operates on only 90 watts or an averageantage in power-short areas.
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY AWARDS
SCREEN AWARDS
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
A CAROL PILLO PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
DOCTOR ZHIYAGO
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before shape now that he was two years ago. In 1968 the demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention, the strong anti-democratic and displeasing the national administration gave Republican Rick Harman a big early lead over the governor. The mayor of Chicago had Harman's lead during a hard
Varsity
THEATRE ... TRAINING WEEK
Analysis
fought campaign and the governor escaped with a 37,000 vote victory in November. This victory, if the margin he won by in 1966,
While Harman carried 77 of the state's 105 counties in 88.0 percent of his high Republican totals down and scored big victories in the state's metropolitan areas. He carried the county by 29.3 percent, Shawnee county by 10,000 and Wyndoe County by 28,000. At Bend, he carried Harman's margin in Johnson county to 5,000 while Nixon carried it to 4,600 same formula he used in 1966 and if Docking is going to win a third term, he will have repeat it in
Docking's chances of doing this seem to be good at present. He has stood against higher taxes, and he wants to avoid a reason for his first two victories, by vetting a Republican sponsored gas tax increase and requiring the legislature. And Docking has not taken any stand on any other issue that has made him unhappy with large segments of voters.
If Frizell is going to win he will have to make inroads into the metropolitan vote. It appears that he was a candidate in Sedgwick and Johnson
counties. Wyandotte and Shawnee counties seem to be entrenched in Docking's column
Frizzell is from Wichita and has always run strong there. In 1987, he finished by 28,000 votes in his successful race for attorney general. He also won the state contest against Rick Harmon last August and in his race for the governor of Texas.
In Johnson county fritzzen in
a big victory over Rick Harmon
who is from that county. The key
to his success in November will
be how the Harman backers react to the Fritzzen
candidacy.
Republicans are privately admitting that Docking has them "over a barrel" on the tax issue. Prizill has countered by taking order issue and had accused Docking of padding the state payroll.
JOHN ELLIE presents
CANCHE BERGEN
PETER STRAUSS
SOLDIER
BLUE
NOW
Evening 7:15 & 9:20
Granada
IMMIGRATION DEFENSE
His position on law and order is about the same as Docking's and he has been trying to be the first with the department to have discounted Frizzell's charges of padding the state government payment services require more employees. This issue does not seem to have avowed much difficulty.
The public statements from the two candidates have not shown signs of weakness, even when them on any other issues. Thus the race will probably be held in a more formal manner, barring any new issues coming up during the next year.
ability of expressing themselves to win the voters' approval. They have been in politics long enough to learn the techniques of political leadership, and these joint meetings should be heated as November approaches.
Docking and Frizzell have accepted an unusually large number of joint appearances. Both will be counting on their
The campaign has been very quiet to date, but should pick up considerably during the next two weeks as parties start to play their aces.
The Lawrence Peace Action Coalition (PAC) met Sunday night and discussed plans for a campaign to stop the war in Indochina on Oct. 31.
Lawrence Coalition Plans War Protest
A movie as american as mom's apple pie. Baddy's Scotch on the rocks and little Maxie's hang-ups.
Angela J. Leave art Agent Art Nairn Creative Film
"The people next door"
Written by Mauro J. Alto Jr. Creative Director
Storts Wednesday
Hillcrest
PAC was created in June at a conference in Cleveland. The group organizes organizations that are opposed to the Indochina War. Among the national organizations involved in the war, the Committee, (SMC), various labor unions, GI organizations for veterans or veteran organizations for peace.
The Lawrence PAC invoc mainly students in the SMC at KU and members of the Lawrence Peace in Indochina (LCP).
There have been some major changes in the ticket sales policy for this year's Homecoming concert, said Kent Longenburger, Student Director.
Debby Deegan, Chicago graduate student and coordinator for PAC, said the group was attempting to involve as many people and organizations as Lawrence in PAC's activities.
SAN MARINO, Calif. (UIP)
The Henry F. Huntington Library and Art Gallery in this 19th-century courtyard acres of botanical gardens. The floral sections include the Cactus Garden, the Tortoise Garden, the fountain, Shakespeare Garden, Rose Garden, Japanese Garden and azaleas of camellias and azaleas.
About 15 people attended the Sunday meeting of these 15, two were high school students who participated in SAT activities at KU and three represented the LCP which is composed of nonstudents from the Lawrence area. The other two were KU students from SMC.
Changes Made in Ticket Policy For 1970 Homecoming Concert
There will not be a block ticket drawing for this year's concert. There is no guarantee that tickets will be available. Longgeek said, any group that wishes to purchase a number of tickets for seats together may do so by sending a representative to the Student Union Activities office at any time during the ticket sales to the student body.
Payment in full is due with selection of the tickets. No tickets will be held and no refunds will be made. Lannengroeel said
Also this year all tickets will go on sale from 7 to 9 p.m., Oct. 12 at the SUA office. They will be on sale on 13, 10 to 16 p.m. and 18 to 19, Oct. 23 at the SUA office and the information booth in front of Flint Hall; from 4 to 9 p.m. at, Kief, at Bell's, at Richardson's and at the Sound.
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This years concert will feature Sergio Mendes and Brazil 66 and will be held at the Field House. The price of the tickets is based on $30, $90 and $120.
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Miss Deegan said PAC operated on five attitudes toward ending the War. These attitudes were effective, that no group would be excluded from PAC activities, that PAC would be nonpartisan and that confrontation would be used and mediate withdrawal of American troops from Indiachina was the effective way to end the War.
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Miss. Degueen explained that PAC evolved when students realized that they could not force an end to the War by themselves.
The "other" odor it starts in the marginal tract where no spray can reach. It's hard to get away. And it's more offensive than external odor caused by a bad cough.
Plans for Oct. 31 in Lawrence were discussed by the group and the board that PAC would attempt to get it done. The events would be a march, or a parade, at 10 a.m. from Central Park to South Park followed by a rally at South Park at about noon. A parade would be held on Friday before it would be held in South Park
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Monday, October 5. 1970
7
'Hawks Down New Mexico; Kansas Offense Runs Wild
By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Kansas behind the hard running of John Reggis and the passing of quarterback Dane Heck, broke lose for 28 points in the third quarter entrench to a 49-23 intersectional win over the University of New Mexico Saturday.
The 41,000 fans watched Kansas put on their best offensive show of the season as running back Steve Conley put Kansas on the scoreboard with 2:45 gone in the first period. Couty raced 31 yards on KU's fourth play of the game to put Kansas on top to stay.
Following the Jayhawk touchdown, New Mexico picked up steam and controlled the rest of the first period, running 28 plays to KU 14. Kansas came through with the big plays, plus intercepting a pass and recovering to contain the Lobos in the first period.
Following a New Mexico field goal by Joe Hartshore early in the second period, Kansas completely dominated the remainder of the game.
Heke connected for two touchdown passes in the second quarter to make the score 21-3 at QB.
Heck's first touchdown pass vent to flanker Ron Jesse in the left flat, who sidestepped the Lobo defender and raced 66 yards for the score.
With 50 seconds remaining in the half, Heck three 8 yards to Riggs to complete the first half.
Riggins scored next for KU on a one yard plunge chapke a 57 yard drive in eight plays. Bloch Helmback's conversion was good and KU led 35-3.
The Lobos scored their first touchdown on a five-yard run by right halfback Fred Henry. The Hartshire conversion was good and the score was Kansas 35; New Mexico 10.
KU struck back with lightning speed as substitute running back Vince O'Nell scored two touchdowns in less than two minutes to end the KU scoring at 49 points. O'Nell's first touchdown came with 2:12 remaining in the third period on a two-yard plunge. His second came on a beautiful 42 yard run with 19 points in the third period. Helmbaer's conversions were both good, and at the end of the third quarter, KU lead 49-10.
KU coach Pepper Rodgers substituted throughout the fourth period allowing many sophomores to gain valuable game experience.
The Lobos final two touchdowns came after the KU first team defense had given way to the Huskies.
KU scored four touchdowns on plays going for more than 30 yards. Heck threw touchdown passes of 66 and 53 yards. O'Neil ran 42 and Conley ran 31 yards for scores.
For Kansas the big plays on both offense and defense were the deciding factors.
The KU defense intercepted three passes and recovered three fumbles to thwart the powerful Lobo offense. KU right defensive end, Gery Palmer, recovered two Lobo fumbles and defensive tackle Jim Schumm kuf safety Gary Adams, Hawk Mark Geraghy and safety Mike Patchen all were credited with a pass interception.
The KU offense rolled up 481 yards total
offense -187 passing and 294 yards rushing.
Riggins was the top KU rusher with 107
on 20 attempts. O Nell riser for 65 on
kills.
seven carries and Conley had 56 yards on eight tries.
Heck passed for 168 yards and three touchdowns on six completions of nine attempts. Sophomore Rich Jones passed for two completions on five attempts for 21 yards.
The KU defense gave up 394 yards total to the Lobos—308 rushing and 91
passing. Most of the New Mexico offense came in the fourth quarter after Rodgers started substituting in the KU defensive lineup.
The score overshadowed a fine performance by three Lobo running backs. Sam Scarber was the leading rusher for the game McCall had 96 yards on 12 carries and Fred
Henry rushed for 51 yards on 17 tries.
University Daily Kansan
The game provided a number of firsts for the KU team for the 1970 season. The Heck to Jesse pass of 64 yards was the longest pass of any team. Helmacher's seven for seven conversions was a high for the year and the total points 49 was also high for the season.
KANSAN sports
How They Scored
RUNNING
New Mexico
Scarboro
McCail
Mercy
Larry
Lennox
Galápagos
Att. Net Gain TD
21 126 10
17 134 19
17 134 19
17 134 19
17 134 19
Kansas 20   Att. Net Gain TD
Riggin 20   107   107
O'Neill 7    7    64   1
Conley 7    64   1
Nethells 7    7    53   1
Jenkins 7    7    13   0
Schmidt 2    1    1    0
Tarner 2    1    1    0
Hick 4    -2    0
Kansas     No. Vdc,TD
Tennessee   3    86    1
Jefferson   1    86    1
Marylandese  1    15    0
Campbell   1    15    0
Ringgans   1    1    0
Whitley   1    1    0
PUNTING
New Mexico
Marriott
Kansas
Lippman
No. YDs Ave.
159 197
No. YDs Ave.
62 309
NEW MEXICO 0 3 7 13:23
KAN- FG, Hardwood (8 kld yr.) 7 14 38
KAN- Conley, 3 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 12 15 1
KAN- FG, Hardwood (8 kld yr.) 12 15 1
KAN- Riggins, 3 yd pass from Heck (Heimbacher)
kick) 17 19 2
KAN- Riggins, 3 yd pass from Heck (Heimbacher)
kick) 17 19 2
KAN- Turner, 3 yd pass from Heck (Heimbacher)
kick) 17 19 2
KAN- Riggins, 1 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 9 80 3
KAN- Riggins, 1 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 9 80 3
KAN- Onov, 2 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 11 13 4
KAN- Onov, 2 yd run (Heimbacter kick) 11 13 4
KAN- Lonn, 4 yd pass (faulk failed) 9 9 4
KAN- Lonn, 4 yd pass (faulk failed) 9 9 4
NEW MEXICO KANASAS
First Downs
503 285
Passing KANASAS
395 284
Passing Tarefaes
368 281
Pasen
V $31.3 8.141
Pasen
V $2.9 2.49
Passion Lost
V 1.89
PASSING
New Mexico
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
ATT, Comp. Inter, YOd, TD
21 9 5
ATT, Comp. Inter, YOd, TD
9 4 0
ATT, Comp. Inter, YOd, TD
9 4 0
Jones
7 5
PASS RECEIVING
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Henry
Miami
Franciosa
Fairfield
Sarber
No YES TD
3 14 0
3 28 0
2 29 0
2 19 0
1 10 0
Pepper Just Wanted Win And Not Run Score Up
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Pepper Rodgers said Saturday
he did not like to run the score up
on opposing teams.
"I'm just interested in winning and losing and nothing else," said Levy, a room following the Jayhawks through thrashing the New York Rangers.
Winning by a 26 point margin, 49-23. The Jayhawks scored relentlessly throughout the first half but outlasted during the final fifteen minutes. Much of the late scoring was the result of outstanding play from second and third stringers. Both teams had little to hold the score down.
Still, Rodgers was not about to concede that this was KU's best game of the year.
"I wouldn't say it was our best game," Rodgers said. "I would have had the defense of the team, but the defense played a pretty good game."
With three victories in four games the Jayhawks are off to a strong start. They will also be to the conference season during a Saturday with Kansas State. But Rutgers is up for
pear to be overly complacent with the record.
*We are 3-1 and I wanted to be 4* "so we're not doing well as I was when I was 2-3," "Of course we can be 1-3 but I guess I won't complain. I guess there's for sure, we're not going wrong, but I must be 3-8 but not 1-9 again."
Pepper gave credit to the outmanned Lobos for good effort and for being up in the game but physically capable of handling KU.
"I thought we just out-
personnelled them," Hodgers say.
He also video played hard
but got some breaks. We
were lucky to win."
"The guys remembered last year and that fluke win of theirs," Heck said. "I just
Rodgers said earlier in the week that revenge, resulting from the Lobos, would not be a match for the game. But it was obvious the thought was in the minds of many who believed impetus for greater team spirit KU quarterback Dan Heck, who didn't even play in last year's game.
KU quarterback Dan Heck,
who didn't even play in last
year's game, exemplified the
feeling.
wanted to win it for the guys."
Heck did more than his share of his work on the Nintendo, better days as a Jayhawk. The quiet and determined KU signal caller threw only nine passes but could touch thousands, including three for touchdowns.
wanted to win it for the guys."
"Warming up my arm really felt great," Heek said. "I felt like I could complete about anything I could throw."
Heek indicated he had growing confidence that KU could go a long way toward the conference championship.
"I know we're good and I know we want to win real bad," he said.
"If we stick together I think we can do it."
Across the field New Mexico coach Rudy Feldman gave KU a big win against game plan of ball control by continually coming up with the
"When the other team's mess run that good you don't know it fits in. I can't believe that are bad." Feldman said. "But you've got to give credit to them, because they make some big plays. If you get those kind of plays you're going to lose."
32
35
41
Two Big KU Plays in the Making at Saturday's Game
Jessie on touchdown run and Patmer after fumble recovery
Missouri, K-State Post Victories First Week of Conference Play
KANAS CITY (UPI)—The bus Eight football race is on. And it's about as cut and dried as a boiling pan of spaghetti.
Kansas State, playing before a bea-
se of purple at home, showed his
powers and let me admit I did not
be; sending Colorado back to its
mountain fortress with a 21-
yard shot.
Dave Haney's missed extra-dump kick after Colorado's three-point basket, defeat, at 7:10 to play there were few who figured that would have been a better shot.
They kicked off and Kansas State did not make a first down, so the Wildcats rose to the occasion, stopping Colorado
Dick Robert punted and Kansas State got the ball at its own goal. Buffalo never got the ball back. Kansas State ran off 12 plays and the eback. Finishing the game with the Colorado 2-yard line.
Oklahoma State never gave the other conference a chance to win Missouri two touchdowns in the first two minutes and suffering a loss.
Big Eight teams made a clean sweep of non-conference opponents, Nebraska waxing Minnesota, 35-10; Kansas,墨西哥, 49-23, and Iowa State coming from behind over Utah 16-13.
The Cowboys fumbled the opening kickoff at the 13 and dropped it again on the first play. The Cowboys missed Missouri, never a team to let an opportunity go by, converted both into touchdowns and roared away. Jack Bastille kicked four times, and his second game conference one-game record.
Nebraska rolled up 406 yards total offense as the Big Eight seared its 16th straight victory over a big Ten team. Guglielmo汀 passes on 14 and 3-yard pass from Joe Orduna and Jerry Taggue.
7
Jaynes in Action Against Oklahoma Frosh
... highly touted quarterback David Jaynes sets to pass against Boomers
Oklahoma Defeats Frosh
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas freshman team dropped their season opener 40-18 to a well balanced Oklahoma squad Friday in Memorial Stadium.
the "Boomers" from Norman were dominant in all areas except passing where the man quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas was playing despite rather medicor pass protection.
How They Scored
FIRST DOWNS
ORGANIZATION RANGES
PARKS
RUSHING VARDAGE
MARTENS
PASSES
PARKS
10.31-1 13.24-6
FINISHED LAND
FURNITURE FINALIZED
74 41
OKLAHOMA            0 20 6 14-40
KANASAS             3 0 7 8-18
Rushing 44  Att. Nets 17 124
Oil-Warrior 17 26
KU-Beer 17
KU-PO, Goffer (21 yds) 364-1
KU-Busy, 87 yards run (corral kick)
KU-Busy, 79 yards run (corral kick)
KU-Offernan, 49 yards from Stokley (kick)
229-1
KU-Busy, 49 yards run (kick failed)
229-1
KU-Laber, 77 yards from Jaynes Lumberman (kick)
KU-Laber, 77 yards from Jaynes Lumberman (kick)
KU-Laber, 87 yards interception run (corral kick) 613-1
Passing All: Compl. Inter Yds. TD
DU- Stokely 18 10 13 311 7
KU- Jaynes 14 10 13 328 7
--and back full Ron Waters, continually stung the freshman defense. By the end of the first half, Burger had made 104 yards in 12 carries and the teams gained 74 yards on eight attempts.
Kansas backs Don Schaefer, Vince Leber,
and Rocky Bromer showed the crowd of 2,000
Lewen twisted and turned all afternoon for extra yards and was credited with both KU touchdowns. He showed ability as a good first round second score being 47 yard pass from Jaynes.
With three minutes left in the final quarter, the score was close - Oklahoma 6 and Kansas 18. It was with time running out that OU managed two more scores, one on a pass interception and two on the other at pass interception that we run back for 45 yards and the final score.
Oklahoma won but Kansas coaches Ihixon and O'Malley seemed to be satisfied with the result.
"We were in the game until the end." Hixon said, "and I'm sure we will improve."
The "Hawkesl" received the opening bite and were unable to move. This brought in pundits.
Kansas had some impressive moments, but the game was Harris' punishing. Harris showed ability to pass and dribble during practice, when he averaged 45.3 yards per kick, with two exceeding the 56 yard
Assistant coach Kevin O'Malley said, "Harris surprised me. He hasn't been kicking quite that well during practice, but then it's the games that count."
Although Oklahoma was slowed running up the middle, they seemed to sweep the ends.
KU took the early lead with a 22 yard field goal by soccer style kicker Boyce Gaffar, and the end of the first quarter found Kansas on ton 3-0.
Oklahoma's running back Grant Burget.
The second period was controlled by Oklahoma. The Boomers took advantage of a fumble and an interception to put 20 points on the scoreboard before the half.
The second half showed an improved kansas team. The tackling was sound and the runners were off.
Quarterback Jaynes looked similar to the ex-Kansas great Bobby Doughlar, throwing ballet and long spiral passes with excellent consistency.
Oklahoma's quarterback James Stokely had a fine receiver in John Carroll. Throughout the game it was this combination and Carroll's ability to break tackles that gave OU first downs on long third down plays.
Head coach J. C. Hixon said, "David had a good game, but he can play better. He was under a lot of pressure, but all good quarterbacks are under pressure."
Another similarity between Douglass and Jaynes was their execution of the quarterback sneak. At 6:2, 200 lbs., Jaynes, like Douglass is strong enough to short a turnip length and gain. The Hawks used the snake three times with an average of about 4 yards a time.
Big 8 This Week
three conference games
through this week's action,
toppered by Oklahoma
Nebraska. Kannas will be
Kansas State and Iowa State at
Missouri, then Texas and
games, Oklahoma tangles with
Texas at Dallas and Oklahoma
at Oklahoma.
STILLWATER, Okla. — The Kansas Jayhaws raced to their second straight cross country meet victory of the 1970 season during winning by the Oklahoma lamboree.
Thinclads Win Okla. State Meet
Four KU runners finished the top 10 to win the Jayhawks a team total of 36 points.
The Cowboys' George Stewart was the individual winner with a four-mile time of 19.16. Alvin Penka of Fort Hays State was second with a time of 19.15, followed by Rex Maddafold of Eastern New Mexico with a clocking of 19.28.
The Jayhawk's top three finished included Jon Callen, fourth in 1943; Dong Smith, fifth in 1946; and Miles O'Reilly.
Other KU finishers included Jay Mason, ninth in 19; 5 Dave Anderson, 12th in 20; 01, Wjeff Rray, 19th in 20; 22; and Dennis Patterson, 20th in 20.
Other team finishers in the order they finished included: Eastern New Mexico, 91; Abbie Christian, 150; Texas, 153; Emperor Christian, Baptist, 107, and Texas Christian, 232.
The meet was held at OSU's Hilcourt course, site of the 1970 Big Eight championship.
Monday. October 5.1970
University Daily Kansan
KU Orchestra Leader Assumes Varied Roles
By BECKY CHITESTER Kansan Staff Writer
As I sat waiting to talk with the KU band director, a tall gaurit man accosted me, saying sternly "Going over to my competition, huh? Well, we直觉 this right time, but let's not it happen again."
The man was George Lawner, professor of orchestra, who has conducted the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra and coached the KU Dance University Theatre productions for the past four years.
Before coming the KU Lawner was an opera coach and a conductor with the New York City Opera, the Lyric Opera of Chicago and the San Francisco Opera.
Lawner directs the KU Symphony Orchestra, the musical and opera productions of the University Theatre, the opera workshop which puts on two symphonic concerts each semester, teaches classes in conducting and score reading.
This year the KU Symphony Orchestra will give two symphonic and two choral concerts, participate in the Symposium on Contemporary American Music program and play several concerts on a fall tour.
"In former years we toured with the KU band," her said. "Starting this year we are going on
Lawner has directed all the musicals for the KU theatre since he has been here. Musicals that have been produced include "Oliver," "Gypsy," "Kismet," and "Three Penny Opera."
In the opera productions Lawer coaches the vocalists and directs the Little Symphony which consists of faculty members and students from the KU Symphony Orchestra. In the years he has been a part of "The Rake's Progress," "Midsummer, Night's Dream" and "Die Fidelma-mae" have been produced.
Eighteen instrumentalists will play in the Little Symphony for "Man of La Mancha." The group
consists of wind, brass and percussion instruments.
There will be two guitarists who also play string
along with the bass.
Lawnner said "Man of La Mancha" would be the first play for which he has directed the orchestra behind the stage. In the production of "Man of La Mancha," a 1985 short story, the cloth behind a scrim cloth instead of being in the nit
When the lights hit the scrim cloth from the audience side the orchestra will be able to see the actors. However, the actors will not be able to see the orchestra.
Because the orchestra will be out of the actors' view, there will be no direct eye contact between them and the performers.
The orchestra's position make the ensemble between stage and orchestra more difficult." Lawner said. "The idea is to play exactly the way it was reheared, which is a good policy in any case."
"Perhaps the idea of this is to create a closer contact between stage and audience," Lawner said. It should also be kept in mind that this is a play within-a-play. The poet, Cervantes, awaiting trial during the Spanish Inquisition tells the story of a man who was to his fellow prisoners and acts it out with them.
Costumes and make-up are put on and properties are shifted in full view of the audience. Cervantes often uses a real person, but rather a latter, however, is not a real person, but rather a square country squire who imagines himself a knight in an armor.
"It is this indirectness of identity which is perhaps to be matched by the indirectness of the orchestral sound coming from behind the stage," Lawner said. "Anyway, that is my speculation."
The play is being directed by Thomas Rea, associate professor of speech and drama, with whom Lawner has collaborated in several other musical productions.
"Rea has imagination and insight," Lawner said. "Besides, he has a very good musical ear. Sometimes he calls my attention to musical mistakes which I missed. I love working with him."
It's taken a little more than nimble fingers and needle and thread to outfit a proper Man of La Mancha.
the 70 costumes involved in this week's University Theatre show. He offers extensive research, sketching and the ingenuity of Cheer Haeli, associate professor of speech and drama, and costumer for the KU production.
Haehl Adept at Costume Design
But the Man of La Mancha costumes tell only part of the story. The Man of La Mancha shop. About 750 garments will have been produced there by the team, but each created through a step by step research and construction.
Against a background of armour and knitted chain-mail, Haeh examined the detailed mission he pursued short break in his busy schedule.
"As soon as the theatre season is decided upon," Haeli said, "I read the scripts until the characters come alive to me,
By MELISSA BERG
Usually three and one-half weeks elapse from the time the material is bought until opening night, during which time the fabric is dried, fitted, sewn, trimmed and fitted for a second time, if necessary.
Kansan Reviewer
The wardrobe room, just a few steps from the costume shop, is a small room in which are filled with about 8,000 costumes filed according to period, including Oriental, Indian, Celadon, Roman and Renaissance.
When asked if there was a written record kept of all the men who had been to his head and told, "The costumes are used and altered so often that they have become a symbol of his life."
'My staff and I make all the contemporary ones, which are bought if the right thing can be found on the racks and it's not too bad.'
Another exception, he added, is men's clothing from the 1880's to
The costume should also make a statement about the person wearing it," Haehl said.
KANSAN reviews
taking note of specifics of the play concerning the season, period and the country in which it takes place."
After talking with the director about his visualization of the play, Haeli had extensive costumes and dresses costumes. Because the costumes depend on the director's interpretation of a show, Haeli said, he does not always strive for identical costumes of costumes of a period.
perience includes being the guest costumer at Stanford and for the San Diego Ballet Company
once the actual construction starts, less enjoyable 14 hour days ensue."
Haeli designated the Elizabethan period costumes, 12th century pieces to each, as the number of pieces noted the complexity of the sixteenth century La Mancha clothing. It is structured large enough to allow for a layering of costumes, since the garments made from a trunk on stage.
cutting of the garmets, he has a staff of 14 part-time student teachers, and Mrs. Lula cowbridge, his full-time assistant
the present, which has been largely donated due to the intricate tailoring involved.
This is Hael's eighth year as costumer for the KU Theatre. His professional costuming ex-
NEW YORK (UPI)—Travel agents in the United States are asked to report that Mexico's business will be shown this year, says the Mexican government.
Reflecting on his years of professional experience, Haeh said. "The designing, planning and implementing part of the whole process, but
"The greatest satisfaction of all is seeing a costume on an actor on the stage, doing for the actor who has envisioned it doing," he said.
Although Haehl does all of the
In a poll of 2,000 travel agents, 95 per cent said they expected an increase in the number of respondents was forecast by 59 per cent of the respondents; 15 per cent expressed concern; 2 per cent forewax a 100 per cent increase; and 2 per cent specify the gain they expected.
Mexico travel boost
Fifth Dimension Perform Benefit
However he generally maintains the silhouette, then expresses the character through color choices. He chooses in. Selecting colors for the costumes, Haehli consults with the director, scene designer, and light designer Together they help create the look and don't fade under the lights.
STUDENTS! FACULTY! MAKE IT HAPPEN!
Haile emphasized that customers an important factor in the success of their production. They should make a visual statement about the play.
"For example, in a tragedy the costumes are toned down, and a heavier fabric and line is used.
A new stereo speaker system incorporates 360-degree sound projection from top and bottom units. A stereo speaker system has four speakers which enable listeners in every part of the room to experience the sound produced by the manufacturer says. As a modular unit, the remote speakers can be moved anywhere in the room, up or down from the 100-watt main unit.
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"The Fifth Dimension," a vocal group which rose to fame last year with its recording of "Age Aquarium," will appear at the Kansas Area at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
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1967 after a reunion in Los Angeles. Florence La Rue Gordon and Marilyn McCoo make up the rest of the group.
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Three of the members, Billy Davis, Jr., Ron Townson, and Christopher Clemens who were friends they had red St. Louis, formed the group in
The group won Grammys for the best improv comedy performance and Vocal Performance by the Best Performer of the Year for each award. The awards and honors are presented at the White House for President Nixon and 50 state governors.
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Scheduled for October production is an electric range minus heating element. Special oven controls are used thermatically, plug into a foldaway panel. When not in use, cookware hides in rollout panels. When hot, the panel does a disappearing act to provide additional countertop space. No burners, elements, or controls are about. The pots and pans can be submerged in hot sauces or put in dishwasher. Among the plus features of this element which makes it possible to use ordinary pots and pans also. The unit comes with a vent and eye-level warming shelf.
IU
Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
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Admission with KU ID
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Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students
Please send me the Monitor: for
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The members have numerous television guest appearances to their credit and performed their own TV special this year.
Don't forget our 20 pool tables in living color.
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BUS TO K-STATE GAME
Sat. Oct. 10, 1970
★ Football Game Ticket
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between 8 & 5
After 5: Jim Nichols 842-604
sponsored by the senior class
$120,000 Needed Monthly for Expenses
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 5, 1970
9
No State Funds Operate Union; Bookstore Earns, Spends Most
The Kansas Union is a non-profit corporation that receives no state funds, Frank Burge, union director said, stressing that the organization does not use its sole purpose is to serve the students.
Student fees, Burge said, accounted for only 5 per cent of the $42,870 total income for the year.
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
The bookstore, which includes the Oread Book Shop and the bookstore in the basement of Baldwin University, owns Union's income. But at the same time, Burge said, they account for most of the Union's outage of funds. He said that $8 per cent of the Union's earnings goes into new merchandise, most for the bookstore.
But with all this income the Union still does not make any money. Since July 1, 1968 it has payed $4, 430,760. Purchasing of new books is for most of this outlay of funds. 38 per cent.
Union Houses Many Facilities and Organizations
Other sources of income include the Jaybay hotel and reservations for meeting rooms in the area.
Second to the bookstore in income is the food sales which bring in 16 per cent. Food sales include the Union cafeteria, the catering room at The Rose Room and the Hawkett. Another 12 per cent from the concession stores, which include the concessions at athletic events, the vending machines on campus, snack bars in Strong Hall, the Hall and the Union information counter.
The Union employs 350 people, about half of which are students. It pays these employees, in salaries and fringe benefits, about 24 per cent of its outgoing funds.
Other expenses the Union incurs include refunds on bookstore sales slips, a Disadvantaged Student Loan Program, maintenance and repairs, office supplies, equipment, the Kansas Union Athletic Association, insurance and Student Union Activities.
Because of the increasingly wide-spread attacks and destruction of public buildings and the Union fire last year, it now costs the city $50 million to repair a base to assure the building. Burge said.
It costs about $120,000 a month to operate the Union, Burge said, and another $160,000 is needed to keep it running.
functions including planning the homecoming concert, from which it might make a profit, to the free showing of the weekly Civilisation series.
One function of the Union that most directly effects the students is AS, which which includes the AS program.
"The SUA spends more than it makes," Burge said.
"Thecorporation board which controls the Union is made up mostly of students." Burge said, "Thus they have more votes and control of the Union's functions."
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Kansan Photos by HAL WHALEN
"I am just one of their employes," he said
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
A mighty hunter stalks his prey in the jungle wilds of the KU campus. The hunter, Joe Coloforte of TL Collins, studies ants that are prone to graduate research in cell biology. The prey, and innocent grasshopper, perches idly on a stalk of grass, and eats them fast, fawning him should he be spotted by the armed and dangerous hunter.
Bwana Bugs KU Insects
...
A man in a field holding a pitchfork.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
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WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The Senior Class Party will be closed to everyone except seniors who have paid their tuition.
Jim Nichols, Hiwaiata senior and class president, said the cost of the evening would be $250.
Music for the party will be provided by the Board of Directors and a University of Kansas recruiting film made in the '50s will be shown.
The new equipment, which was purchased in 2013, includes an updated Government by the city of Lawrence, cost approximately $3,000, with the seven walk-in-takki units requiring about $3,100 of that money.
It can be fitted on the back of a pick-up truck for use as a paddy wagon when mass
Three days
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Deadline: 10:30 am, day before publication
Dennis Kallen, ass. city manager, said that the city had also purchased in August a facility for cleaning up
Riot Control Gear Added To City Force
Seven new walkie-task units, 40 protective helmets and plastic shields and 15 gas masks make up the newest addition of riot control units in the city of Lawrence Police Department.
Kallsen said that the equipment would be helpful in making up deficiencies.
"But you're never really equipped to handle large scale disturbances with a local police force. You have to get at the cause of the civil war and then them before they occur," Kalsen said.
The foursome will return to Lawrence after the show and dancing, said Eddy.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt.
(UPI)-Egyptian sailor Mohamed Khamis was too poor to get married he decided to
The traveling party will depart from Municipal Airport in Kansas City, Mo., after the Senior Day football game Oct. 17 and arrive in Chicago at 7:30 p.m. Eddy said.
Class Finances Trip to Chicago, Festive Evening
The chancellor and his party will then be taken by limoiusse to the Empire Room of the Palmer House for dinner and entertainment by Sadier and Young.
The senior class will treat Chancellor Chalmers, his wife and a senior couple to an evening in Chicago, said Chuck Eddy of the University of charge of party planning for the senior class.
Police said the sailor per-
sident his flancee to bring an
$185 bill from his cellar to the
couple was held up and
was escorted by two accomplices of
Khamis.
Burge said that the Prairie Room, on Monday, was nearly empty. The areas serve about 2,000 people on game days. He added that after the games approximately 1,000 people are served coffee, doughnuts and cookies.
About 1,100 of the people passing through the Union are alumni. Burse said. He said however, that the number could be as low as 700 or as high as 1,500.
According to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, an estimated 12,000 to 15,000 persons pass through the Union before a home football game.
A lobby to the State Legislature of AIS and TAS was discussed as a possible measure to focus attention on the issue of remission of legislature is responsible for waving fees.
Assistant instructors and teaching assistants have formed a steering committee to establish a legal University organization with remission of fees and salary increases.
Theoretically, the average salary of TAs for 1970-1971 is $2700. Bob Ash, co-chairman of the American Association of University Professors special committee studying the graduate and non-degree problems, and the $2700 graduate staffed by a college professor. Graduate students with lesser degree collect
Grad Students, Teachers Organize for Salary Gain
Aich said the legislature had to be made to realize how important remission of fees were for health workers.
Asch said a letter by Dean Heler in March 1970 that instructed department chairmen not to alter AI and TA funds without his consent was a real gain for graduate students. In the past, department chairmen jugged graduate courses as prospective professors at a higher salary.
The graduate students at the meeting agreed that more pressure should be put on Chancellor Chalmers, the Board of Regents and the State Legislature.
Home Games Bring Kansas Union Crowd
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
In Feb. 1969, a petition signed by faculty and graduate students was submitted by AIs and TAs to Dean Heller asking for a base salary increase from $2300-$2400 to $2400-$2500, the salary scale of all AIs and TAs to be increased from $2400 to $2500, an increase in the University's Education burden passed by the State Legislature in any given year, and total remission of fees.
less than $2700; those with higher degrees collect more than $2700.
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Sun, Ph. 842 2047 Dr. Drake Grace Rd.
1025 Pursue Street
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, hire, rent instruments of instruments. Wide selection of music styles including classical keyboard Keyboard Studio 1903 Mass. Orchestra 1904 Jazz Band 1905 Piano to rental music library 842.3067 Piano to rental music library
LEPIDOTTERA CREATIONS-Hand-
made clothing for men and women—
beather accessories—headdress and bead
clothing—clothing made to order 19 W. 9th
Bentline P. D. ed. *T-Bio-
disabling, non-toxic products for
backpacking*, backpack money back guarantee. Appreciate. Joinn Sanderson. 842-955-1053
Jennan Sanderson. 842-955-1053
Sail-Gillette Soft & Dri deodorant
pray. Sale per pack 24.1-3.2 ounces
cars for $5.00. Contact Steve-UU 4-
6221
16-5
Triumph, 1960 TRC excellent interior exterior. Extended equipped with迪斯尼 720TV overdrive overdrive. Recently overloaded enclosure and transmission, highest ratings 843-4757
1967 S.S. Chevette 2 dr., bucket seats,
console, Excellent condition. Call 843-
8362 10-5
G.E. Porta Color 13" TV, 2 vearde-
per perfect condition -polecard 19.00$.
Polaroid Land Camera. Model J33. 25.00$.
UN #4-6221. 10-5
Camaro—1687 coupe 3-speed, console,
327 V-8, Polyglass tires, bank fin-
ancing available, saerifice. 843-4757
10-3
A Fabulous Persian Rug $4½ x 7¾
with rice under the wine handle
as the color main for $400 Call Haskell
844-645-0000 844-645-0000 p.m. and 7 p.m.
10-6
1964 Chevy 4 dr., A.C., P.S. + P.B.
$200 and take over payments. Call
864-6234 after 5 p.m. 10-6
2 Caddiella, mechanically perfect
electric solenoid
electric solenoid
electric solenoid
"Hargre" drivers in driver doors. $25.
843 - 5033. **161** Ky. (Baesanen)
843 - 5033.
THE LEATHER WORKS offers, sandals, leather clothes, et. at enlightened prizes. Open 2:30-6:00 MWF 1309 Ohio St. 10-4
1969 Yamaha 250 Enduro, Like New.
Make Offer. Call 842-8095 after 5 p.m.
10-6
1965 Dodge carryall - 3 passenger
truck 281 in engine, 4 speed,
4-ply tires. Needs a good home. Contact
Clair, 814-2507 Definitely Ethnic: 10-10
1039 Oldmobile for sale. Partially restored. Also Sony 104 monaural tape recorder. Call 841-2985. 10-5
1941 Buck two door straight eight excellent condition, outdoor school car Engine rebuilt. All accessorised when the clock 4:19 - 2000 6:00 p.m.
For Sale: 1989 Kawasaki Trail 90
Good condition, less than 4,000 miles
$220. Mail 843-7922, Steve K 10-7
1944 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 8-cyl., aut,
automatic, excellent condition, 60.000
miles, radio, snowtires. Phone 841-
2349. 10-7
Gibson Acoustic Guitars—tinnel condition. Only $65 with ease. Call Mike 842-7768 or 1060 Avalon. 10-5
STEREO-12 - 12 inch Speaker System
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality
and in flawless condition. Call Dave
at 843-8732. 10:14
1961 Renault. Inexpensive, dependable transportation. Receive valve body. Mechanically sound. Body. Interior sound. 3126. Building 25. Apt. 4 Shoelette 313
1962 A.C. Lincoln-Continental, full powe-
1962 L.A. leather interior, beautiful car.
50,000 ml actual Mechanical condition
guaranteed 80,000 mL 843-736-156
90 Javelin - red with black topi
pad 345 - power driver and brakes
power pack 4 - speed SST trim - alr-
see at 313 Etnwood, $250.00, 10.70
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
VI 3-0501
"BIG HUT"
Burger
Hut
- Reweavit
Home of the "BIG HUT"
Stop in Today
1404 W.23rd.
10 Golf Club; 8 Wilson iron with
2 matching woods; Professiona-
tion autographed Wilson Staff flag. Priced
$729. *Also* Listen to cell. Cal. 10-55
For sale. 66 *Corvina*-excellent mechanical shape, 4 on floor, new battery, new tires, will make *M offer* Duit at 86-2314 10-7
For Sale. Two slightly used MAN-RNTs.
Once $72, now only $69. mind condition. Once $35–now only $10.
tickets for Carson. Also $49.
There are many unloved T-Shirts
SANDALWOOD waiting to be caused by your body—From 80 to
500. Also Pigs, gloves, wood, brass
Fir Sale. Marmor Mercurio 200 ee-
15 years old, 2,800 miles. Must see
and ride to appreciate. Best offer.
842-7318. 10-8
For Sale: Tritumph-Spitfire '64 white, rebuilt engine, good interior. Call 842-4625.
1570 CHALLANGER R/T, automatic airconditioned, cruise control, stereo power steering and power disk traction to last offer over $225 6280
For Sale: 1964 Thunderbird convertible Immunoleaf condition Call 842-4752 after 5.30 10-8
Magnavox CaseiTE Tape Recorder,
used 1 month cut to $0.90, new
90 min CaseiTES 2.99-Ray Stonebake's
Downtown.
10-15
TV—1969 black & white Zentih Portable 16 in. screen. Excellent condition. $50. Call 843-6529 at 6:00 p.m. 10-8
64 Chevette Station Wagon 8500 Afta
Ramses 83 Gulluite 300 miles on rebuilt mast,
new top, tire, paint.
New top over $480, 10-9
843-8684 10-9
For sale: Slamse kitera. Hippontes and seal points. Also one pair Yamaha snow skis with Marker bindings. 832-10-9 2363
Hrap cheap, cheap heap. However you look at it in a 125 Plymouth for $32 is a harborage W on UN A-4-291 in days or 84200 miles in days.
65 VW Sodan Must sell. Good condition.
Call or e-mail by after 5 p.m.
841-3262, 940 Indiana, Apt. 1, 10-9
NOTICE
PHIMARLY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Features handmade belts, watch chains, skirts, hats, bags and 10-12 MASS — Downtown.
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q from an
American Steel 13.50 Small plate $1.30 Plate of brass
plate $1.25 Small plate $1.30 Rib sb to go $3.60 Slab to go
Michigan St. 61.85 Michigan St. 61.85 Michigan St.
61.85 Michigan St.
Barn available for barn parties Spot for weetroats roost, hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapitat, 843-4032. tt
Notice: Involved in the ecology thing?
See our new landscape candles.
save your local forest. Hodge Podge
Kaledocope—an informal sales gallery for created things—come and be with us—340 Urish Road, Topeka, Kannas. 478-4721. 10-6
Gutar Lemons from experienced teacher $1.75 half hour session Folk, finger picking, rock, beginner piano Callurt at 842-7584 10-7
Vote for Dynamic Representation—Vote RANDY MERKER, Senator from School of Education. 10-5
Apt. to SULLFASE $170 month, also
803 Cadillac and 1965 MGJ Make-
offer 833-5887 10-7
"We'll keep you in stitches." Crewel embroidery classes now forming at The Crewel Cupboard, 17 East 8th Street, 841-2656 10-7
The Lawrence Chapter of The National Society of Medical Doctors, Monday, October 5, 1970 at 8 p.m. in the Conference Room, concerning the impact of improved medical care for minor injuries. For additional information, contact the chapter.
Stop waiting money on rent! KK42
Mobile home model, 1959. Newly
referenced. Fully furnished, with
aluminum flooring and all major
condition and all major appliances.
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
WHITES HOME SERVICE
* Pickup and Road Service*
* Mechanic in Duty*
* Courtesy Car
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
06 towns 842-778
Special on fresh flowers every day. Large roses $50 each, mini roses $25. Heart roses $10 each, daisy $5 each. Delivery of other cut flowers. Wide selection of gipsy, tawny and cinnamon coated candles. Bridal registry.
ALEXANDER'S
FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 town VI 2-1320
THE STEREO STORE
928 Mass. 843-8500
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9-31-94
8:30
See to appreciate. Call: 842-5817 mts:
6 p.m. 10-8
This is supposed to be an advertisement but we were so stumped-posed out, our minds refused to function. See us at SANDALO.WOOL 10-8
Will trade, 1983-T30; full power, 6,500 actual km for a 441 Moto电机. Call 841-1331 after 4 p.m. 10 a.m.
Available immediately! One (1) girl's contract for Naimsh Hall. Call 882-7911 for Lynn.
Unique, beautiful, an odyssey of fusturistic shapes in glass and pottery. Exhibited by Bledson Carney (Xavier) & AboveGown Flower Shop) 18-4
The Young Raiders are coming!
The Young Raiders are coming! You come too, to the Red Dog Wednesday night.
Dine draw. 10-1
For rent, sale, or saleable, Entire nineth floor on Naimun; due to end of food stamp program. Call Lille More. 10-5
FU the KU colors this season. Blue Cinnamon 150, red Cinnamon 172. Full price firm. Cup Con Fleming Club. Rib after aft. This show to his friends. 10-16
Kitten - playful and furry. Free to good homes. Entertaining and well-mannered. Perfect pet for appartment dorn rooms. Call 107-841-2366
WANTED
Wanted: Peasants for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it in unbleached muntin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Paddle. 10-8
WANTED WATCHES - for handmade leather watchers individually fitted with a large circular staring at $3.90. For quality leather watchers at $10.90, mainly Leather. 10-30
Wanted to take over lease of furn. 2bm. luxury lounge at College Hill Manor. Gas and water paid. M42-66246. 10-5
HOOMISMATES WANTED: need 1 o-
2 to share 2 beds, 2 bath at
gatehouse at Gatehouse. $5/mi. Call 842-
4984
10-6
Wanted: one man to share 4 person
br. apartment at West Hills $71.
man includes, unit occludes. Air cond.
unit includes Oct. 1. Stops 0-81
- 811-2327
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760 10-21
Attention Artists! Would like to use drawings, paintings, printings, photos, ceramics, wearing, sculpting, painting, photography. 3400 Ursf, Road, Topeka, 478-4721.
Fal Rai has the pleasure of the company Wednesday night at his party. TOM'S BLAIRGAIN NIGHT TOM'S BLAIRGAIN NIGHT BY the Young Raiders 10-7
TYPING
Experienced, typist will type, your term paper, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 843-281, Mrs Muckman
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. WILL also accept
meeting. Have electric typewriter
capacity. Prefer Type call 84-145
Mrs. Wright
*Typing- theses, dissertations, papers in English, French, Spanish, German *Reading- translation of works experienced, efficient Typist M.A. *Writing- research, Master's, Mar. Hawker 841-864
Secretary will do any form of typing
Either piece or electric type. Ask
for Verteza in Visual Arts Office
U 4-4061 4-842 or U4-5218 5-196
3-1048
Dissertations - thesis - manuscripts-
mage, work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel
-2409 Ridge Court. 842-1420. 10-23
PERSONAL
Overweight, unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Health Health. Spa, 2223 Ridge Court, Rd. 842-4044.
MUSKRAT FUN ANYONE? 842-5670
10-5
FIND OUT WHAT MAKES YOU AND
I WHO WO ARE. Come to Freshman
Nocoounter. 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
Tony's 66 Service
TONY's SERVICE
Be Prepared!
Hue-ups
tune-ups
Lawrence, MO 65044
Lewisburg, PA 65044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
SAVE TREES
Deposit waste paper in garage at 181 Louisiana. For pick-up service call 842.0783.
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESEN G
THE HIT in the WALL
RADIO SHACK
John L. Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver 9th & III.
1000 Mass. 842-3661
RADIO SHACK
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
RAP IS COMING. 10-9
Got a dime? Thirsty? Draws are only ten small cents at the Red Dog Wednesday night. 10-1
Education Major-You are needed to be a representative for the vote on active part by deciding to vote on Representative until 420 today at Representative until 500 today.
Wednesday is coming and you know what that means to the Bargain Night Draws, Drawing Draws and the Young Raiders. A better bargain would be hard to find.
FOR RENT
Apt. for 1 boy, 3 boys. Also sleeping room. Phone 842-7890. 10-8
For Rent. Brand new unfurnished 2 BR. b.tuples.铺, w/dishwasher, steamer, refrigerator, air conditioned. Call: 842-4345 or air 842-6378.
1- 5 Room Apartment, furnished,
up. pd. $20-$75 per person. Near KL
Akua rooms. Kitchen privy to
cleaning. 842-9249 for admitting to
10-8
For Rent, furnished one bedroom apartment at luxurious University Terrace. For details call 843-1433 or 842-1105. 16-4
LOST
Last- on campus, female puppy, hall colle, 6 months old. Only had fecal colon. On answers to Erasmus. Call 842-7405. Address 1840 Kentucky.
Lot- Brown, wallet somewhere between
Jayhawk Towards Learned-
Strong and Robinson -Reward offered
contact Mare Wagner, 843-712-8
Lost-Early Sat. morning around or in Frasher Hall, a gift frillgene Jewitt star charm with a green stone. Reward offered. Call 843-6082. 160-8
LOST: Yellow spiral notebook with biology notes, cash reward if found
10-10
HELP WANTED
DYNAMIC
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner 12.$2. Huge sandwiches 7.6 & down. The Bull & chicken 8.3 and Mass. Restaurant-carry-on.
Vote c
Representation Elect
RANDY MERKER
Senator from
Education
THE CONCORD SHOP
- ARTIST CANVAS
- SRETCHER FRAMES
  many in stock
  —others on order
BALSA WOOD
OILS AND ACRYLICS
McCONNELL LBR, CO
844 E.13th St. 843-3877
The Sirloin
Brewery
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
19% meat
Open 4:30 11M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Tropical plants, textures
and colors are a real
planting place. But
the room with a beige
wall and green walls
German variety of Afri-
can foliage.
PENCE GREENHOUSES &
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
843-200-749
---
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
10
Monday, October 5. 1970
University Daily Kansan
THE ARK RAIL
'The Ark For All' Brings Aboard the Audience
I
Peter Shumann
A man pouring water into a trash can.
Can You Help Me?
BY STEVE SHERMAN Keenan Staff Writer
A yellow school bus piled high with trunks and with a large rear finnle figure on its roof pulled into the lot north of Allen Field House.
Bread and Puppet Players: A 'Religious Experience'
Peter Schumann, the group's leader, director and author of its plays, composer of its music and choreographer of its movements, has helped make suggestions and helping out where he was needed.
Inside the bus was a group inside the Bread and Puppet Theatre, one of the most in-
publicized dramatic groups today.
The group, named Bread and Puppet (B&P) because they distribute freshly baked bread at
NO PACKEY TO MURDER YOU...
Kansan Photos by Jim Hoffman Oleg Kawlinowski
The women of the group sat in the morning sun mending tears in costumes and repairing the giant puppets of their lifelike puppets.
The group unloaded crates and began to spread the large canvas, covering the roof. Soon, bright red, blue and green costumes littered the ground
Three Sparkling round diamonds . . .
echo the magnificent oval center diamond in saying
I love you . . .
A man stands in front of a tent with a flag. He is wearing a mask and has a long stick in his hand.
Looking Both Ways Gives Many Sights
SUNDAY, JULY 21ST
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
B09 Mass. "Special College Class" VI 3-5432
diamondy Place
Christian's
from $275.00 the set
BRING YOUR RAINCOAT IN FOR
SHOWER
PROOFING
their performances, spent most of the summer performing in a donated theater on Coney Island, N.Y.
Be smart and plan ahead. Get your raincoat waterproofed now before it rains.
Although there are only eightteen members in the group visiting UK, there are nearly one hundred other members providing other parts of the country.
New York Cleaners
926 Mass.
The openness of everyone with RAI makes it easy to understand its importance for the persons who have seen the group perform have become so involved that they have decided to join it. In this case, a member of the group during a recent trip to France and others joined while in the group was playing on Coney Island.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving Students for 58 Years Repairs
At Sunday afternoon's performance, a group of about 300 students, faculty members and children gathered in a circle to watch the first of the four performances scheduled through
Alterations Reweaving
Trumpets sounded the beginning of the play, much as did traveling shows of medieval times.
"Domestic Resurrection Circus," the presentation, was also medieval, in that it was a response to the subject war. In a very simple way, it stressed the theme, leaving behind the usual rigid characterizations and connection on the impact of the message.
The band, consisting of a small toy piano, an electric cello, drums and a kazoo began to play.
Although the group did not arrive in time to bake bread for the performance (bread for the audience), they were baked at the Westminster Center), no one seemed to mind. Afterward, the audience talked with the actors and Schumann. Then, using the troup and its origins,
Schumm, who was originally sculptor, started in the theater with his large head and face masks. From that beginning he made large heads and face masks.
The play received warm applause from the crowd. It called for audience participation, with a band and choreographer circle that represented an ark.
theater using costumed and masked persons as the puppets.
BAP, which is now ten years old, follows most of the same techniques and patterns of organic chemistry beginning. All of the material is written especially for the group and innovations evolve as the technology progresses.
The message of BPK has changed over the years, however. Originally it had a politically-oriented theme, but now the changes have become more of a religious type. He says that believers are a form of religion. He says it gives a message or a sermon and it allows the actors to reach for the things in which they participate in things in which they participate.
Schumann says that bread is given out along with the puppet show because bread and theatre are more comfortable to remind people of the importance we want people to think of bread like a commercial, in which they pay to get something. We need to teach that it is like bread, a necessity.
Another performance of "Domestic Ressurection" is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday
at 5 p.m. Tuesday, the grow-
will perform "Mississippi," a
lamentation for Phillip Green
and James Glbs, inside the tent.
The show will last 30 minu-
tes until there are no more
persons who wish to see it.
In addition to their scheduled performances, the group plans to perform some of their short skirts on Monday and Tuesday.
SINGAPORE (UPI)—From 1960 to the end of 1968 the government of the Board completed a total of 106,418 units of flats and shops while another 17,438 units of shops were under various conditions.
About 650,000 persons or a third of the nation's population, were living in the 120 units managed by the board at the end of 1969.
Kentucky covers 40,395 square miles.
Got a case of
the hungries?
take them to...
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
9th & Iowa St.
Women's Library Organized
A "Literacy on Women" has been set up in Strong Hall to help women students at KU informed about issues concerning them.
The library is housed in the Dean of Women's office. 220 Strom. It was begun by Casey Esley, member of the University of Kansas
reports on women's movements. Included in the collection are individual works dealing with employment, birth control, discrimination, women's liberal newspapers, national organizations and various other publications.
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY
400 RIDES OF BOOKING A DOWN YEAR AROUND *
ALL RIDES AND NAVIGATION RIDES ARE ON THE 400 RIDES *
• HORSES • BOOTS • SOLDIER *
• HORSE LEATHERS * CARE FOUR FOUNDRIES *
• HORSE LEATHERS * INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING *
• HORSE LEATHERS * INTERFACE FOR RIDING *
HORSES • BOOTS • SOLDIER • TRADED
CALL ANYTIME
887-6318
Launched 16th World War in Europe on July 18th
887-6318
(3)
RALPH SPENCER
BIDING ACADEMY
A happy boy playing the guitar.
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN COIN OP. PICK UP
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Let It All Hang Out, At
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19th & Massachusetts
BUDWEISER
FOOD
COME IN
OPEN
1 p.m.
12 p.m.
PITCHERS $1.00
Wednesday Nite 75c Pitcher
Friday TGIF 75c Pitcher
You've got the world on a string in a Woolrich Fringed Vest.
Cuts you loose from the crowd with tight closure and a turn-on assortment of plains or solids. Put new life into body shirts. See your world doesn't wear a lot better. Men's sizes: XS, S, M, L. About 12 to 18. About $12.
Woolnich
Featured at:
THE TOWN SHOP
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
Rainy, Windy
Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms early today, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and turning stormy. Partly cloudy tonight, cooler and continued lightness. High today near 60, low tonight in the 60s, high tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No.26
Gentlemen
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
See Page 8
Wichita Athletes Mourned
WICHTH, Kan. (UPI) - A steady stream or students and faculty passed slowly through a small campus chapel Monday as Wichth University honored its fallen football team.
Gov. Robert B. Docking proclaimed it a day of mourning for Kansas.
An American Flag flew at half staff from the south end zone of Cessna Stadium, home of the Shockers. A black-capcree streamer on the flag slapped sharply in a strong wind.
Organ music from the nearby chapel <ohed through the empty stadium.
Memorial services were also held Monday at Wichita's two other colleges, Friendia University and Sacred Heart College, and another service open to the public was planned Monday night in the 31,500-seat Cessna Stadium.
Kansan Photo by JIM FORBEI
Thirty persons, including head football coach Ben Wilson, athletic director Bert Katzenmeier and 13 first-team players, died on Saturday when the airplane carrying them to a game Saturday at Utah State crashed and burned in the Colorado Rockies. Ten survived.
UNIQ
Among many universities and colleges represented at Monday night's memorial service, the students of UCF are among
Exhaustion
A University of New Mexico cheerleader found that cheering for a lost cause can be
tiring. The Lobo cheerleader took a breath after her team won the game, 12-8 last season and 23 last month in Memorial Stadium. The win boosted the Hawks record to 34 and set the stage for the KU, State Championship game.
Senate Code Structure Under Attack by Velvel
By BLAKE HIBBARD
Kansan Staff Writer
Government at KU was purposely structured to insure that any effective power would reside in the faculty and administration, according to the degree ofavel. associate professor of law.
In an interview Monday, Velvai said he was told privately by one of the planning board members for the present University Senate that the Senate Code was structured in such a way that the faculty and administration would retain the power in University government.
"I am attempting to introduce a resolution which would amend the Senate Code to provide for equal representation by the students," Velvet said, "on all councils, committees and factions of the University government."
The proposal was tabled at a University,
Council meeting Sept. 17, by a vote of 27-8.
The motion to table the proposal at the University Council meeting was introduced by Henry Shenk, professor of Physical Education.
Shenk said he felt that the council shouldn't take any matter of this importance and try to discuss it without studying it completely beforehand.
"If it's placed on the agenda," Shenk said.
"I feel an motion should be discussed."
When asked if he had encountered *w-* position to the proposal, Velvel said he had obviously encountered opposition of a rather wide nature at the University Council itself
"One faculty member expressed an opinion opposing this, of his," he said.
The Council member who seconded Velvet's proposal, Bradley Smoot, Sterling junior, said all students present at the Sept. 17 Council meeting voted not to table the proposal.
Velveel said the root of the issue was that there were people who did not want to give up their lives.
"Also, these people are very much afraid that the students would get the University involved," said Mr. Hirsch. "We would get people in the state down on the University and cause pressure to reduce the number of applicants."
Velvel said it was his opinion that the students supported his motion.
When asked about the future of the proposal, Velvel said he was going to request that the University Senate place the item on the agenda and express an opinion if they desired.
Velvet said the University Senate could also request that the University Council would consider it as the first step to an amendment to the Senate Code, if they so desired.
Frank Zilim, fifth-year architect student and presiding officer of the University Senate, said it was his opinion that if the lawsuit was filed, the council consider the issue, they will consider it.
"As in the past," Zilm said. "While the Council is considering a request, the actions of the Council (as specified by the Senate) may be presented until they are presented back to the Senate."
Zilim said the University Senate meetings were open to the public.
Election Scheduled Wednesday
Voting booths for the general student election will be in Murphy Hall, Strong Hall and the Kansas Union. Voting booths for the student Senate will be in Oliver Hall.
An all-student referendum vote asking for student opinion of the Student Senate will be on the same ballot Wednesday and Thursday with candidates for the freshman class officer election and candidates for election of a student senator from Oliver College.
The questions concerning student opinion of the Student Senate deal with the value of the Student Senate, the degree of involvement an official body of the University should have in areas, the effect of recent actions taken by the university, the effectiveness of the Chancellor's actions.
The referendum questions about the Student Senate will be for all students.
Sadat Is Nominated As New President
CAIRO (UP1) - The Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's only political party, nominated Acting President Anwar Sadat on Monday to succeed the late Gamal Abdel Nasser.
The nomination will be submitted to Parliament Tuesday for approval. The party recommended Oct. 15 as the date for a national referendum to elect Sadat successor and who led Egypt and the Arab world for 18 years until his death Sept. 24 at heart attack.
Nomination 'Formality'
The party's eight-man executive committee, of which Sadat is a member, announced his nomination Monday night and it was backed by the 130 member Central Committee.
Under the Egyptian constitution, the national assembly must nominate the president by a two-thirds majority. A simple majority is necessary to confirm him to office.
Saitl, 52, was one of the original members of Nasser's Free Officers Group that enlisted in overrowing of King Farokin in 1952 and seized power changing Egypt from a monarchy into a共和国. He was Nasser's vice president and leader as Acting President the day of his death.
The election of Sadat was expected to be little more than a formality following the death of his father.
Only two others, former Prime Ministers Saby and Zakaria Mofeldhid, had been elected to the U.S. Senate.
Prior to the announcement of Sadat's nomination, the Egyptian government made it clear that Nasser's successor would continue the policies of the man who had led the nation and stressed that Nasser's successor would seek a Middle East peace settlement with Israel.
In Amman, the Jordanian government warned it would use force against Palestinian guerrillas who refuse to withdraw from the region and have been using a guerrilla spokesman said the Palestinians emerged from the Jordanian civil war with the renewed right to operate freely in Jordan.
An official report from the Jordanian government said 700 soldiers, guerrillas and civilians were injured in a bombing near 1,300 are injured. During the war some estimates said as many as 20,000 were killed.
Israel said two of its army lieutenants were killed by an explosion on the east bank of the Suez Canal when their military vehicle hit a mine.
It also was announced in Tel Aviv that Premier Golda Merl would attend the 25th International Film Festival in Assembly in New York this month. This raised the possibility of talks with Arab countries.
Academic Year Opens at Berkeley With New Guidelines, Mild Threat
Several changes have occurred at the university since the spring. Some were aimed at improving the curriculum, student unrest which plagued Berkeley and other college communities across the nation.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP1) – The University of California opened for its 1014th year monday with the return to classes of Mario Sivio and a friend who banned Students for a Democratic Society.
A few weeks ago, Chancellor Roger W. Heyns issued a set of guidelines for the use of
university facilities. The guidelines appeared Monday in the first edition of the Daily Gazette, and on Friday.
Savio, leader of the first widespread
It said that "only regularly appointed officers of instruction may have substantial responsibility for the content of university courses . . ."
To avoid a "reconstitution" of classes as occurred to a limited degree last spring during the United States incursion into Cambodia, the Committee on Courses of the Academic Senate issued a clarifying statement.
No incidents marched the first day of classes as approximately 27,500 students enrolled for the summer program.
campus revolt during the free speech movement at Berkeley in 1964, returned to classes quietly as a junior study biologist and later as an instructor for years from the Berkeley campus, the 27-year Savo worked as a bartender and book clerk at Harvard for a year at Oxford University in England.
The guidelines forbid the use of university activities for "personal social activity"
The SIS was banned from the Berkeley campus last year for its part in anti-HOTC petitioning the administration for a hearing to consider reintroduction of the organization on
If a public hearing is not granted, an SID spokesman threatened to organize a march
MAUGHM
Double Star
Morning haze above a wooded hillside diff.
Kansan Photo by JIM FORBES
fused the rising sun and the trunk of a dead tree standing among the rows of tombstones splits the disc's image in a graveyard near Kearney, Mo., north of Kansas City.
Egged on by Irish
Nixon Back from Europe Says Jaunt Helped Peace
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon said Monday night he hoped his 12,000-mile European tour would help make possible the U.S. embassy had this century-afulment of peace.
In the exact words that he had expressed earlier in the day at the gravesite of his ancestor, *Eric* said he'd journeyed a day trip as a voyage to remind America's antagonists of its strength and of its intention.
Nixon planned a report to Congressional leaders and the nation on his journey which brought him to Italy. The Vatican, the 6th leader of the United Nations, Yugoslavia, Spain, Britain and Ireland.
His purpose was chiefly to flex the nation's naval muscle in the Mediterranean, where an American ally challenged America's dominance. But in the death of Egypt's Gusamel Alab Nasser he used every chance to call upon Israel and the United States in a 30-day ceasefire, initiated by the United Nations.
Ireland was the sentimental finale to the
President's trip, and it gave him an exhilarating welcome married to two eggs.
Three eggs splattered the car on the streets of Dublin and later, en route to the airport, two eggs and other unidentified objects were found. The driver struck the side of the car, which speedy.
The President spoke of his hopes for a world at peace at the village of Timabeo, where his great-great-great-great grandfather, Thomas Milhous, was buried two centuries
The actual grave, and those of other persons buried in the County Kildare Quaker Association, are dedicated a memorial to the dead, and, noting that his mother was a Quaker pacifist, said his goal was to give the world something it wanted. "This century—a 'full generation of peace.'"
Nixon plans to report on his trip early this week to Republican and Democratic leaders *d* Congress, then speak to the nation about *letnam*.
Peter George: 'Overlive Your Usefulness'
By BOB DICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Perhaps the two most unlikely places to find a student political leader are in an offcampus house, with his nose buried in a zoology textbook, or in the office of a Lawrence used-car lot, with his nose buried in a three-week-old conv of Autozude.
Peter George has been found in both places in the last few years. Now, after 18 months of committee meetings, policy sessions and leading, George has left the Student Senate.
"I was elected to Senex, and the executive committee is the tops for student government," said George, his feet propped up on the table in his office at the car-cad lot.
Both George and the Senate have changed a great deal in those months.
student government, and it was time I let someone else in."
George, who is a native of New York,
transferred to KU in 1966 to study zoology,
but he said he was not terribly interested in his
choice. His uninvolvement lasted three years.
"You can overlive your usefulness in
Peter changed majors and was nearing a degree in history, specializing in East Europe and Russia. He had become acquainted with content to leave campus politics well recognized.
"It it really a fluke," George said. "One night I was depressed, and had nothing but time to do it, wasn't doing much, when Gus (Dilzerega) came with a campaign for student government."
Within a week, the help he had promised DiZerega was added to Dave Awbrey's successful campaign for Dave body president.
The Independent Student Party, which was conceived by George, Dilizereg and others, began as a dark horse in all of the spring 1969 campaign. The independent, ISP became a political power.
"I offered myself as a candidate," George said, trying to explain the alleged fluke that put him in office. "We swept the College, and that is how I got in."
George said he had been branded a radical because of his association with a political movement that he called "be dangerously radical." His ideas have not changed that much he said, just seem to be more aggressive.
George said some of his radical moves included proposing 20 per cent student representation on every university committee, giving students a valuable contribution student government
has ever made to administration, George said.
George also proposed a change in the accredit system for ROTTE.
What is the scope of student government, as Pete sees it now?
At times the Student Senate seems to be a bureaucratic organization creating jobs for teachers.
When the Student Senate was first organized in 1969, the Senate had a great deal of work to do.
"My first year in the senate was great," he coped said. "We had political parties and 200 members."
The leaders had per issues and objectives they wanted passed, and to get them, we had to.
George saw the Senate as an organization that had been instrumental in its own death.
George said he believed the Senate had done the best it could in allocating student activity fees. The structure of student government itself is limiting, he said.
The Senate, as George sees it, is not an umbrella. The Senate still serves as a meeting ground or student leaders and faculty members to urit their respective beliefs, he says.
The 20 per cent student recommendation on University committees solves many problems in committees before they reach the floor, George said.
"The type of cases I want do not pay my money. I am materially enough that I will not."
Peter says he plans to continue selling cars, which has proved incursive for "an old politician with a big mouth." He entered the field of criminal law and wants to continue in the field of criminal law.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH
3-year uninvolvement
Ex-Senator Peter George 3-year uninvestment
2.
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
California: Manson
LOS ANGELES—Charter Manson dived 10 feet across a table with a yellow lead pencil in his hand trying to get at the judge in the Tate murder trial courtroom Monday, where he was found guilty of a second pound defendant landed on his face on the floor in of the tail bench where Judge Charles H. Older was seated behind him. The judge said Manson before he could get to his feet. Manson was shrieking as he was dragged out, his arms twisted behind him and his mouth was calling "In the name of Christian justice, someone should cut your head off." The three female codeendants, seated behind him, did not appear to be Dexin (Latin for "in the Name of God"), you are killing him. The trio also was dragged from the courtroom and dominantly middle-aged jury looked on in astonishment.
Oklahoma: Tornado
SHAWNEE—A tornado struck the business section of Shawne, in central eastern Oklahoma, just before the evening rush hour and injured at least a dozen persons. The tornado trapped two people in buildings. The rare autumn tornado boiled out of a balmy Indian summer day and struck before the weather bureau could issue a warning. Windows were blown out, roofs ripped from houses and stores and most homes were damaged by telephone service to the city of 90,000 was knocked out.
Capital: Popular Vote
WASHINGTON, D.C. The Senate gave up consideration of a constitutional amendment for direct election of the President. Its chief sponsor conceded he lacked the votes to break a Southern-led filibuster.
"We're not going to be able to shut off this Senate," said Sen. Birch Bayh Jr.-And. He consulted with Senator Robert F. Kennedy and won the Senate's consent to call off Tuesday's third scheduled vote on whether to coke off debate through the senate.
Senators from southern and small states opposed the amendment, which had passed the House 339 to 70, out of fear their states would wield less influence in presidential elections. The states did indicate chiefly sought the support of populous states.
Georgia: Rusk
ATHENS—Dean Rusk, the former Secretary of State, arrived on the University of Georgia campus to assume his new duties as a Professor of International Law. "After I met him, he said, 'I'm glad to be out,' the 61-year-old Georgia native said.
Rusk was hired for the faculty of the state-supported university last December over the objections of conservative forces, including Gov. Lester Maddox who described him as "A left wing internationalist."
California: Brush Fire
SAN BERNARDINO—A 40,000-acre fire in the San Bernardino Mountains was contained—the last of a destructive two-week series of brush and timber blazes that scarred the state. As mop-up operators were concerned about their fire density at 13 dead, more than half a million acres charred, nearly 700 structures destroyed, including 400 homes.
The rash of fires, aided by dry weather and hot desert winds, also brought a state by state forestry firemen to blaze the mountains. After being blazed in San Bernardino Mountains were sent home. That blaze started last Monday, was nearly contained once, but the fire spread quickly, eventually finally got the upper hand Saturday. In nearby Los Angeles, some less severe reports were reported in Malibu anyhow, but no one has ever been burned.
Michigan: Racial Clash
PONTIAC—Four white students were shot and wounded, one seriously, in a clash with a group of black students near Pontiac Central High School Monday. A fight erupted in breakup crowds that gathered around the school.
Crowds totaling between 300 and 400 students gathered around the building after school at 3 p.m. - five hours before the police said they were scuffles between black and white. At 4 a.m., authorities reported flying rocks smashed their windshields.
Militant Canadians Demand $500,000
British Commissioner Kidnaped
MONTREAL (UP1) — A French Canadian separatist group kidnapped the senior British Trade Commissioner Monday, and gave it to a long list of ransom demands—including payment of half a million dollars in gold and safe passage out of the country.
Four men, three of them armed with submachineguns, forced the elegant downtown home to fall. Cross—the equivalent of a British consul in Montreal—and took him away in a taxi as his wife waltzed on.
It was Canada's first diplomatic kidnaping.
Janis Joplin, 27, Dies From Drug Overdose
HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - Blues singer Janis Joplin, who believed she was in a Fentonized, aboutting style with her rough voice, is dead at 67. The band's 2006 album, *Lady Lovin'*,
Her body, clad in a short nightgown, was found wedged between a bed and a nightstand in her apartment Sunday night. The coroner's office said Monday that on overdue of drugs was the reason that further tests were underway to determine the specific agent.
Police Sat. Ed Sanchez said the singer had "numerous injuries" and needed to be removed from two to fourteen days old. No drugs or associated substances were found.
Miss Joquin, in扮演 by many to be the top female rock singer in the nation, was the object of concern by some writers in the field and was also a favorite of critics.
"People like to say I'm ruining it," she said last year. "Maybe it's getting rough, but I still could reach all the notes I ever could." It wasn't hard to imagine Miss Joplin performing. Miss Joplin had an electrifying appearance on stage, with her hair hair shaking, her uninhibited movements and her energetic presence.
"She tore the guts out of songs," a critic once said of her singing. When her physician told her she should slow down her frenetic miss Joplin replied, "Man, I’d rather have 10 years of music than going to the chair chair watching TV. Now is right where we are. How can you wait?"
Miss Joplin burst on the national rock scene in 1967 when she sang her blues version of Geraldwil's "Summertime" and "Ball and Ball." (The song was performed at Gershwin Theater.)
Her rough, throaty singing and the remarkable intensity of her voice, which would soar into screams and shouts, were displayed in concerts around the country and in record albums. Latey, she said, she could get high lust on the music.
Her fondness for drinking Southern Comfort was well known, she would down it by the quart stage—and her fans would bring her out. "You got to be like," she said.
Reflecting on her career recently, Miss Joplin said, I'm exciting, but I'm not too subtle yet. Those people who say I'm like Billie Holiday . . . man, I'm nowhere near her—hear her once and you know that. But my voice is getting better."
Miss Joplin ran out from her home in Port Arthur, Tex., at 17, then dropped out of the University of Texas in Austin where she began singing. She arrived in San Francisco in 1968 during the flowering of the Height-Ashbury district.
In an eight-page ransom notices, the leaders of the police, the kidnappers identified themselves as members of the Fronte Liberation Quebecois group seeking independence from English-speaking Canada.
Provincial Justice Minister Jerome Chomote told a news conference the FLQ's ransom request for the release of Cross included.
Lindsay made other unspecified "pledges" to the prisoners in night-long talks with the military, and she continued mid-morning.
—Release of “a certain number” of jailed separatists;
—Payment of a “voluntary
— An airliner and safe passage for the released prisoners, the kidnappers, and the gold, "to Cuba or Algeria."
The guards apparently did not consider themselves bound by the Mayor's promises. While Lindsay
tax" of $500,000 in gold:
- Identification in Quebec newspapers, with a photo, of the informant who turned an FLQ cell in to police recently.
City police confirmed the ransom terms.
Mayor John V. Lindsay intervened personally to arrange the release of hostages in return for a promise to grant the prisoners amnesty and hear their complaints. The mayor did there would be no reprisals.
Witnessed hours the kidnapsp grunt "We're the FLQ" as they forced their way into the Cross Fire, an insolvent Inspector Roland Jodin.
Military Junta Fails; Bolivians Fear War
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP1)—President Alfredo Ovando met twice today with the Bolivian president to overthrow him on Sunday. They reached no agreement and government leaders expressed frustration.
Ovando, who was absent from the capital at the time, hurriedly returned to receive cheers of an audience. Mr. Ovando left in La Pa's Plaza Murille to declare that he would continue to "hold the desire of the country."
Gen. Rogelio Miranda, who commands the Bolivian army during a war with Colombia demanded Sunday that Ovando resign and turn the government into a dictator.
The military situation appeared to be a stand-off. The French had been barricaded in La Paz*Miraflores garrison surrounded by soldiers loyal to Ovando. The Boliwian air force, World War II Mustang fighters,
Ovando and Miranda met twice this morning in the Vatican Embassy but agreed only to meet again later today.
No shots have been fired and both sides desire to avoid an armed clash.
Government sources said the political crises triggered by the war will be resolved but the threat of war will continue until the military situation is stable.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Thirty-five "holdout" prisoners isolated in New York county County jail were the only reminder Monday—apart from broken windows and shattered walls, of rioting in the city's fails.
Miranda's group broadcast a morning early school day demanding that Ovando resign and turn the government over to accused Ovando of trying to impose a "totalitarian regime."
Hundreds of other prisoners, who for periods ranging from hours to days had controlled parts of four New York jails, had been released and were guarded. The 26 hostages they had were released unarmed.
The rebels issued a manifesto demanding a return to democratic government via free elections arranged during a brief intervention.
Ovando, a 52-year-old former armed forces commander, has governed the country as dictator since Sept. 25, 1989, when he led a military coup that ousted President Lucian Adolfo Silas.
Prison Riots Halt; Hostages Released
"We want no more caudillos (strongmen) in this country." the rebel officers said.
"This movement is massive," they said. "the army command is backing it because it obeys the orders of our commanders coincides with our opinion." Mircea
has declared its solidarity with the president.
UPI photographer Jerry Liewonay, on a rooftop in Manhattan, mistreated by guards. He was able to get pictures of some of the people there.
was still tailing to rioters in the
upcoming elections. More prisons to erupt and the last to be contained—guards were kicking and beating prisoners in the
The 35 prisoners who refused to give up were behind locked doors on the top floor of the Queens jail, where the siege began. Siege. City authorities had no immediate plan to remove them. "There's no need to move in on the Acting Police Commissioner," said Ali. "They are isolated."
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Guests at a Manhattan fundraising luncheon said Agnew also voiced strong support for
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NEW YORK (UPI)-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in effect endorsed Conservative James L. Buckley for senator Monroe over incumbent Sen. Elizabeth Caskill, the Republican candidate.
Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is opposed by a Democrat and a Conservative in his race for reelection.
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Finance Committee Approves $3,950 in Recommendations
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Conference Monday night okayed recommendations totaling $3,950.
The organization, which is operated by students under the admonishment of the Douglas County Bar association, provides
If these recommendations are passed by Senate Wednesday night, the Senate contingency fund will be reduced to $3,216.
The largest request presented at the meeting, held in the Government House of India, was for Union, was $2,200 for the University Senate. Human Resources committee approved the proposal.
The Student Bar Association requested $710 to help finance the Douglas County Legal Aid Society.
A supplemental request of $1,000 was recommended for the International Club. This money would provide funds for national foreign student organizations in preparation of collection of the International Club.
These funds would be used to finance the committee's efforts to help build human relations issues in a committee help work would act whenever a dispute arises between differing factions of University-associated colleges.
Genetic Link Is Shown In Hypertension Study
A $200 request from the Folk
Dance Alliance for a fundraiser
$150. The money would help provide advertising and in-
ternational folk dancing.
The funds would go to provide professional consultants that can help resolve issues and help to resolve it and recommend measures to prevent its occurrence.
legal aid for people who cannot afford to pay normal attorney fees.
Also, International Club money would help fund a "Christmas Around the World" program and the annual "Banque of Nations."
After trimming the Student Bar's request to $600 it was approved by the committee.
There are 1,000 mice in Hoechst Anatomy Lab. The professor Schlager, associate professor of systematics and ecology, they are each confined to a laboratory room.
"The main problem is determining the extent of a hypoxic effect hypotension in relation to environmental factors," Schlager
In 1964, Schlager began a study to determine the role genetics plays in the disease hypertension. In his study Schlager uses mice with high blood pressure. He has increased this pressure.
Schlager said that this research is rather slow. When the tissue is blown up, blood pressure until a mouse is 100 days old. Because of this we can only use the mouse as the model.
The results of Schlager's studies so far have shown that about 25 to 50 per cent of a populations hypertension is associated with which cases are inherited. The rest is due to environmental stress.
Schlager is trying to isolate the genes which cause hypertension. In the past this has been attributed to one gene. Schlager experiments indicate there may be several which affect it.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 6.1970
3
Recital
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Robert Stanton, instructor of woodwind instruments, performed
selections on the obe Monday as part of the Faculty Reclister Series Jane Abbott, assistant professor of woodlands, accompanied Stantor on the piano in the Swarthot Reclist Hall performance. The Reclita Series is a regular feature of the KU department of music.
Recreation Center for Teens Established by Local Groups
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
A Teen Lounge, designed to provide a recreation center for Lawrence youth, the first openMethodist Church, 11th and Vermont, according to Janet Sears, executive director of KU-
The lounge is a joint project of the church, the KU School of Social Welfare and KU-Y. A general statement of objectives, and a plan for implementation, Teen Lounge was prepared by Stuart W. Herrick, associate
pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Veronica Ortega  Topeka graduate student. Richard C. Swanson, B.A., grade graduate student, and Andres Cabrera, Lawrence graduate student.
The church will provide a place for the lounge. Staff personnel will be recruited through the school of Social Welfare and KU-Y.
According to the "General Statement of Purpose of the Teen Louge." The Teen Louge and the Kids Center meet the needs of some of
SUNY
UPNORTH
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Campus briefs
CYR Meeting Canceled
The meeting scheduled by the Collegiate Young Republicans for tonight at 7:30 p.m. will not be held. The Frizzell, gubernatorial candidate, will take part in the meeting.
Exchange Scholarships Open
Brass Ensemble to Perform
University of Kansas students are eligible for Direct Exchange Scholarships offered through the International Programs Office. Applications are available now in 231 Strong Hall. Preference is given to current and former U.K. seniors will be considered if they plan to return to KU to enter a program. Students applying for Direct Exchange Scholarships to attend the University of Kansas must be proficient in the language of that country at the time of application.
The faculty Brass Ensemble of the KU School of Fine Arts will present a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarowt Outreach Hall. The ensemble will present works from the 15th and 16th centuries and works composed in the 1590s. The members of the ensemble are Keith Golson and the music; Michael Latimer, graduate assistant in music; David Bishop, assistant professor of music; and Robert Ford, instructor of music.
CYD to Discuss Docking
The Collegiate Youn's Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A spokesman for the club, Ken Docking, is in senior, said the club would discuss it. Robert Docking and begin a debate about what he would outline both what Docking has done that helped her and what he has done that has hurt Kansas. The paper will also discuss what he will support Docking in his campaign for re-election, Cummins said.
CROTON-HON-USDN, N.Y.
(UPI) -Alfred Sheppard
Dashiell, who served as
managing editor for both
mechanics and the
Reader's Digest, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 69.
THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT
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Lawrence's youth. From the experience of drug acquainters, Lawrence's drug acquisition crisis center, it is certain that some organizations provide a center which provides activities as an alternative to self and socially destructive behaviors.
"Those who have not found a niche in any of the other institutions in our city, need a place to work where they offer which offers them a program which cushions and subverts their energy which they now have."
Rome.
Before Christ.
After Fellini.
Mrs. Sears said the lounge would be designed to let visitors engage in a variety of activities, including sports, projects or just talk, she said.
BENETTON
Serving as a supervisory staff for the program will be Herrick and Robert Jameski, field work supervisor for the Douglas department of Welfare and assistant professor of social welfare.
Supervisors for the lounge will be Miss Ortega, Swanson and zero, who will be assisted by bakers who volunteer as staff members; he hopes to have one of eight students present in the lounge.
Plans are for the lounge to be open every day except Tuesday when the entire staff will meet. It will be open on Monday, eighth hour, eight hours on Saturday and five hours on Sunday evening. Rules for the lounge were made by a joint committee of the leaders and Lawrence youth.
Student volunteers are still needed for the lounge, Sears said. Anyone interested may call 817-456-0025 or 110kansas州安84-7674.
an ALBERTO GRIMALDI Productions
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Hillcrest
Senate Will Review Fee Resolutions
A movie as American as
Mom's apple pie, Daddy's
Scotch on the rocks and
little Magnolia hans uss.
Three resolutions concerning student activity fees and their allocations will be read at the end of each week, scheduled for Wednesday night.
"The people next door"
Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior,
and Brad Smoot, Sterling junior,
are to submit a resolution that
whether or not to continue activity fees for the 1971-72 season. The fee is to be held on Dec. 7 and 8, 1970.
Starts Wednesday
Hillcrest
R
Another resolution, to be submitted by Smoot and R. L. Bailey, Attchison school, requests special educational funds of $10,000.
Halloween Session Planned by Free U.
According to Bailey, this fund would replace the Catalyst allocation that was cut from the Kansas Board of Regents.
The Kansas Free University is sponsoring a Midwest Free School Halloween Conference on Saturday, 10 p.m., lawrence on Saturday, Oct. 31.
The fund is to be administered by a Student Senate committee she will contract various experience workshop programs for the college.
The third resolution, submitted by Bailey, calls for a reduction in the student activity fees from $18 to $6 and a dividually optional fees to cover the costs of services and covered under the present fee."
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The conference will be a celebration of radical educators, organizations, free universities and people terrested in unstructured
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Topics such as the problems of storing and running a free university library, to run an unorganization such as a free university and methods of setting up and teaching certain subjects, be discussed in the workshops.
The conference will be an all day session of unstructured workshops.
The emphasis is on informal discussion and there will be no set schedule.
This convention is not set up as a house to show the Lawrence Institute but way to exchange ideas between the regional institutions accustomed to this kind of discussion.
Campus Bulletin
Blood Drive: Oread Room, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Blood Drive: Jayhawk Room, 11 a.m. to
3 o'clock.
10 p.m.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
12. 00
12.00
Private Group: Alcove A, 12.00
Student Bar Association: Forum R
12:30 p.m. Richard Rome will speak.
SIMS: Room 101, 1 p.m.
Homecoming Committee Governor's Room. 1:30 p.m.
AS Independent Study: Room 101. 11 p.m.
Assessment on Status of Women:
The Commission on Status of Women. The
Commission on Status of Women. The
Commission on American Women. Columbium, C4, Column 39.
HSSA Biochemistry; Alcove A, e:15 p.m.
Pep Club; Curry Room, e:30 p.m.
Christian Science; International, Room.
MSSA Biochemistry: Alceve A. a. 15 p.m.
Pen Club: Curry Room a. 40 p.m.
SUA Coffeehouse Committee : Room 101, 7 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Model UN: Governor's Room, 7 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Regional Room and
Council Room, 7 p.m.
COLUMN: Room 1; p.m.
Film Society: "Hour of the Wolf."
Baptist Student Union, international
Room. 7:30 p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Forum Room, 8 p.m.
Wednesday
JOHN FLEMING presents
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PETER STRAUSS
SOLDIER
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Ends tonight
Shows 7:15 & 9:20
Granada
WITH ... SEAN KIRKMAN
Blood Drive, Kansas Union, All Day
Student Placement, All Day
Air Force Film, Military Science Lounge,
11:30 a.m.
Sports Center
Student Elections; All Day Air Force Pilot; Military Science Loung
SIMS Lecture: Forum, Room, Kansas
Ulson, 12 and 8 p.m.
Kansas Association Secondary Principles
Drum Room, Kansas Union, 4 o'm.
Cancellation Rectile: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Commission on Status of Women: "The Evolution of the Female Personality." Sellards, 7 p.m.
Commission on Status of Women: "The
Revolt of Women in National Professional
Organizations," Oliver, 4 p.m.
L. Aquinas
Forum Room, Kansas University, 4 p.m.
Commission on Status of Women: "The
Military"
Phone 842-8400
For Feature
Attraction
Shows 11 x 5 x 9:
Granada
704-628-1300, invidia@granada.com
9-1-3-2-1
Classical Flim 1, V. Itelloni Woodruff
Acadia Faculty Faculty Faculty Examine
Faculty Facultate Faculty
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"Challenges the Hollywood System
---
The Bird With The Crystal Plumage
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Now Showing Hillcrest 1-2-3
"A BEWILDERMENT OF RICHES!" Newsweek
end
Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
*Faculty Recht! Faculty Brass Ensemble;
Swarthout Recht! Hall, 8 p.m.*
Hillcrest
GP COLOR GME
Hillcrest
end of the Road
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Ends Tues.
Hillcrest E
Free universities' representatives and interested persons on other campuses in the Midwest region will be invited this week.
FAP RAP
Persons in the Lawrence area may phone 843-2311 or 843-2322 or phone the Free University office at 843-8028 for information.
This Wednesday,
it's another of the
great Red Dog Special
nights. Good-
old-fashioned DIME
DRAWS. Only a dollar to get in
and all of the dime
draws you can handle.
THE YOUNG RAIDERS will be playing
Wednesday and of the
weekend at Free Rock Concert
two weeks ago, you
job they do on stage
Remember: Every Wednesday Is A Red Dog Speciality! If you are looking for the best entertainment, the biggest dance floor in Kansas, the light show in town, the coolest bus on tap, and the greatest stores to visit night, then the Red Dog is the place to be. There's really no excuse why you though. If you've been to the club, you know pretty well we're talking about. Try to make it down Wednesday for the DIMER CAREERS AND DIME DRAWS. Doors open at 7:45.
FAT RAP
Ride
Baby
Ride!
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ANNOUNCING ALL-UNIVERSITY OPINION POLL Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 7 and 8 to be considered.
I
Indicate (1) whether or not the Student Senate took such action and (2) whether or not you favor such action;
II
1. The Student Senate recently adopted a policy statement excluding honorary, social and athletic associations from receiving student aids.
3. Currently 50% of a student's activity fee ($6) is allocated to the athletic corporation.
2. The Student Senate recently voted to support striking workers in Kansas City.
4. Sen-Ex has asked students not to pay the student activity fee for the second semester.
Indicate agreement or disagreement:
1. The Student Senate is a valuable organization whose actions I support.
2. While an individual can choose a political activity and involvement, an official body at the University, such as student government, should not become an advocate.
3. The actions of the Board of Regents have strengthened the University.
4. The actions of the Chancellor have strengthened the University.
5. For the most part, I feel I have control over my life and what happens to me.
III
6. (Yes/No) Do you feel responsible for dealing with conflict which may arise where you live?
Rank the following in order of how important they are to you. Number 1 would be the one you value the most, number 2 the next, and number 12 the least.
... good grades
... having a steady job
being involved in social change
having spare time to spend with
mature people
... cessation of war
... having friends
... using drugs
... saving money
... using drugs
... good housing
... good housing
... having someplace to go
... being informed
Make Your Opinion Count!
CAST YOUR OPINION:
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. in Strong, Murphy and the Union
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. in Ellsworth, Oliver and GSP
Bring KU-ID and Registration
4
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
C
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
The Airplane Crash: One Who Was Lucky
I first heard about the accident late Friday night while I was at work. A women had commented on how tragic it"it" was and when I asked her what, she replied, "Why, the plane crash that carried that football team."
As the evening progressed, more of the pieces fell into place and the puzzle took on the air of tragedy. We learned that it was indeed a plane carrying a football team; then we found out that the team was on its way to Utah and had crashed in the Colorado mountains; the team was a college team based in Wichita.
Then came the final blow—it was the “Gold” plane of the Wichita State Water Shockers and 29 people had been presumed dead. For a few of us, there were even more anxious moments—a man who was part of the journalism was all about was the sports information director at WSU. Could he have been on that plane?
When the first realization came that he might have been on that plane and that he might have been one of those killed, I nearly became ill. Although I had not seen him for a year, I still was he one of the most outstanding men I had ever met.
His name was Conrad Downing, known to some of his friends as Connie. He was my homeroom and journalism teacher in high school. A little more than a year ago, he left my old high school to go to Fort Hays State to become sports information director and just this last year, he moved to a similar position at WSU.
I first met Connie in September of 1864. I was a sophomore in high school and he was my homeroom teacher. With one or two exceptions, we were all sophomores. The others were upperclassmen who were on the newspaper and yearbook staffs and who used that time to work on those publications.
Besides being my journalism teacher, he was also the radio announcer for the Lawrence High basketball games. At the home games, I used to go up to the press help keep some of the scores and other statistics for him while he was on the air.
Connie on school issues. The first one we worked on was a $3.8 million school bond issue. Connie was an officer of the Lawrence Education Association, so he helped many of the problems which would be alleviated if the bond issue passed.
My senior year, besides being on the staff again, I would go with Connie to some football games that we would broadcast for a radio station in Ottawa.
He told me that the issues in the past had all received voter approval, but they had been receiving less of the total vote each time they were brought up.
I would walk into the room in the mornings and would then have to run out to the kitchen.
During my junior year, I took my first journalism course from him and became the news editor for the paper.
Those thoughts and related little incidents passed through my mind that night. I, probably the most exciting times I spent with Connie were during a trip to the Orange Bowl to see the KU tangle with Penn State.
After my high school graduation, I continued to work with Connie on the football and basketball broadcasts. I was doing some of the color commentary, trying to follow the style of the man who was my teacher. Connie would make jokes after the games about some of the mistakes I made. In those jokes, I would always be able to find the reassurance that things would be all right in the end.
Connie had never been to Miami (I think) and the two of us had a good time just bumming around when we were not attending at the Jayhawk headquarters desk.
We drove down, kind of in a hurry, but nonetheless enjoying the sights as we went along.
There at the game, you both yellled ourselves horse. When you are sitting behind a radio microphone, you have to control yourself and not yell. But we were not behind a microphone; we were in the stands and we were yelling.
All of those things and more were running through my head that night after the "Gold" plane went down in the ocean. Mr. McIntosh I was tremendously relieved when that Connie had been on the "Black" plane and had not been hurt in the crash.
For one hour each day, I would go into the journalism office and work with
I then had time to go on to other thoughts. One of the men killed had been interviewed by Phil Higdon and me just before the state high basketball tournament. Bert Katzenmeyer was a very personable man.
It was then that I realized how grateful Conrad Downing must have been. And at the same time, how sad. —Charlie Cape
'Comanche' as a Symbol Of a Minority Victory
LETTERS
We of Wichita State University who have for many years been making annual pilgrimages to the University of Kansas Composition and Literature conferences, perhaps the most exciting moment of which pilgrimages is the mandatory visit with Comanche, the Sole Survivor, must vigorously protest any attempt to remove him from the KU Museum of Natural History. He represents, to us, a mute testimony to what a minority can do in the presence of armed oppression, which might be a thought that would reach those who are never going to consider "the problems of today's Indians (etc.) poverty and unemployment" except under duress.
We feel that the point would be made more strongly if the sign were changed to point out the fact that "Plenty of Indians survived that battle, too."
To the Editor:
James P. Erickson
James P. Eriksson
Carol Konek
George Volkner
Sharon Floerchinge
Don T. Williamson
Department of English,
Wichita State University
Meeting of Minds
Go ahead, man, do your thing
For you surely have the right.
Waltz down the street in unusual garb.
Take advantage of spring days and warm nights.
To the Editor:
Love, above all, for this you deserve Nature is beauty, creative, and divine. I too have this longing in my soul To love, to plan, and to design.
I implore you to help us understand
why we have not a meeting of minds.
Consider our faults and good points too,
for we are of many, many, kinds.
BURNING OF BOYERBOCK OPERA HOUSE 7-18-1911 PHOTO LAWRENCE
by Mv
If I say all your people are the same,
You have the right to judge adults as such.
Remember, we also love and do our thing
And as you, we reserve the right to have as much.
by My Dad
Cathy Hedge Independence sophomore
MAKING OUR CASE
An Old Postcard Shows the 1911 Burning of a Lawrence Building
Response Comes Only When It's Too Late
Editor's note: "Making Our Case" will be a regular feature on the editorial page of the Kanan, in which members of the KU Student Senate will explain, in detail, how to view with alarm and point with pride. The Kanan does not necessarily agree with the opinions expressed in this column; we simply feel that it is important to know what—and how—our elected representatives think.
By BILL EBERT
Student Body President
...did residents react with alarm, only to let the issue pass from their minds?
Lawrence, Kansas is really a strange place to live. Although not too many things can happen around here anymore that really matter, anybody, some of the things that take place are pretty incredible.
The events that occurred in Lawrence this summer and left two students dead did surprise everyone. To happen again today, nearly everyone would assign their pain—if he felt any—by concluding that it was bound to happen. I attended a dess meetings for discussion of “the problem” continue, and who knows how many ad hock, appointed peacemakers have worked to change in different directions? In some cases their motives are good, in others they’re laugful. I worry because nothing seems to be any impact from the way it was before.
The city has shown me only one thing, really, and that one thing is that the people who live here, or those who deal with the problems which exist only after someone has been hurt, or killed because of them. The high school erupted, so they were dealt with the black students were dissatisfied, only to discover to their amazement that the black's complaints were predominantly about some black cheerleaders and relaxed into the complacent understanding that everything was cool. Then two students were brought to summer camp, where summer, so some people began to think about doing something to improve police-community awareness, it appears that some good news will be done to help them in this particular area, but it is far from coincidental that the city had to go to an outside agency—the Menninger Foundation—to find anyone without racist or antischool prejudices.
Last week a KU student was severely burned and remains in critical condition because she was unable to escape from her burning apartment fast enough. Now it appears that some people are thinking about trying to escape, but most standards which have been on the books for years but have been largely ignored.
It seems obvious to me that in nearly all of the cases of 'trouble' similar to and including the above, the pattern of the black members students (or both) have ultimately been the victims. It also seems obvious that in terms of progress and alleviation of this problem we were just about where we were last year at this time. These things all
make me wonder what it is going to take for the people in Lawrence to collectively recognize that everything is not so good in Lawrence and that some people do not intend to put longer with conditions which have been the same for so long.
Meanwhile we are continually told by predominant groups and institutions that Lawrence is well on the way to restoring itself, making "constructive changes," and in doing so he finds a place to live." That figures.
There are too many people who have seen too much of the dark, unpublicized sides of Lawrence to believe that. There are too many people happening at the high school who live and work in the Lawrence ghetto, who know why this community has no black lawyers, no black doctors, few black businessmen, who know what is going on when they walk down Massachusetts Street, who know
about the law Lawrence town's people look upon students as outsiders and disruptors in their daily lives. And they know these things for the business about 'a good place to be' or make any sense any longer.
As I write this, the television is showing a film about the
our main revolution, in which a young patriot is told that he is an ignorant, self-destructive fool. We don't expect our comfortably in control of things always twist their politics to their own benefit. So . . . it's not so much of a surprise see why the responses only after it is too late.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded 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 contact information. Students must provide their name and address.
CONTINUED INTERNATIONAL
AIR SERVICE TO COUNTRIES
THAT HARPOR AIR PIRATES
WELCOME TO
HIGHJACKER
HAVEN
B. H. B. JOHNSON
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Somebody ought to do something to stop this sort of thing.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kusan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 8108
Business Office—UN-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $0 a semester, $10 a month. Must be registered as a Missouri State student or goods, services and employment offered offered to all students without reason in color, creed or national origin. Openness expressed are not necessarily intended as an endorsement.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor... Del Brinkman
Editor             Monroe Dodd
Assistant Editor    Cassen Station
Campus Editor       Tom Shields
News Editors        G兰贝 Glendon
Sports Editors      Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thunman
Editorial Office    Joe Bollard
Women's Editor     Charlie Cox
Women's Editor     Carolyn Bowers
Assistant Reservoir Editor Marlton McMullen
Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goodman
Sports Editor     Don Baker
Makeup Editor        Ted Hiff, Phillips
Secretary           Jeff Phillips
Secretaries        Jim Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Radenski
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser Mel Adama
Business Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
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Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
National Advertising Manager
Climate Change Manager
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Mike Banks
John Eason
Jim Haggins
Robert Littrell
Richard Summers
Charles Tebbutt
Toad Smith
Frank Thompson
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
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READERS DIRECTOR, BESS LINES SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave, New York, N.Y. 10017
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
5
Rodgers Plans No Changes for K-State
By DON RAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Pepper Rodgers said Monday he would put nothing new into the KU game. The KU led eight eighter with Kansas State.
"We're going to play the same way we have all year," Rodgers said after the Jahawys' two-hour drill in Memorial Stadium.
Last week Rodgers indicated he might close this week's KU practices to the public but complete open to everyone wanted.
"It's impossible to have a closed place here (in Memorial Stadium) so we're not going to anything new in them, Rodgers said."
The Jayhawks' big task Saturdays is be stopping the Widows' Lilya famed quarterback, plagued by injuries throughout most of the season, led K-State to an upset 12-5 in the second round Saturday to put the Widows at the top of the league standings and help them have one win against no losses.
"I really don't think we can get to Dickey." Rodgers said. "I don't think anyone can get to him. Colorado couldn't and we've had
Rodgers expressed little optimism that KU could stop Dickey completely.
yards and seven touchdowns. He has also rushed for 81 net yards in 29 carries.
Heck turned in another solid performance Saturday in the Jayhawks' 48-23 conquest of Mexico. Attempting only nine
"I don't think its a match between us," Heck said. "Its a team thing all the way. Just as long as we win all that counts."
Rodgers listed only one personnel change for the game. Duke Holden will replace Pat
sports
KANSAN
trouble getting to the quarterback all year."
No doubt quarterbacks will be in the spotlight Saturday as KU has also relied heavily on its signal caller, Dan Heck.
Heck, the junior college transfer who was named KU's back-of-the-week for his play against New Mexico, has been bounced as one of the league's top passers and total offense leaders.
In four games he has completed 36 of 78 passes for 600
passes, he completed six, including three for touchdowns, for 166 yards. He averaged a whopping 28 yards per com- pound, considerably by a 66-yard touchdown strike to flanker Ron Jessie. That play is the longest in a scrimmage for the Jayhawks.
After the game Heck said he was looking forward to the Kansas State game but that he was disappointed it a test between him and Dickey.
Ryan at a starting defensive tackle position;
The Jayhawks' physical report has chained since the New Mexico game as no injuries of Captain Larry Brown, who missed the Syracuse game two weeks ago, saw limited action ready for the Wildcats Linebacker Kenny Page, who was injured prior to Saturday's game, is expected to be expected to be Kansas
State
Two others who missed the New Mexico game with knee injuries, running back Donnie Joe Morris and defensive back Willie Smith will again be on the sidelines when the action comes Saturday.
This weekend's activities will begin Friday when the KSU and St. John's play at 2:30 p.m. in KSU Stadium. The Baby Jays will enter the game on Thursday, Feb. 14, for a 40-18 loss to Oklahoma last week. For K-State yearnings it will be Saturday.
The game will mark the zerom meeting between KU and R State in 2013. Kansas leads in the series, 12-7, including a 14-7 victory last year
David Jaynes, KU's promising freshman quarterback, came up in the first Monday practice but is excused for Friday's game. The Baby Jaynes suffered no major injury in the game with Oklahoma.
FRESHMEN VOTE OPERATION COMMUNICATION
Larry Ausherman
Vice-President
John Douglass President
Janet Hayne
Secretary
sophomore from Atlanta, also had a big day pick up 32 yards on seven carries. Both O'Neil and Nelgium figures prominently in KU's offensive plans but Saturday was the chance for both to log a substantial amount of playing time.
Gwen Adams
Treasurer
77 28
Vote Progress
3
Let "Operation Communication" give you an active voice in student government.
Vote the entire "OC" team on your ballot
Kansan Staff Photo
Paid for by Operation Communication
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Wreckers
Two KU sophomore running backs, Vince O'Nell (left) and Jerome Nelloms (right), made shakes of the New
Mexico defense Saturday after Pepper Rodgers had taken out his staring backs, John Riggins and Steve Conley. His sophomore from North Plainfield, N.J., scored two touchdowns in the 59th inning, rushing for 65 yards on only seven passes. Nollons.
THE DUMMY'S ONLY FRIENDS
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN NIGHT
DIME DRAWS
with the
Young Raiders
Wednesday
RED DOG
:
Davenport Leads Hawks' Defense
Gary Davenport, senio,
linebacker from Wellesville, is the leading tackler for the Kansas
tacklers after the first four games.
Davenport, who sat out most of the Texas Tech game because of an injury, has been credited with 15 unassisted tackles and 21 assisted stops for a total of 36 tackles. She has also recovered one fumble and been credited with breaking up one pass.
Second on the tackling list is defensive back Gary Adams. The Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore has 31 tackles, nine unassisted and 22 of the assisted variety. He also passes interceptions with two and has been credited with breaking up two passes.
Tied for third in the defensive
statistics are linebackers Kenny Page and Steve Roach.
Page, who was the team' leading tackler last year, misses Saturday's game with New Mexico because of sickness but has still managed to make 2 saves. The team made City junior has made nine unassisted tackles while receiving help on 18.
Roach, a Raytown, Mo. junior,
has collected his 27 tackles with
11 unassisted stops and 16
assigned ones.
The KU defense has been the victim of substantial criticism during its season's early going. But much change in talk has been quelled by strong performances in the last two seasons against Syracuse and New Mexico.
Pepper Rodgers said at the
season's start that his defensive unit was a question mark with only two starters back from last year. But of late Rodgers has had praise for the unit's fast development evidenced by further improvement with each game.
The Jayhawks will face their stiffest defensive test Saturday when they meet the offensive lows led by quarterback Lynn Dickey, the Wildcats are expected to utilize the pass most of the day thus putting added pressure on the Jayhawks' defensive backs.
Gaining lineman-of-the-week honors last week for his effort against the New Mexico Lobos in a 41-39 loss to Perkins. The Topeka sophomore exemplified the continued KU defense improvement with a game-high seven shots, seven shots including one behind the line of scrimmage. Perkins also caused one Lobo defensive fielder to defenders recovered. Perkins has been credited with 16 tackles for the year. Three of them have come from the line of scrimmage resulting in 14 yards lost for KU opponents.
Kansas State coach Vince
Lynch is wrong with the KU defense
is its youth but Rodgers feels his
is maturing with each game.
MANILA (UPI)—A government-owned million Filipino are other homeless or badly housed. The estimated population of 36 million
Wednesday and Thursday October 7 & 8 Election of Freshman Class Officers VOTE
POLLS OPEN:
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. in Strong, Murphy and the Union
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. in Ellsworth, Oliver and GSP
bring KU-ID and registration
Fabulous Knits by Rosana
Wintuk is Washable. In Grey Heather
The Top $16
The Bottom $16
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
6
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
University Daily Kansan
LA VALLÉE DE CHAMPAGNE
A folio of ten screenprints by Eduardo Paolozzi
UNIVERSALELECTRONICVARIABLES
A field of research in Estuarine Biology
[Image of a man holding a horse]
BRAQUE·PICASSO·ROUAULT
ET MAITRES CONTEMPORAINS
DU
MUSÉE DU GEMMAIL DE TOURS
GALERIE 'CHARPENTIER
PARIS · MCMNIV
The FALL PRINT SALE
October 7,8,9
Color Prints, All $1.00
Buffet Raphael
Chagall Rembrandt
Monet Rouault
Matisse Utrillo
Paolozzi Watteau
and many others
Maurice Littleton
D. P. V. A. R.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Mme. Mollon
Marc Chagall
Rapists and Molesters
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 6. 1970
7
Lone Women on Streets Provide Easy Targets for Sex Offenders
THE LAW OF THE WATER
Even Today's Liberated Woman
By JAN GOODISON
Kansan Staff Writer
... can be helpless when all alone
Trees surrounded the single streetlight in the middle of the block and cast their shadows on the wall. A woman was walking when a harsh voice broke the silence. She screamed, broke away and ran up the stairs.
Sexually-oriented assaults and exhibitionism are continuous threats to Lawrence residents and University of Kansas students, according to local police and doctors.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said the problem in Lawrence is just as serious as in other cities across the country, with no knowledge. Schwegler said, Watkins has had cases of assault involving women this year.
Occasionally exhibitionists try to get help because they cannot control their behavior, be it
Dr. Schraeter said that the attacker does see himself as mentally ill and prefers to be alone with his patient.
Exhibitionists are not usually physically dangerous, Schraeder said. "The reaction he wants to get to her get scared. An exhibitionist is going to do anything and can't make normal advances to a female."
Sexual molesters are more harmful, Schraeder said, because they sometimes engage in criminal behavior also. It might be that someone is driving how dangerous one might be, he said.
Dr. Schraeder said a woman sometimes plays a big part in provoking her attack by over the top attitude and appearance. Many incidents occur when a woman accepts a ride with a man.
"What a woman's reasoning behind getting picked up by a strange man?" he held his breath. "It was a lie."
KANSAN women
to, but I never could understand the flashy dressed woman that was surprised and even frigid when a man made a pass at her," he said.
Sensationalism in the mass media plays a but role in emphasizing criminal sexual acts, DAVID R. GUILLER, CINEMATOGRAPHY
He added that sex crimes are bloom up and make every paper in the country, although a murder may be only local news. Both are equally horrific, yet the sex crime is greatly emphasized.
The public wants revenge and punish men, not treatment, he said.
In advising defense against an attacker, Dr. Ramsdorf said he does not discourage screaming from attackers screened by security.
"It is a natural reaction and only the girl with karate or other self-defense training can protect herself against aggression. However, the attacker can be very tough and communication and fear can provoke him."
he said.
Capt. Boll Ellison, of the University of Kansas Traffic and Security Office, said if a woman is attacked, she should "get loose and hurt him (the attacker) doing it."
"Guns and chains will often times get you trouble rather than help, because if an attacker gets one of these, you've given him a weapon," he said.
A girl may use familiar items that she has been using for haircuts, suggested hairsprays, which causes choking and burning. The flay end of a tightly rolled newspaper is a good defense when a blow is made.
According to Ellison, sexual attacks appear to be on the rise because more are being reported and exposed. He emphasized the necessity of reporting "any suspicious activity whether it appears to be sexual or not."
"Getting it reported is the biggest problem," he said, "because the longer the time lag between reporting the incident and receiving the notification, the chance that the case won't be cleared."
To illustrate, Ellison said a survey in Los Angeles showed a two-minute time gap between the actual occurrence of the crime and its being reported allowed only a 50 per
cent chance of case clearance. A five minute gap lowers the chance for clearance to 0 or 15
For prevention and security against assault, Lawrence residents and KU students can protect themselves by using common sense.
"There are certain precautions you take here just as you would anywhere else. The problem is no greater here than elsewhere. Remember that if you must walk at night, walk in groups of two or more. Stay in lightened areas; people are around. Specifically around reserved areas and shrubbery. But if something should happen, report it immediately." Ellison said.
He also emphasized remembering vehicle and personal descriptions. Without this information, and unless it is reported important for clearance of case it greatly reduced.
According to Ellison, security is tighter because of valuable physical facilities on campus which could be endangered because of recent campus disturbances.
There are now 24-hour patrol activities on campus. If manpower is available, a foot camper may be used.
The Traffic and Security Office is located in Bosch Auditorium with buzzer at the front entrance to be used if the doors are locked, report any suspicious activity, call 04-3516
'Second Wave of Feminism' Workshops Consider Woman's Image, Life Styles
The series is sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
New perspectives on role definitions and lifestyle for men and women were discussed Monday in the first workshops in the "Second Wave of Feminism" series.
Participants in the "Revolutionizing the household" workshop included Elizabeth Mackenzie, graduate student, Peggy Mackenzie, Topke, student Kathryn Kasten, Des Moines, graduate student.
The workshop debated women's roles in the household. Woman's role has been jeopardized by advertisers who have created the illusion that a woman fulfilled mujer, one participant said.
Women have a stereotyped, housewife image which requires them to wash dishes, fix meals and clean the house, another said. They are also known as "empty trash, mow the lawn and wash the car."
- One member of the group stated there needed to be a socialization process between them. This would involve sharing of household or "better yet performing them together."
The second workshop, "Will Marriage Turn You On For Fifty Years?" also discussed life styles and role definitions by projecting participants in the workshop into new roles.
The interaction groups each were composed of 10 persons. The group members were given hypothetical life profiles. Example: 75, married with two children and a daughter, who then presented with a problem about his life and asked what he would do to solve it.
"Second Wave of Feminism" has scheduled other workshops for this week. Tuesday's program will include *Economic Justice*, a course taught by Frances Horowitz, professor of human rights.
development at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Council Room.
"The Panel of American Women" will be comprised of a Jewish, Indian, Negro, Protestant and white woman at 4:30 p.m. ir McCollum Hall.
LONDON (UPI)—Scotland Yard has disclosed it provided a special guard for Elizabeth Taylor for 10 days after a threat to kidnap her.
Police sources said the guard was lifted Sunday.
Scotland Yard Puts Guard on Liz
The sources said the call threatening the kidnapping was received at the London hotel where she is staying with her husband, Richard Burton.
Stephany Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla.
senior major in English, Delta Delta
Delta, to Rocky Rosaker, Ft. Worth, Tex.
senior major in history and economics
Who's Whose
Food Poisoning Studied
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) — The bacteria that cause the three most common types of food poisoning is which is fatal to half the people who contract it—are being held at the University of California.
Hannah Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., junior majoring in French and English education, Delta Delta, to Mike Meredith, Raytown, Mo., junior majoring in pre-medicine.
Linda Hayne, Olate sophomore majoring in nursing, Delta Delta Delta, to Charlie Cape, Lawrence senior majoring in news-editorial.
The most common food poisoning bacteria, salmonella in water and E. coli in salad dressing. This bacteria has historically been termed "food poisoning" because it can crop up when large quantities of food are held at high temperature.
Hans P. Riemann, who was formerly with the Danish dietitian association, the rarest of these food-borne illnesses—bottuliam—which kills 50 percent of the population.
known about how the botulism organism stays alive.
The scientists in the School of Veterinary medicine are seeking skills to manage handling standards and cultural practices among those who raise livestock.
People get sick in about one to six hours after eating the toxic food and show symptoms of nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain. The duration of the disease is brief, usually only a day or two.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Salmeloa is sometimes fatal to infants or *cutter* to elderly or sick people. Symptoms are from in one to eight days. Symptoms are fever, headache,
Botulism most often is traced to home preserved products packed in canning jars or similar containers. Extremely little is
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
One day
A accommodation, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kalkan are offered
to all students of the University
for color, creed, or national origin.
School to upper school 1892-1894
Back School to university 1895-1896
Back School to university 1896-1897
Back School to university 1897-1898
New Surikyu and its academy 1899-
2000
New Surikyu and its academy 2000
North West 300 East
6th Phone: #2-804-004
*Western Civ. Note-New on Sales Revised, comprehensive. *Western Civilization 4th edition. *Western Civilization 4th edition. *House Halls 411, 14th St.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Sales. Book of instruments. Wake selection of instruments. Wake selection of instruments. World Class Studio School Studios 1963 Music Open House. Chamber Music Society 1970. Piano music to musical major.
FOR SALE
FRYE BOOTS—Primary-Learning
carries a complete line of Frye's
round footed wedge with buckles and brace
for your high tassle. 10-20
AUDIO AUDIO-A-H and Dynasty save
$850 BOSS ENABLED. Open the
phone: 914-262-3237. Phone:
pmb. 924-262-3237. Drive KsL
Gravel Id to rear of
305 Prunet
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS-Hand-made clothing for men and women--adorned accessories—beads and beading—chained clothing to over 19 W.
A Fabulous Persian Rug 41 x 7' 7 with nice work under the white layer in main color for $400 Cal. Cushion fabric. Width 62 cm, between p.m. and 7:20 p.m.
1964 Chevy 4 dr., A.C., P.S. + P.B.
$200 and take over payments. Call
864-6234 after 5 p.m. 10-6
1969 Yamaha 250 Enduro, Like New.
Make Offer, Call 842-9025 after 5 p.m. 10-6.
84 Ford 2 dr, hardtop, 8-1x1,
excellent condition, 60,000
alux radio, snowtires, Phone 811-
139, 10-7
62 Cadillac, mechanically perfect,
air conditioner, heaters, radio-
way, power window.
"large" dent in drive shaft.
82 call 483-9523. 136 KR. (Besson)
87 call 483-9523.
THE LEATHER, WORKS offers
nails, leather clothes, at enlightened
prices Open 2:30-8:00 MWF
1299 Ohio St. MWF 1
1965 Dodge carryall - 9 passenger truck 318 inch in engine, 4 speed 6-4 ply tires Needs a good home Contact. Mike. 841-2566. Ethnicity: Black. 841-2566.
For Sale 1909 Kawasaki Trail 90.
Good condition, less than 4,000 miles.
$220 Phone 843-7822. Steve K-17
STEREO-12 10 inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality
and in flawless condition. Call Dave
at 843-8737. 10-14
1962 Lincoln-Continental, full power,
A/C. leather interior. Beautiful car-
pillow 50,000 lbs. actual. Mechanical condi-
tion guaranteed. BAR-842, 76-126, 76-127
69 Jovain-red with black vinyl tint
-430-power sleeping and brakes-
power pack 4-speed STT trim -at-
see at 1213 Eimun, $2,500 10-7
1961 Renault Inexpensive, business
transportation. Recent valuation,
merchant headquarters and tires
and tire good. Radio and theatre.
842-3136. Building 23. Apt. 4. Shower 10.7.
For sale. 66 "Corvair—excellent mechanical shape, 4 on floor, new battery, new tires, will make. Will offer. Call Dustat @ 864-2134. 10-7
There are many unloved T-SHIRTS at SANDALWOOD waiting to be placed by their body—From Be to $23.00. Aiper-Jigs-ware, wood, 10-18
For Sale Two slightly used MAIN
TRASen. Once $25—now only $9,
min condition. Once $13—now only $10
two strikes for Camera 8729-716, 8729-
717.
For Sale. Bailuco Mercerano 200 e
195 years old, 2,000 miles. Must see
and ride to appreciate. Best offer.
445-7198
10-8
1979 CHALANGER R, IT automobiles air conditioned, air conditioned, control stern power heating and power dues bucks to best offer for $250, 10% to best offer for $300.
For Sale Triumph-Spitfire '64 white rebuilt engine, good interior. Call 842-4625. 10-4
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
brown publication
Magnavox Canvaste Tape Recorder,
used 1 month cut to 9.00*new,
90 min Canisters 2.99—Ray Stoneback's
Downtown
10-15
41 Chevrolet Station Wagon 830. Altima
G3 63Liter 300 miles on adjuster motor, new top tires, parked in front, over $46,000.
WALKER 10-9
TV-1900  black & white Zenith Portable
16 in. screen Excellent condition.
$50. Call 843-6569 after 10-8
p.m.
For Sale 1964 Thunderbird convertible Immaculate condition. Call 842-4702 after 5:30. 10-8
Tanu's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Everett's
930 W. 23 842-9464
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Heap cheap, heap heap. However
heap it, at a its 15.925 Plymouth for
$75 is a bargain. Waxy at UN A-4-291
nites or 842-060 nites.
HARDTOP for MG-R. Factory base,
$119. Please message for Dan Drayman at
Drayman AT 432-868 or my box in
Lindsey Amino 6.
For sale. Siamese kittens. Blippops and wail points. Also one pair. Yamaha skis with Marker bindings. 84-13
2383
65 VW Sedan. Must clean. Good condition.
Call or come by after 5 p.m.
841-3252. 940 Indiana. Appt. 1. 10-9
For Sale - 1965 Duxbury, 202, new item.
rings. $150 up and full Ull bargain.
Lost my interest in it. After 5
years. Tom Miller. #83-0060. 10-6
DIAMOND HIRS for sale. Engagement wedding ring set 4 rings, $990 new. Will Sacrifice Call M. Bird at 846-3803 or 842-7881. 10-12
1970's new Norton Comforts 70-cu.
iters this week. We been drilled. Will be less than $1,000. See or
call 1247 Teen. St. A1D-4238.
Honesty 1963 VOLKSWAGEN INDEX
new owner. Clean and in excellent
condition. Will take $80 cash or
din and $45. Contact Gervin 802-
6437
6437
Constance Verhey 802-12
TR-3, TH-4 parts, including, wiring wheels, engine block, transmission. Parting out 1960 TR-2 1825 Louisiana. 841-269 10-12
Pender Stratocaster w/ tremolo har-
and case. Excellent condition. Call:
842-0815 evenings. 10-12
Must sell Triumph Spitfire MK2.1967.
Good running condition. Reasonably priced. UN 4-2100. 10-8
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
if
For Sale 1965- Ducati-250. New piston, rings $250 starting and $12 bargain. Lend my interest in it after 10 p.m. Tom Miler-843-606-3900 10-6
Bar-B-Q and music Bar-B-Q from an
Small Stub. Small stick $1.50 of batter
Stub. Small stick $1.50 of batter
$1.50 3rd Stub on no $15 Stub to slab to
Miscellaneous $15 Stub to Micr
Microgram S8 Bar-B-Q Mdlst S8
Microgram S8 Bar-B-Q Mdlst S8
NOTICE
Barn available for barn parties. Spots for wetter roosts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information,
call Max Laptad, 841-4032, tf
Tart's Laundry – 1931’s Masa class.
Serves large family meals. Forma Rosa bung on
cooked pork, lamb or chicken in service at reasonable prices. Open
from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Friday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, 11
Sat. 2
Notice: Involved in the ecology thing:
see our new landscape cards
save your local forest. Hodge Podge
10,8
Kaleidoscope - an informal sales gala
for created things come and be with us - 3690 Urish Road, Toperak,
478-4721
FREE KITTENS - Adaible-3-weeks
free-bed - box-trained 16-Issle after
5 on weekday any time weekend
443-430 Also ring set for SALE 10.7
Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher $13.15/half hour session Folk finger picking, blues, rock Beginner guitar Call Kit 842-758-1600 Call Kit 842-758-1600 10-75
Apt. to SUBLEASE $170/month, also
1960 Cadillac and 1965 MGB. Make
offer. 843-5687 10-7
**STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVUM** -with meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-3316 10-14
"We'll keep you in silencio." Crowel embroidery classes now forming at The Crowel Cuppad, 17 East 8th Street. 841-2658. 10-7
The Lawrence Chapter of the National Health Federation will meet members of the North County State Bank Discussion Group in the Hospitality Room at the D.C. County State Bank Discussion Group to nutrition will be conducted by chaperones call A. Burger, 842-2711. 10-6
Stop waiting money on rent #1475
from the bank for $200 per week.
redeemed. Partly furnished with
conditioner and all main appliances.
$6 per room. Call #321-884-2000.
6 am-8 pm
This is supposed to be an advertisement but we were in stained-speared out, our minds refined to function. See us at SANDALOWEL. 10-8
Will trade 1963 T-Bird, full power,
6500 actual hours for a 441 Victor
Motorcycle Call 843-1331 at 4 p.m.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
SUB-TIME → Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver — 9th & III.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Renewal
New York Cleaners
Unique, beautiful - an odyssey of fun.
Exhibited in glass and pottery.
Exhibited at the OMNIBUS SHOP, 9th and 10th
(Abbey Flower Shop) 10-9
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Closed Sat. at Noon
The Young Raiders are coming! The Young Raiders are coming! You come to, the Red Dog Wednesday night. Dine draws. 10-7
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (presentsum,
music fraternity)
Open raffle for all invited men
on Thursday. Open for
Morty Hall
10:45am-12:30pm
fourteenth
Kittens-pleasant and furry. Free to
work. Entertainments and well-
manured. Perfect pet for a family.
and dinnertoms. Call 10-7
841-236-9567
Available immediately! One (1) girl's contract for Natalmh Hall. Call 802-1071 for Lynn.
mation Center. 24-hour, daily service.
10-12
For information about KU, Campus organizations and activities, services and contact information. To check out our recruitment center, 24-hour, daily service.
The FLY the KU colors this season. Blue Cisla 150. Red Cisla 172. Fill price $9.00. Up To Cup Flyping Club. $49.00. Show this in your 10-16 friends.
Part time work (12-18 hr. wk.) wk.
Excellent job, interesting work, flexible
Must have can be car If interested
until 303 Snd Wed 7 p.m. (0-8
Taken September 28 from 432 West
Apt. 3-15 month old black male coat
Have rained since third. Taken by
kid on coke. Witnessed 10-12
clock.
WANTED
Wanted. Persian for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it uniblaicked muslin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Paddle 10-9
WANTED WATCHES: for handmade brother watchdogs individually fitted in a custom-made case starting at $3.00. For quality leather watchdogs at Prima leather.
ROOMMATES WANTED: need 1. room:
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Gatehouse; $55/mo; Call 842-4984
10-6
Wanted: one man w/sharf 4 person
br apartment at West Hills 714
a month utilities included. Air cond.
maintains Oceans Oct 1, Lake 811-
641 2232
10-6
Seniors wanted to work for service project.Call 864-4760. 10-21
Attention Artists! Would like to see drawings, paintings, prints, photos, jewelry for display and sale. Please contact us at 3463 Urbis Road, Topeka 748-4721.
Wanted: roommate for 2 bedroom appl.
$55 mn. attnies to Ken Seat at 1244
Louisiana, right side door in back
after 5. 10-8
Pat Rob wants the pleasure of your company Wednesday night at his party. FAT-HOLTS BALLGIRL BAIRN (Sound) YOUNG BOYS 18-7
Babyatties-need girl to stay with
one year old from school to pmite
in my home. Call before room-181-
3370
Situation Wanted—MA in English seets, editing, proffessing, or general office work, part or full time. Req's Bach or equiv in 2053, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2065 at ffe, and 10-12
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, essays, dissertation. Will also accept manuscript. Have electric writing wizard with cell phone. Call 484-2730; Mrs. Wright. 11-22
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate Call: 845-2381, Mt.ruckenman.
Typing-threes, distantness, spans in English, translated into Spanish. Typed by experienced, efficient Royal侍. M.A. 841-2634 Royal侍. M., 10-28
Secretary, will do any form of typing.
Either plea or electric cable type. Ask for Vernetta in Visual Arts Office.
U 4-4061, 4-802 or M-82354: 3-19 09
Discussions - theatras - manuscripts
music, work types on IBM Selectable
with carbon ribbon calls Call Mrs. Troxel-
2909 Ridge Court—462-8140 10:28
- 10:30
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
mufflers and shocks
Your headquarters
for
MIДAS®
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANER
BIG
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
V13-4011
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VL3-5304
PERSONAL
RAP IS COMING. 10-8
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
COIN OP,
LAUNDRY
19th and Lo.
19th and Miss
Overweight. Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bee Health Spa, 2322 Hill Court, Ridge Bc, 842-404-74.
Got a dime? Thirsty? Draws are only ten small cents at the Red Dog Wednesday night. 10-7
Wednesday is coming and you know what that means—it's a Bargain Dog. This week it's the Red Dog. This week it comes to a Bargain dog. A Better bargain would be hard to find.
DEAR FRIENDS: Just wanted to express our excitement over the 1989-70 Jakewashner Yerbunk P. S. Where is Vaggy living? Vaggy living! 10-8
Apt. for 1 boy, 3 boys. Also sleeping room. Phone 843-7890. 10-B
FOR RENT
1- 5 Room 200 Room apartment, furnished
p. $50-75 per person. Near
Kitchen place. Kitchen pots. Possible
rest retilation for baby girl/
*cleaning. 84-9239 J
For Rent: Brand new furnished 18 B.R. duplexes, Carpeted, w/dishwasher, washer, refrigerator, air conditioned. Call: 482-4543 or 483-8587
For Rent: furnished one bedroom apartment at luxurious University Terrace. For details call 823-109-824 or 823-109-10
For Rest New, 2 Bdm, D.R., LR., Kitchen with built-ins, utility area, draps, central air, to war wag. Warehouse, 431-813-6109 III Airlogy Group 10-9
Available now. Efficiency Apartment close to campus. $75 plus electricity. Call 842-3750, 5-10 p.m. Senior or Class Student. 10-8
LOST
Lost- on campus, female pupup battle, 6 months old. Only had face on answers. On answering to Erasmus. Call 842-7450. Address 1068 Kentucky. Tue 3/29.
Lost-Brown, wallet somewhere between Jayhawk, Twayne-Learned-Strong and Robinson—Reward offered—contact M. Maguer, Maguer, 842-712-8
Lost—Early Sat. morning or, in or around, a gift of gittee jewelry star charm with a green stone. Received offered. Call 843-6823. 10-6
LOST. Yellow spiral notebook with biology notes, cash reward if found.
Call 841-2779. 10-9
STUDENTS FOR DICKING
STUDENTS FOR DICKING
STUDENTS FOR DICKING
STUDENTS FOR DICKING
Joe Milone
for CINEMAS
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner plates $12.22. huge sandwiches Tee & down. The Bull & the Bear and Mast & Hast. Best "air-carryout"
Home of the
"BIG HUT"
Burger
Hut
Stop in Today 1404 W.23rd.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
8
Tuesday, October 6. 1970
University Daily Kansan
2021-09-17 14:58:01
2.
Cricket Anyone?
While cricket is not a very well-known sport at the University of Kansas, there are about 20 avid players in the country and play a few matches each year.
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
Gamecock is a warm weather
cricket, but gameplay players are often
more in control under warm
conditions, practicing Sunday
mornings in the headquarters of
Robinns.
Most of KU's cricket players are from India. Others are from Pakistan, Great Britain and Australia.
Surenadra Bhana, instructor in history from South Africa and an expert of RU's cricket club, said he had been interested in cricket. He said that while most of the people at the club would welcome anyone who would like to learn to play, or work with him, how and how just like it was.
The club has a match scheduled for later this month against Monsanto, a team from St. Louis.
Manga explained that there were several teams in the St. Johns area and a league had been formed for them, with companies are interested in them.
cricket in St. Louis, a cricket field was constructed. Manira said.
The only areas available to the club at KU are the practice fields by the players, but they were said these fields were very uneven and caused the ball to bounce up in a hurry. The member was injured last year because the surface of the field was not soft.
The club attempted to get money from the Student Senate to purchase a mat that would be placed on their desk, but the senate cut the funds.
am disappointed with the Student Senate," Bhana said. "Proud to represent us, we just fees just as everyone else does and everyone is welcome to join us."
Bhanna said it would be nice if the club could play the game against Monsanto in the stadium; it would be an excellent playing surface.
The club has no formal meetings but often practices between 1 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sundays by Robinson.
Manjra said cricket was very complicated and, while it was similar to baseball, it was also very different.
Manjra said there were two teams of 11 players.
As in baseball, there is a batter
and a pitcher, but they are called a batsman and a bowler. On the bowler's team, there is a wicket keeper, who is comparable to a catcher- and fielders, who are similar to outfielders and infielders.
Instead of hats there are two sets of stumps, called wickets, that can be placed on the stumps is three stakes about two feet high. The stakes are placed
The batsman stands at one set of stumps and the bowler at the other. He throws the ball to the batsman who catches it ball and keep it from striking the stumps. If the batsman does hit the fielders must catch or stop it.
Manira said there were ways to make an out. One way is if the batsman doesn't hit the ball, and the ball strikes the stumps. An out is also accomplished when a batsman flies flyball before it hits the ground.
A batsman does not have to run when he hits the ball. Bhana said the batsman would run only if he thought he could score.
he must run to the other set of stumps when a score is attempted. Thus, the two batsmen positions in a scoring attempt.
To score, a batsman must run to the set of stumps next to the bat when he hits the ball. Another batman must run to the set of stumps by the bowler and
if the batsmen trade positions,
successfully, that is, without
receiving a single point, one
point is scored. Other ways to
score are to hit the ball out of
certain set boundaries or to have
three strikes in the ball (i.e., if
ball lands outside the boundaries,
six points are scored, and
the boundary, four points are scored).
Manira said the length of cricket matches varied. Some matches last as long as five days, but most last only one or two before each match the length of it is decided by the two teams.
The match is played by innings, one inning being the time required for all members of both teams to be put out as batmen, so does not have to run unless he wants to, the game can be very long.
'Gentleman's Game'
Bhana said cricket was a vex,
courteous game, a gentleman's
game. He said there was no rude
behavior, little talking was done
by the opposing team for members
of the opposing team who had
played a good game.
58
100
Kansan Photos
"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 Bane-factor. Let me tell you about it."
Dwight Boring
By Hal Whalen
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767
Dwight Boring* says...
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling
exclusively to College Men
I
The Pitch, a Hit and the Race is On
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri, and Sat.
FREE
Admission with KU ID
THIS WEEK
Don't forget our
20 pool tables
in living color.
The General Assembly Show
JOHN HAMILTON JAZZ COMPANY
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
Don't forget our
20 pool tables
in living color.
Baker University
presents Josh White, Jr. in Concert
Oct. 9,1970
DONALD DUNN
8:00 p.m.
General Admission $2
Tickets available at
SUA Office
Bell's (downtown)
Rice Auditorium Baker Campus
Games for Weekend 10/9-11
TOPS
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6th-1526 W. 23rd
In By 9 - Out By 5
Same Day Service
Wardrobe Care Centers
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service, 2nd & 3rd place winner $5 worth of gift cards.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
Iowa State at colorado
T.C.U. at Oklahoma State
Missouri at nebraska
Oklaheim at Texas
Vanderbilt at Alabama
Baylor at Arkansas
Army at Notre Dame
Penn State at Boston College
Mississippi at Georgia
Tennessee at Georgia Tech
Michigan at Purdue
Ohio State at Michigan State
Oregon at U.C.L.A.
Southern Cal at Stanford
Directon at Dartmouth
Tulane at Air Force
Florida at Florida State
Illinois at Northwestern
Pittsburgh at Navy
Slipery Rock at California St. (Pa)
Pick these scores:
Kansas at Kansas State
Houston at K.C. Chiefs
Name ...
Address ...
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.
CONTEST RULES
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pickles, 1517 West 6th, or bring an email from the other location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after time.
3. Winners will be posted on 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 KC and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest pitcher wins.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS THIS WEEK'S WINNERS
1—John Emick 1—Chuck Pendry
2-Dorthy Daugherty 2-Halley Sizemore
3-Carl Steiner 3-Richard Fazenberg
Nasty
Cloudy and warm today with southerly winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour. Rain or thunderstorms breaking out during the afternoon in advance of midday. Tonight intermittent thunderstorms and rain cooler. Thursday cloudy and colder with intermittent rain. High today near 80. Low tonight probability 70. Thursday 50. Precipitation probability 70. Friday today and tonight. Thursday 50 per cent.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Candidate For Lt. Gov. Defends Tax Lid
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 27
Wednesday, October 7. 1970
See Page 5
Gov. Docking States 'War On Pushers'
By ROBERT VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Governor Robert locking in, a speech before the Kansas Drug Abuse Education Workshop Tuesday afternoon, said Mr. Ferguson marched all-out战 against the drug pusher."
I am so proud of you. You are a great chess player and a talented leader. Your skills have earned you a place in the prestigious International Chess Tournament. I hope that you continue to improve your game and achieve success in this exciting competition. Keep pushing forward and stay confident in your abilities. I am always ready to support you and help you achieve your goals.
Check
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
the governor congratulated Amin Mueller, sheriff of Sedgwick County, for launching his own program against drug abuse in the Wichita area. Miller recently assisted authorities in Ellis County in the arrest of a number of drug pushers in Hays.
Other talks Tuesday afternoon featured Merwyn Purdy of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and Ward Rogers, director of the Office of the National Council on Atcholism.
"This is an example of the vigorous type of enforcement we need in Kansas," Doe said.
The workshop, which is meeting through Thursday, is concerned with educating teachers on the drug abuse problem in Kansas.
Allen Garrett, Kansas City freshman, puzzles over his next move at
the first meeting of the KU Chess Club Monday night in the Kansas Union. In their final move, the club decided to meet twice a week, on Sundays from 3-8 p.m., and Tuesdays from 6-9 p.m. Checkmate it out all you chess buffs.
Purdly said the number of drug arrests in Kansas rose 138 per cent during the first six months of 1969 compared with the first six months of 1970. The rise in other hard crimes accounted for 15.4 per cent. The 16 to 22 age group accounted for 71 per cent of the drug arrests.
The most dangerous drugs being used in Kansas are heroin and speed. Purdly said until a couple of years ago the heroin problem was nonexistent in Kansas.
Nixon to Present New Peace Plan In Nationwide Broadcast Tonight
Ward Rogers said the number one drug problem in America today was not marijuana or LSD but beverage alcohol. He stated that today one out of every fifteen adults is an alcoholic and that less than three per cent of the problem is on skid row.
Rogers said that Kansas was one of four states that did not have a state capitol and constituted one of four states.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Buoyed by his European tour, President Nixon will present
A
Kansan Photo by BRENDA WART
unknown to most KU students. The room abounds in spacious desks—all empty—and well-stocked shelves—gathering dust from the floor. The small, little trouble in enforcing the rule for silence
Desolation
Spencer Library is apparently a place
to the nation at 8 p.m. CDT Wednesday
major new plan for peace in Vietnam that
the White House indicated would involve all of
Indochina.
Nixon was in high spirits Tuesday when he personally announced that the Senate would not pass a bill the White House would be "the most comprehensive statement ever made" on the prolonged war.
The White House said Nixon would be flying to Key Biscayne, Florida. That day for a long time he'd stop on the way for a "nonpolitical" declaration. He denounced oceanographic research center near Savannah GA, where he will be greeted by his nemesis political candidate for governor of Georgia.
The White House made clear that Nixon would be talking about the entire Indochina peninsula rather than South Vietnam alone. His speech will follow a months-long campaign in which he capped by a personal report to Nixon in Ireland Sunday by his representatives in Paris.
Nixon also will address the U.N. General Assembly in New York October 23 and entertain visiting heads of state and their wives the following night at a White House dinner. On Thursday, Nixon will present President Nicole Caucasus of Romania who will be attending the General Assembly
session and touring the United States privately, the White House said.
The President, who returned to Washington Monday night from his 12,000-mile trip to five nations, including Communist Yugoslavia, Iran and Pakistan, White House press room late in the morning.
There was widespread speculation, which Nikon made no attempt Tuesday to threaten a war with Iran and propose a cease-fire through Southeast Asia and a withdrawal of all foreign troops there.
"It will be the most comprehensive statement ever made on this long and difficult war and will cover all the major issues in which it is based," he said, speaking without notes.
Ovando Ousted
Before the speech Wednesday, Secretary of State William P. Rogers will brief interested governments, including close U.S. allies in Southeast Asia and presumably the Soviet Union, on the new diplomatic approach, Nixon said.
"We do not consider this to be a propaganda garnish," he added. "We are not just saying that we do."
The President himself will discuss his speech with the cabinet at 5 p.m. Wednesday, followed an hour later by a briefing for Republican and Democratic congressional leaders. Dr. Henry K. Akiisan, his national affairs adviser, will see newsmen twice.
The President stressed that the new U.S. peace initiative was being developed long before the National Liberation Front offered an alternative to the United States, which they leave South Vietnam by next June 30.
3-Man Junta Takes Over Bolivia Rule
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP1)—A three-man team led by Marcelo Trescalda and Tiredo Dwanoil in a bloodless coup Tuesday another military faction immediately challenged the junta and kept Bolivia perched.
Air Force units backing a former army general, Juan Jose Torres, ten second p53 Mustang打击者 of World War II vintage on a strafing attack on the Mirafores barracks in La Paz as a symbol of opposition to the junta. planes also buzzed the presidential palace from the air, leaving free from palace luggage but not firing on the palace itself. There were no injuries reported.
The junta, representing all branches of the armed forces, installed itself and manned 140 armored vehicles on the front line to family to asylum in the Argentine embassy. But the position of the new government was
Torrez, who was retired by Ovando earle this year for leftist political activity, proclaimed an opposition "political command for the workers and the people" Tuesday night. In addition to a number of rebellious military officers, Torres was joined by the central Organization representing more than 10,000 other groups representing business employees and students, and Ovando's former labor minister, Col. Samuel Gallardo.
The labor group proclaimed an immediate general strike, to be prolonged indefinitely.
improved indefinitely. In announcing course, the group opposing the junta, the backers of them, they had been joined by a former civilian president, Herren Silesus Sauer, and a former minister of the interior.
Silesu Sieso was president of Bolivia from 1965 to 1990, prior to the election of President Vladimir Esteserrano who was deposed in a military coup in 1983. He is also the Eesteserrano's vice president and also head of the leftist National Revolutionary Movement and the Union of Bolivian Tin Miners.
The military forces backing formation of the junta minimized importance of the "in-surrectionary" movement but it appeared to be gaining ground rapidly in La Paz.
The 30,000-member Bolivian Workers Central (CBO) announced opposition to the junta and ordered its members to blockade streets and prevent the movement of troops within the city. Organized leftist student groups were laying up barricades at principal intersections.
Army troops supporting the new junta were ordered off the streets of La Paix and back into confrontation. Public order in the capital was left in the hands of the national police, armed with rifles and machine guns.
Nervousness was apparent among the civilian populace of the city last Tuesday for the first time since the Sunday start of the crisis that led to Ovando's downfall.
Gen. Roligo Miranda, the army chief of staff who led the rostrum that ousted Miranda, was reported at Miraflores, site of the joint attack in 2015. Miranda's proclaimed was to be sworn into office.
'Pollution Solution' Uses Sea Water to Clean Air
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)—A Chemical engineer at the University of California has developed a simple and inexpensive solution to an air pollution problem.
Sulfur Oxides Scrubbed Away
Experiments conducted by Leroy A. Bromley showed that common sea water could be used to dissolve oxides from smokestack gases.
The U.S. Department of The Health, Education and Welfare regards sulfur oxides as the most serious of several air pollutants.
Millions of dollars could be saved annually in costs for removing sulfur oxides from the air, primarily by burning coal and fuel oil.
Bromley's method cools raw stack gases, runs them through a chamber where they are
scrubbed clean by sea water and finally reefs them before they are released through the stack. The main asset of the plan is that it must be in a location that should make the method economically attractive to plants near sea coasts or estuarine waters.
A more elaborate system removed 90 per cent of the sulfur dioxide packaged with devices for increasing the contact between
A tower in which the cooled gases were sprayed with sea water cleaned 90 per cent of the sulfur dioxide from the gas. Sea water used was roughly the same as for air conditioning and now used by power companies.
ST. JOAN'S
Either of the processes is far cheaper than other methods that have been used and the cost could be further lowered if the power is combined with a sea water inversion facility, said Bromley.
Cities such as London and New York have had "killer fogs". Although there are other pollutants, sulfur dioxide and methane cause the fires in deaths from bronchitis, emphysema or lung cancer.
Sulfur dioxide also damages plants and property.
In California, power plants often use natural gas as an energy source, but it is expensive and, because it are limited, Bromley said.
STEPPING GINGERLY from his quick bath is this dog, Daisy Hill Puppy farm (reshman, who immediately said, "Arf, Bow duck." (Translation: I forgot my rubber duck.)
BSU Leader Is Arrested After Chase
The chairman of the KU Black Student Union was arrested Monday night following a high speed auto chase involving both KU and Lawrence Police Department officers.
LaVerta Murray, Kansas City senior, was arrested on a warrant issued early Monday. The warrant was issued in the Douglas County Court following a complaint filed by a former security officer, Bobby Lovely, Bobby Jackson, and Reginald Scarbrough whose addresses are unknown.
The complaint charged Murray with ugravated assault and criminal damage to property, both felonies, stemming from a violent altercation with a Hillman Hill Museum Apartments, 1741, W.19th St.
Pice gave the following account of the incident:
The chase began shortly after 9 p.m. Monday when KU security police, who had been alerted earlier in the day, spotted Murray's car parked in a campus parking lot. Two subjects were in the car. The KU security force attempted to stop the car as it was moving down the street and car to the intersection of Harvard Road and Iowa Street, where the Lawrence police joined them in the chase. The chase concluded at 711 Rockledge Road when Murray, who was the alleged driver of the car, attempted to turn the car into a driveway but was caught and forced into a wooden fence. Both subjects faced fright from the pursuit, which was captured several hundred yards to the west of the scene of the accident and the other unidentified subject escaped.
Murray was then taken to the city jail where he was charged with four additional offenses; reckless driving, failure to obey speed limits, being in an accident and unlawful use of a weapon.
The bail was set at $3,000 with $1500 covering the felony charge and $1500 for the four misdemeanors. Murray posted the bail and was released Monday night.
Murray was arraigned Tuesday morning at 13, in the Douglass County Court by County Judge John B.
**Judge Rankin set preliminary hearings for both the felony and the misdemeasure charges for**
2
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Prisons
City authorities were in full charge of New York jails Tuesday for the first time in nearly a week. The last 41 of the roiding prisoners who seized parts of the six-story Queens County jail Thursday were removed from the jail barricaded top floor before dawn Tuesday in a picker—"a seven-man bucket a lot of 75-foot ladder."
The prisoners were taken by bus to another jail on Riker's Island in the East River. Nesmen were barred from the island, but a group of "observers" were allowed to accompany the prisoners to the jail.
Fire equipment was used to remove the holdouts at the insistence of lawyers representing some of them. They argued that the prisoners might be beaten by guards if they were not given protection in a full public view. Newmen had watched from a high window in an adjoining building while guards in the yard of the Queens jail beat and kicked prisoners who were not firefighters.
The 41 hollows included nine of the 13 Black Panthers who are being tried in Manhattan on bomb-conspiracy
Illinois: Explosives
DANVILLE—Udervercor Treasury agency who posed as radicals bent on blowing up Chicago's Federal Building and railroad yards said they seized 700 pounds of stolen explosives pedled by a gang of downstart Illinois youths.
of the gang Monday night and were led to ammonium nitrate, primers and blasting caps loaded in a pickup truck parked on a country road south of Danville. Agent Jonathan Peterson said he had refused to identify, arrested Michael Mahon, Danville, at the scene as he sought to barter the explosives for money and weapons.
N.Y.C.: Newspaper Strike
The New York Post, one of three major New York city daily newspapers, was struck by the American civil war. There was no immediate indication from the official papers, the New York Times and the New York News, on what position they would take in the strike. They went to Wednesday editions but declined further comment.
In the past the Publishers Association of New York City has suspend publication when a member paper has run out of stock. The association publishes paper, broke ranks in the 114-day New York newspaper strike, and tries to make a separate settlement and some publication.
Violations Possible in Air Crash
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Transportation officials said Tuesday that preliminary evidence "suggests Wichita may have wrongdoing" in the Rocky Mountains crash last week of a chartered plane carrying Wichita National Guard troops.
One source close to the inquiry, still under way, said the Martin's crew. "Everything we were old, not properly maintained and just failed to deliver the supplies," she said.
Officially, the FAA said the plane "may not have been flown for a substantial time" before its last flight. The plane was owned by Oklahoma City and probably leased by Golden Eagle.
A second chartered Martin 404 machine was purchased in Ohio State players after the state players at Logan, Utah, was seized by the U.S. Air Force and number of alleged mechanical violations" and the possibility that its pilots' medical certificate would be lost.
Investigation Continues
The first twin-engine plane smashed Friday into a mountainside near Loveland Pass, Col., on you west from Wichita, Kan. to logan, killing 30 per team. The athletic director, football coach, trainer and 13 players. The FAA told colleges and universities to participate of the aircraft for the particular operation, the proper maintenance of the aircraft and the training that it must before they sign contracts.
Although the FAA would not confirm or deny it, Volpe told newsmen "It is quite possible" that Wichita State against doing Wichita State against doing
★ ★ ★ ★
Wichita State's Football Future
WICHITA (UPI)—Saturday's Southern Illinois-Wichita State football game was canceled Tuesday in the wake of a Colorado plane crash which wiped out the heart of the Shockers' team.
A decision on whether to play the Shockers' other six games this season was left up to the players.
Most of the players contacted Tuesday said it was the team's feeling to continue the season "in"
The WSU assistant coaches scheduled a meeting with the players. The team was also to meet with the players. They were also to meet with the players.
The players were to vote on whether to continue the 1970 season after meeting with the coaches.
Also killed was Bert Katzenmeyer, the school's athletic director.
Dr. Clark Ahlberg, university president, met with WSU players Tuesday morning and told them the team's schedule. Dr. Robert Holmer, WSU faculty representative, told him they Conference, said he did not want to express an opinion regarding the school's grid future this year. The university had no plans for future they were being pressured by the university.
Head coach Ben Wilson and 13 front-line players were among 30 persons killed when one of two planes carrying the squad to Utah State crashed in the mountains 55 miles west of Denver.
An athletic director confirmed reports that the university, if the players decide to continue the season, will ask for contributions of equipment to replace that lost in the crash.
memory of those who died in the crash." "Regarding the possible use of freshmen to round out the varsity squad, one unidentified freshman player said: "It was a great experience from high school football to playing Arkansas."
Wichita State is scheduled to meet Arkansas Oct. 24.
Capital: Lame Duck
One sophomore player recalled to talk to Steve Moore, a senior linebacker from Derby, Kan., and one of those who perished Friday, after last Thursday's practice.
"He said, 'I'm going to make an All-American out of you vet.'
and I might go to play on the Saturday because of my absence from school. But I must do me I’d better do a good job or he was going to kick
"I hope to play Steve's position as well as he did and hope that his memory can give me help doing this."
Three of nine first-team players who survived the crash returned late Monday from Denver hospitals. They were Chris Schoenberg, Michael Chang and Jason Heyward.
The three returned aboard a commercial jetliner and Lewis described the flight home as "about the loneliest part of it."
"We were pretty scared. I don't really mind big commercial lets, but I don't think I'll ever get in here."
Bruce said he didn't know if he could ever play the guitar and said he wished Hitchiah State didn’t drop the process.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Democratic and Republican leaders agreed to reccent Congress for election campaigning Oct. 14 and to reconvene Nov. 18 for the first "lame duck" session in two decades.
The Republicans said they were along reluctantly. They had preferred, they said, to keep the lawmakers here and in Congress. But he also admired the 94th Congress for good. The decision was reaffirmed after an afternoon meeting in the office of Democratic Speaker John W. McCormack. Despite earlier differences, in the end it agreed that the Senate should legislate business after an election was in 1850, when the Korean War had begun. In 1854 the Senate remained unpleasant with charges against sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis.
business with Golden Eagle before the crash.
CAIRO (UPI)—Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said Tuesday that Egypt is willing to resume military action in the Middle East conflict by another three months but will not remove any anti-aircraft missiles on its border.
Riad Says Egypt Will Extend Truce, Increase Missile Sites
In his first major foreign policy statement since the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser
eight days ago, Riad also said Egypt will increase the number of its missiles in the cease-fire it can, denied that such activity targeted the truce and urged Arab nations to use their oil resources as a lever of influence on the United States.
accept an extension of the cease-fire with Israel to the provision of military efforts' to get Middle East peace talks underway again. Israel充电 charging Egypt had violated conditions of the cease-fire by moving the Soviet-made missiles from the west bank of the Suez Canal.
He tied Egypt's willingness to
A lawyer who represents members of the group that was blamed for the kidnapping told a news conference he had "no doubts" the hostage would be killed unless the government grants their demands.
Canada: Kidnaping
OTTAWA—External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp announced Tuesday night the Canadian government "will not meet" the ransom demands of a French Canadian separatist gang that kidnapped British diplomat James R. Cross in Montreal. Sharp said the conditions for the safe return of the group were too steep for the government to agree to them.
Albaugh reluctant to discuss details before the investigation is complete. James R. Greenwood said "there is a very good indication Golden Eagle Academy certificate" to fly a Martin 404, pounds more than 45,000 pounds.
Ohio: Guardsmen
COLUMBUS-State Adjutant General S. T. Del Corso said Ohio National Guard troops would continue to carry rifles and live ammunition on campuses because "you cannot protect the public with empty guns."
The presidential Commission on Campus Unrest Sunday criticized the Ohio Guard for the fatal shooting of four students at Kent State University May 4 and the wounding of nine others.
"Weapons are always loaded only upon command of an officer and that command is almost always given when the weapon is being used. They are said." "Loaded weapons are a defensive weapon. Police have carried loaded weapons for years and they don't do anything about it."
First Trial in Connection With My Lai Begins
Damage Suit Filed
The Army said 25 officers and men were charged in connection with the alleged killing of more than 100 Vietnamese civilians. The police dropped, leaving 17 facing either courtmattoral or investigation.
Twelve new panel members were appointed during the week of December 27, 2018, Desobry, and Mitchell's jury of at least five officers will be chosen
Brown contends Mitchell cannot get a fair trial with the court panel appointed by Desobry. He objected to the
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI))—A courtmarried opened Wednesday for S. sgt. David Mitchell, 30, the former manager of the allowed Mei Lai massage.
Defense attorney Oasis Brown, in a news conference Tuesday, asked the military judge either to call for a third court panel or to send a plea to the judge.
The judge indicated he had planned to begin jury selection Tuesday afternoon, but delayed the move after Brown asked for a study a civilian intelligence division report on the Mai Lail incident.
Mitchell, of St. Francisville,
Missouri, was assault with intent to murder 30 South Vietnamese civilians during a war through the use of machine gun fire.
appointment of Cols. Erwin R Brigham and Richard R Greenwood, the original court panel which the judges, Col. Genderge R Robinson, recom-
The defense had hoped to present testimony from combatives and other top government officials to show that "command influence" from top military brass had prejudiced the Army in questionaires sent to Nixon, Secretary of the Army Stanley Ressor and Secretary of Defense Bradford were returned unanswered.
The courtmartial interiors at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday despite defense objections to the members of the panel that will judge Mitchell.
The defense also objected to new four other offensives, as well as to direct command of the two colonels and would be influenced their
Brown said he got no reply to a questionnaire sent to Army Chief of Staff Gen. William West-moreland.
Mitchell has said repeatedly that he knows nothing of a massacre.
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OLKHALMA CITY (UPI)—A $1 million damage suit was filed Monday against four aircraft carriers that killed 52 persons killed in the Colorado crash of an airplane carrying the U.S. national football team, coaches and fans.
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L. R. Loberts of Oklahoma City filed the suit in behalf of his daughter, Judy Dunn, 29, an Oklahoma City school teacher listed as a passenger on the plane in the Colorado Rockies Friday
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The suit, which lists Mrs. Darden, Dr. Musselman, plaumehist, silenced the plane's owners failed to adequately conduct pre-flight tests in accordance with the plan.
Defendants are Jack Richards (1984), the owner of the plane; Golden Eagle Aviation Inc. of Oklahoma City, which leased the plane for 20 years; and Paul Campbell Corp. of Baltimore, Md., designer of the craft, and Faired-Hill Miller, an aircraft engineer.
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Abortion Laws: The Old Myths
In his book "Old Myths and New Realties," Senator J. William Fulbright defines certain facets of the American political scenario that have acquired new reality in the changing face of international events.
His hypothesis can be extended to the moral and social spheres with equal validity.
Abortion, for one, has been so shrouded in biological fact and religious-moral fantasy that the reality of the issue is lost, and the archaic myth flourishes almost unscathed.
With the exception of a few heartening examples, (New York and Hawaii) most state legislatures have opted to either bind the law with so many legal riders that final agreement on any legislation is remote, or to ignore the issue altogether.
Moralists quote philosophers from Dietrich Bonhoeffer to the local priest with their "morally sound" distribs decrying abortion and affirming sanctity of human life from the moment of conception.
The classic argument attempting to pinpoint the precise moment when the fetus becomes a living being only muddles and subverts the issue at point, that being the right and privilege of each woman to determine her own maternal future, irrespective of legal and moral sanctions against such an act.
John C. Danforth, Missouri Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, argues that the only women who would be able to afford legal abortions would be the wealthy. Because they aren't the people that over produce children, the law would prevent them from obtaining avenue for wealthy women to escape an unwanted child, Danforth thinks.
Danforth, who has four children himself, seems to miss the point behind legalized abortions, which is to bring this possibility within the realm of every woman, regardless of economic condition.
Snowballing world population presents another valid argument supporting legalized abortion.
Not wanting to get into the figures game, suffice it to say that the United States, which accounts for one-sixth of the world's population, consumes one-half the world's natural resources. Remedial math shows that five-sixths of the world's population consumes the other half of the worlds total resources. And a large part of this remaining five-sixths is still in the first stage, the most prolific of the three that demographers recognize in the population growth continuum.
Yet, even these somber figures pale in the light of the suffering of just one unwanted pregnancy.
The grief and social stigma that accompany unwanted pregnancies leave little validity in the arguments for the sanctity of the fetus, aside from the fact that it has the potential of growing into a child. The birth could harvest a cruel shock of despondency and needless remorse. The facts, statistical and moral, fall into place.
he needed action should be obvious. The barriers separating action from contemplation are formidable, with a host of almost universal blue laws as the most visible impasse. These laws, as is the rule, can be changed.
The needed action should be obvious
What is desperately needed is a champion to carry the banner and the support of thinking men to corrode the armor of shackles that they can be so painful.
—Tom Slaughter
TIGHTROPE ACT Jordan's Hussein Went Through It All Before
By TED ILIFF
Once again history is repeating itself, this time in the beleaguered kingdom of Jordan.
King Hussein, the personable 35-year-old monarch, is struggling to keep his government and his country intact in the face of civil war, Syrian aggression, and constant pressure from Israel.
Hussein's 17-year reign has been a sequence of troubles from the beginning. He assumed the throne in 1983, but his first wife, a disturbed father, King Talaq. The reign of Hussein's grandfather, not Talaql's of one year, had the effect of making him an ideal king.
Abdulah ibn Hussein was emir of the area when the nation took shape as a British mandate in 1822. In 1946, when then Trans-Jordan became independent, Abdulah was still ruling and named himself king of the 400,000 persons within 35,000 square miles of desert and rugged hills.
Abdullah quickly established the economy of the kingdom through loans and payments for oil pipelines.
When the Palestinian mandate ended in 1948, Abdullah immediately swept into the hills east of Jerusalem and eventually captured Old Jerusalem from infant Israel.
In 1956, ignoring violent opposition from other Arab countries, Abdullah annexed Arab Palestine, bringing more than 1,000,000 Arab refugees from Israel under his domain. Although a motion to expel Jordan from the United Nations, an Indian, Arab resentment of the move persisted. This animosity was to plague Husein when he took the throne.
In July, 1951, Abdullah was assassinated while entering a mosque in Jerusalem. After a year of rule by the fervently pro-Arab Talal and another year by an imperial regency, Hussein was called back from studies at Britain's Sandhurst Military Academy to take the throne at 18 years of age.
His first two years as king were marked by incessant border problems with Israel. He received "substantial moral and financial aid" from other Arab nations and he refused to negotiate with Israel, fearing Israeli attacks on any talks and also potential United Nations pressure to drop the countries' long-standing grievances.
Stayed Away From Squabble
His differences with other Arab nations, particularly Egypt and Syria, first became obvious in 1555, when he remained alof from an Arab League swabble with Turkey over borders with Iraq and Syria. He also saw that the French and German negotiate for mutual prisoner exchanges and direct communication links between the two countries.
Hussein first openly demonstrated his mistrust of Egypt and Syria during the 1966 war with Israel. Although he had openly promised to side with Egypt in the war, he did not not be Egypt, for help when Israeli forces attacked the city.
Iraqi troops were massed at the border with Jordan, ready to move in to assist Hussein against Israel. But pressure from Egypt and pre-Egyptian elements in Jordan, along with ominous threats from Israel forced Hussein to back down, and the Iraqis remained at the border.
Early 1975 saw the beginning of Hussain's first stroke for survival, which lasted two years.
After the 1965 war, a wave of pro-Egyptian, pro-Russian sentiment among Jordanians put a leftist government in power under Prime Minister Suleiman Nabuli. The Nabuli government proceeded to seek diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and Red China while flatly refusing any U.S. aid.
Hussein, who leaned to the West because or worsen education and tastes and who saw a potential threat to his influence, dissolved the Nabulsi cabinet and replaced it with one filled with pro-Western politicians.
The shuffle resulted in massive demonstrations supporting Nabisil, leftist and loyalist Army factions in the eastern Ainman, in Aman, and vehement denunciations from Egypt, which called him a "traitor to the Arab cause."*
Hussein declared martial law, established military courts, and dissolved all political parties. He accused Egypt and Syria of spreading false propaganda about him and encouraging communism in his kingdom.
He withdrew from a short-lived alliance with the two countries, ordered their troops out of Jordan and strengthened Jordan's long-term friend, Iraq. He asked for and approved financial aid and the U.S. Sixth Fleet, with marines on board, sailed into the eastern Mediterranean to move into Jordan if requested.
Forms Union With Iraqis
Egypt and Syria continued their anti-Hussein threats in 1958, while loyalists and allies continued to clash. Hussein, attempting to bolster his external security, formed the Arab' Union with Iraq, but avoided joining the British-sponsored Baghdad Fact in deference to public hostility to that organization.
His country was relatively secure from external pressure, so Hussein turned his attention to internal affairs. Tensions reached a new high in June, 1958, when the government in Lebanon was near collapse, and it became quickly misdiplomatic. When revolution broke out in Iraq, coalition forces afflicted all he faced a coup by part of the Jordanian army.
At his request, British troops entered Amman to restore order, while the king purged his army. The British troops, who left on the insistence of the United Nations, undoubtedly saved his throne, and by December, 1958, the government and kingdom were once again stable.
The next three years were fairly calm for Hussein; in an irritation coming from Israel, Egypt and Syria, by contrast, the Israeli prime minister's internal opposition was negligible and Hussein's prestige in Jordan and around the world was high. The Iranian revolution had been
But in 1962, relations with the UAR worsened when President Nasser began a propaganda campaign against the remaining monarchs in the Arab world. Hussein was the prime target.
In May, while visiting Morocco, Hussein narrowly missed being assassinated. He blamed Nasser, and his son Al-Jaziz was killed.
Last month's crisis began evolving in 1965, when various Palestine refugee groups organized the Palestinian Liberation Organization, the forerunner of the popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
Guerrilla operations in Israel launched from Jordan became a serious problem for Hussein, who was enjoying political and economic stability in his kingdom.
Balancing Act
Brought Disaster
He was forced to start his agonizing rite wope, trying to keep Israel pressure to curb the Palestinians at a minimum while maintaining a tolerance for their actions to appease other Arab nations.
As Middle East tensions mounted, he reluctantly signed an alliance with Egypt in case of Israel's aggression. Two weeks later, the Six-Day War broke out.
The war was a disaster for Hussein. He lost half of Jordan's territory, more than half of its population, most of his air force and artillery, and his shattered kingdom had to deal with 150,000 shelterless refugees. The kingdom's economic outlook was the worst in 20 years.
Soon after the cease-fire, Hussein mounted diplomatic campaign, including trips to Washington and Moscow, to seek help to rebuild his country. Meanwhile as Jordanian and Israeli artillery duelled in Jordan River, he refused to negotiate directly with Tafil avid when his former lands were occupied.
In early 1968, Hussein obtained $100 in arms purchases from the United States, which allowed him to establish a military base in Iraq.
Once again he was forced to maintain a happy medium between Arab interests and Israeli pressure. He said he would wait for the next round.
With Egypt and, to a lesser extent, Syria, sura rebelting from the 1967 defeat, Hussein's growing apprehension about Israel, and his traditional pro-Americanism, led to him keeping peace and not antagonizing the United States or Israel. Rising guerrilla activity in his kingdom, coupled with heavy artillery and air attacks from throughout 1868 and 1969, showed Hussein that he must control FLPI activity or face another disaster from Israel.
His pleas for voluntary curtailment of PFLP activity in Jordan were ignored, so he turned his government into a terrorist group.
The similarities between that crisis and the one of 1957-58 were striking. As in 1957, a militarization of the government was followed by widespread internal unrest and attacks on the armed forces. He again contended with outside intervention, the latter in the form of Syrian aggression. Now it was the U.S. Sibs Fleet, with 1.500 Marines standing by if needed. Tel Aviv was again able to act if Israeli interests dictated such a move.
1907. In Hussein was given a "fair chance" of survival by the State Department, month the State Department said.
And once again, the youthful monarch who struggled for so long to stand up to both Israel and the more militant Arab nations was fighting for his political life, while the young man who had fought how far history would go to repeat itself in Jordan.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided 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 address. Students must provide their name and address.
Letters policy
LETTERS
Clarifying Points In Baha'i Story
To the Editor:
Concerning the article in Friday's Kansas about the Baha'a faith we feel it necessary to clarify some points. The religion taught by Baha'a jihah is not a "spect" in the popular connotation of that word. Neither is it an eclectic religion. Rather, it is an independent world where all believers are invited to be spiritually applied the spiritual teachings taught in all the religions of God. Common sense shows that Baha'a is not the only world-wide religion, and it is not claimed to be. It is, however, the newest. Also, the date mentioned in the article for the founding of the faith was off more than a decade ago. In the Baha'a Dispensation dates from 1844, not the '1960's'. Whatever the source of these errors, we thank you in advance for their correction.
DIRECT ELECTION AMENDMENT
CONGRESSIONAL CONSERVATIVE COALITION
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
The Local Spiritual Assembly of Baha's of Lawrence Steve Townsend, Garden City Senior and Secretary
'Sorry, but we can't have the people electing a president!'
Griff & the Unicorn
COFF COFF COFF GASP WHO ARE YOU?
ONLY THE GREATEST WIZARD THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!
By Sokoloff By Writer
ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE
MYSELF... MY NAME IS
MERLIN!
WOW!
THE
MERLIN?
Dean Taylor Is Praised By Writer
WELL, ER, NO...
HARVEY
MERLIN...
ACTUALLY
"Copyright 1970. University Daily Kansan'
Three cheers for our own Dean "Em" Taylor, who won't settle for being a token female lawyer. She is joined by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce-KU Faculty mixer, whose planners advertently or inadvertently construed "stag" to her case, she has come through again.
To the Editor:
Suzanne Atkins Atchison senior
My respect for Miss Taylor knows no bounds, and I'm sure that many KU students share my passion. I represent us and this University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ___ Del Brinkman
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays in examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester. $10 a quarter. Mail application to Kansas University Communications goods, services and employment information all toll-free. Mail employment and national origin Opinion requests are not necessarily those of the university.
Newspaper Editors Dee Brinkman
Editor Dave Cronley
Campus Editor Tom Siemens
News Editors Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thurman, Wila Walker
Sports Editor Charlie Horn
Women's Editor Charlie Horn
Women's Editor Charlie Horn
Assistant Editors Marty McMullen
Assistant Editors Garry Goss
Makeup Editors Ted Iliff
Secretaries Jimmie Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Radeenick, Steve Plevin
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
Business Advisor Met Adams
Business Manager Mike Belda
Manager Jim Bingham
Assistant Business Manager Jim Bingham
Administrative Manager Richard Simmons
National Advertising Manager Richard Simmons
Clinical Manager Dave Hook
Circulation Manager David Hook
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 7. 1970
5
BARSTOCK MOTOR CO.
Expressive Car
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
There is such a thing as unorthodox car design, but this is a bit much.
Actually, this is a complex problem a trained transportation engineer might have difficulty solving, but not the naturally creative art of painting. It requires artists to paint the paintings' final destination. Tail-gaters have been making extremely accurate guesses of the content and meaning of the paintings' final destination.
'Will Protect Academic Freedom'
Rome Speaks to Law Students
By ALAN SIMONS
Kansan Staff Writer
Richard Rome, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, said Tuesday in a Student Association that he is in the liquor-by-the-drink and tax lid amendments, and voiced his opinions on academic enforcement at rock festivals.
Rome said that the taxes on the sale of drinks which would be the passing of the liquor by-the-drink would provide an alternate source of revenue for legislature funding other than personal and tax relief. Rome said bettings would be another alternative source of revenue, he said.
The tax lid, Rome said, would reduce or get the money to the people.
Rome said the tax lid amendment would put a limit on the amount of taxes to be collected and the amount in the state tax base. If existing tax laws were amended, no local unit covered by law could collect taxes in excess of the tax base for operational expenses could not be increased each year for the next three years by more than five per cent of the previous year's total being an inflation factor, he said.
An absolute limit would be placed on property tax by the tax lid. Rome said. Inflation would not be considered directly. However, an increase in property tax could reflect itself in the amount of tax that would be collected on that property.
Home said the tax lid would not affect the interest on bonds, and it would reduce welfare programs and junior welfare expenditures. Therefore, if a school needed new facilities, and had no funds to provide them were needed, the school board could appeal to the State Board of Education to increase in their budget, he said.
If a county or city did not wish to have the tax lid used within their tax systems, there would be problems. It would also institute an alternative policy Rome said. The city could agree by a referendum approved by the voters to impose on themselves a two per cent income tax or a one per cent property tax.
The tax lid, Rome said, would ease the strain put on the economic plight of the working class by inflation.
Rome questioned some's solution to what they consider the main problem of purging the campus of those who exposed violence diss—as the governor did.
"Academic freedom must be upheld," he said.
Referring to Angela Davis, avowed communist who was fired from her teaching position and said, "I would tell her teach."
Rome said that he would more readily prosecute someone who was a victim of the bingo game than he would someone involved in an illegal bingo game or lot-
Although he is a law-and-order man, he said, he believes that the law should be enforced with
Rome also said that the
University Council Plans Evaluation of Instruction
The University Council Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures will hold a series of three hearings concerning general instruction and evaluation of instructional programs at the University of Kansas.
According to a statement released Tuesday by Herman Lagen, associate professor of political science and chairman of the com- munity school, first hearing will concern undergraduate programs, the second will concern professional schools and the third will concern the Graduate School.
The first hearing will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.
13, in 389 Dyche; the second will be from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 27, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union; and the third will be
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in 290 Haworth.
All interested deans, department or division chairmen, faculty members and students are invited to participate and testify. Of specific interest during the hearings will be matters required to the evaluation of grading, credit, general course requirements.
The role of the committee is to deal with the University Council on matters concerning the policies and procedures of the academic institution.
working man's compensation law should be amended to allow for an increase in direct compensation. According to Rome, working men should have a weekly compensation income
Rome is a native of Topeka where he graduated from Havden
High School in 1953. He spent his college years at Bethany College and after two years in the army, he enrolled in the KU Law School. He was also served in the Reno County county attorney's office in Hutchinson
Child Care Centers Discussed By 'Second Wave of Feminism'
Child care centers related to women's economic discrimination were one aspect of the women's movement discussed at the "Economic Justice" workshop in the "Second Wave of Feminism" series at a p.m. Tuesday.
Emin Kelly, dean of women, and Frances Horowitz, professor of
Biblical Literature, sponsored by the University of
Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
Dean Taylor and Mrs. Horowitz debated the aspects of women's equality with special application to day care centers.
Mrs. Horowitz explained that day care centers are definitely a way of raising women from the household, but are not always beneficial for the child.
Profit making franchised day care centers are currently being built around the country. These centers, Mrs. Horowitz said, are the ones that can be harmful to a child because these would shift personnel more often than someone coming into the home.
Mrs. Horowitz explained that the working mother must investigate these different child care centers to suit her needs.
The next "Second Wave of Feminism" workshops will be scheduled Wednesday.
They are "The Revolt of Women in National Professionalism" p. 1 m. in Oliver Hall and "The Evolution of the Female Personality."
A Story of Blood Relations
House of Dark Shadows
Come see how the vampires do it.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents A Dan Curtis Production
Starring JONATHAN FRID Also Starring GRAYSON HALL
and JOAN BENNETT as "Elizabeth Collins Stoddard"
STARTS TODAY —
Mat. Daily 2:30
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Wednesday and Thursday October 7 & 8 Election of Freshman Class Officers VOTE
The first reading of the proposed amended Student Senate byaws is expected to be a main item at the Senate meeting tonight. Bill Erburt, Topika senior and student body president, said the amendments were procedural changes.
Eight resolutions have been submitted for discussion at the 7 p.m. meeting, to be held in the B 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
POLLS OPEN:
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. in Strong Murphy and the Union
Senate to Hear Proposed Bylaws
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. in Ellsworth, Oliver and GSP
bring KU-ID and registration
Commanding the most interest should be student activity fees. One resolution for their reduction and a second for their abolition will be presented by R.L. Bailey, Atchison graduate student and chairman of the Finance and Auditing committee.
SUBMITTED
The student strike of active members called by the Student Executive in January 1971, brought two students to the first call for a meeting and two a pollinator student.
the strike. The second called for a censure of StudEx for acting without support of the student senate.
Another program to be proposed to the senate calls for the establishment of a special fund to be administered by the senate to "seek out and contract various experience workshops in order to enhance the educational growth of the student community."
Two additional resolutions propose a letter of thanks to Frank Burge, director of the Kansasun院 for services, and that students be allowed to redecorate the lobby of Fraser and the temporary office buildings on campus.
CWENS Plan Projects For Spring at Retreat
(WENN), sophomore women's honorary organization, made room for a guest during using semester at a retreat midafternoon in Martin's park.
Bv Skelman, Dubaque, Iowa, sephonore and president of the first project would be to assist during enrollment. The other project will be to compile a report containing data on all student housing in Lawrence, Kluwer. It will be available to all students.
The booklet will be a means of serving the entire university," he said. "The main area of concentration will still be working with freshman
The annual freshman tea at de
Dan Taylor's house will be held
by the Kluizer said that the
would be given to all female
in the past only freshman women
Four representatives from the University of Kansas will travel to the national convention of Kansas State University of Mississippi at Oxford. They are Emily Taylor, dean of women and adviser to the board of CWENs; Pam Russell, student representative to the Board; Jeanie Stevenson, former CWEN; and Miss Kijuek.
Miss Klauser said that the CWENS spent Sunday afternoon at the retreat "talking, planning to know each other better."
"I've never had so much hope for the group as I do now," she vadded.
Know yourself
Know others
freshman encounter oct.30,31,nov.1 contact kuy. 110b kansas union
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6
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Coach Pleased with Progress As Hawks Look to Conference
By BOB NORDYKE
BY BOB NORDYRE
Kansas Sports Welter
Pepper Rodgers clapped his "Mod sled" on his desk, flicked on his stereo, molded his royal blue baseball cap, lit his pipe and reflected on KU's nonconference football record.
He also reflected on the Big Eight race, Saturday's game with Kansas State, coaching, politics and music.
(The image is too blurry to accurately recognize the text.)
"I're realistic about what we did," explained Rodgers. "Some people expected us to be 13, but we very pleased with our record."
Rodgers becomes the pragmatic discussing the 3-1 record with non-league opener KU's best record under Best pick.
Rodgers said he hadn't attempted to use the noninterference schedule to achieve any goals for the team other than winning.
"We're playing them one at a time," he mused. "We just try to get better, that's what we practice for."
saturday marks KU's entrance into the Big Eight race with a win over LSU in Kansas State. Noting the records of Big Eight teams after four wins, KU was fourth.
The Baltimore Orioles last week for the first time ranked Penn State the week before--Rodgers conceded there are no certainties in this conference.
"The Big Eight's here and we've got to start somewhere," Pepper said, "but the first game when he was a little easier than K-State.
Then Rodgers turned to the Big Eight shaking his head. "Now, who's going to play good; then you goodly good teams in this league."
A song caught his attention. "I love my music." He winked. "You know, listening is just about my favorite pastime." He held with the idea of having it fitted to the bench during games.
Winning football games is another of his favorite pastimes and Rodgers said he felt last week's win over New Mexico is the Hawks best all around effort since 1985. He said, "I even enjoyed it myself."
Pepper returned to the subject of Saturday's game at Manhattan
and the sell-out crowd
Finally, Rodgers commented the crowd and said he experienced it there, although his appearance probably had little to do with this.
Then came a little country football game. "Govemor's a governor is like a football coach," he observed, "both spend a short time in of-
"I guess others are finding out what football coaches have known all along," he added.
Baltimore Looks to Series
There was little celebration or champagne Monday when the Orioles clinched their second straight pennant and their third last five years by clobbering Minnesota Twins, 6-1.
BALTIMORE (UPI)—The Baltimore Orioles are starting to take a new approach in pennant for granted the same way the old Yankees did in their 1970s.
While some champagne corks popped, some of the Orioles were the World Series loss to the New York Mets than at the victory over the twins behind Jim Palmer's 12-strike-out performances.
Rodgers had nothing but praise for the Wildcats and indicated the Jayhawks will need a good effort if they are to have a chance of
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks went
with the Rodgers team to the
Rodgers team the team's second
straight "poor practice." Calling
the team slugging, he
himself slugged and
"slaughter!" come Saturday
when KUangles with the Kansas
team if practices do not improve.
The Jayhawks spent most of the hour and 45 minute drill working on K-State offensive and defensive schemes, sophomore quarterback Bri Bruegges, wearing white shoes and the number "11" jersey, "played the part of K-State defense" Lynn Dickey during the session.
"You'll see a celebration like you 'never saw before in your life' if we win the World Series," Pete Richard said as he commented on his team's victory over Oriole dressing room. "The World Series is what we want."
"If they take that (the
Jayhawks) passing game) away from us we will be severely
hurt." "We've got to the
they've got the people to do it."
winning. Although offense has been considered the fortale of the 'Cats by many, Rodgers centered on his kudu, on the team's
"Kansas State has a great defense," Rodgers said adding the 'Cats are particularly strong in the defensive secondary.
Detroit did it in 1934 and 1935 along with the Yankees.
KU is expected to test K-Sate's secondary with the passing arm of quarterback Dan Heck. Heck currently ranks third among big Eight passers while the Wildcats are outfitted for team force teams in passing defense
Manning the three-man Wildcat secondary will be Clarence Scott, Tim Ricketts and Mike Kail of safety. All three are
Only 27,608 fans showed up and the ones who stayed home did not. The team rallied to a 5-1 lead in behind three innings and coasted in behind Palmer.
The Buckeyes of Coach Woody Hayes, who a week ago were being pressured strongly by the N.C. State football team in the weekly United Press international Board of Coaches ratings, have gained additional support this week and have opened up a substantial lead over the Bengals.
Even the fans seemed to take it for granted as the Orioles in 35 years the American League in 35 years to win two straight champions.
Texas which received 17 first place votes last week on the ESPN game needed Saturday. The Longhorns needed a touchdown in the final 2 seconds to salvage the win.
Ohio State, which routed Duke,
9-10, last last Saturday for its second
tourney, received its first place
vote coaches 'board this week to only
nine for Texas and as a result the
team will receive four more than
the ratings. Points are awarded on
a 10-8-7-8-5-4-3-2 basis from
first through 10th place.
Ohio State No.1
The Longhorns hung on to the
NEW YORK (UP1)—Ohio State has solidified its position as the nation's No. 1 collegiate football team.
Kaat didn't have much stuff.
He allowed four runs but he was
also the victim of poor support.
Two runs off him were unaccepted.
By DON BAKER
two-year lettermen and are all considered all-conference possibilities.
Minnesota Manager Bill
Rigney decided to start 30-year
"You can't make mistakes against this club and we just didn't play well." Rigney admitted.
The KU head man was asked if he would rather open the conference room than Kansas State but Rodgers indicated it made little sense.
old Jim Kiat instead of 19-year-old Jim Kiat in the youngest player in the major leagues wanted to go with experience in a game that Twin had to win to
Bog Powell singled in a firm bang run for his sixth RBI of the season, and escaped with further damage as Echebairne line out to end the game.
"I would rather open our conference season against a team that was Kansas State," Rodgers said. "I would be told I don't know. I would only say that Kansas State is one better team in the conference."
Rodgers said because of the strong secondary, K-State will utilize an eight-man front line unit that it doubled tough to run against.
KU 'Sluggish' in Practice
"This makes them more vulnerable in the defensive secondary but they have the ability to make up for it." Rodgers said.
Centerfielder Jim Holt called
The Jayhawks have not lost to the Wildcats in Manhattan since 1941 when KU absorbed a 28-6 victory. They were not concerned with the streak.
"I've broken every jinx we've ever lost to Ohio and New Mexico, men on the field and lost to Kansas State for the first time in
The squad will leave Lawrence by bus Friday and travel to Vancouver on the night. It will then be Manhattan late Saturday morning going directly to KSU for the game. Lawrence shortly after the game.
A sellout crowd of over 42,000 is expected to witness the 68th meeting of the two Sunflower state schools. Kansas holds a victory with only 45 victories as compared to only 18 defeats and four ties.
The gymnasite room is open on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:30 p.m. for practice.
The Women's Recreational Association announced tryouts today for the women's gymnastic and varsity volleyball teams.
Troubles for the gymnasite team will be held Thursday, Oct. 8 at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasite room in Robinson.
Team Tryouts Set for Tonight
The volleyball tryouts will be held tonight and tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Robinson gym.
Michigan, Auburn and Arkansas ground out at 10.
The women's volleyball team will play in the 2nd Annual Women's Intercollegiate National Championship Tournament to be held at KU in February, 1971.
The tryout requires a short routine in two of the following events: free exercise, balance training, tumbling, and trampoline.
ROWE
Taking the Indians' position in the fifth spot is Nebraska, which denies their chance to win. The Cornhunkers got one first-place vote and have moved up one place with their victory.
SLAP SPIRO ON YOUR WRIST
been dropped in the ratings to No. 12, and Colorado, No. 7 last week, lost to Kansas State, 21-20, and has fallen to No. 18.
See the OFFICIAL Spiro Agnew Watch
Mississippi, which routed Alabama to No. 6 and Air Force winner of four straight games, has moved up three places to the top.
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NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS IN OLIVER COLLEGE
Vote today and tomorrow for your new student senator.
Arkansas round out the top 10.
The top 20 major college football teams as selected by the United Press International Board of Coaches with first place votes in parentheses third week:
You may cast your ballot for student senator at the same place you vote in the opinion poll and freshman class elections.
ALL STUDENTS in Oliver are allowed to vote.
LARRY HAMPTON JANIE HIGDON ROBERT HOLMES
GERRY MARR CRAIG PARKER JEANNE SUTTIE CURT WILEY
The candidates are:
Southern California also better-tered its point standing, even though the Trojans remain fixed on Florida for three first-place votes after routing Oregon State, 45-13, and Texas, more than they had a week ago.
There were two major upsets in Saturday among the top 10 teams in the tournament, a shuffling of this week's list. Stanford, No. 5 weaker, was again on top. Notre Dame, No. 4, was off to the finish.
No 2 spot in the ratings, but they are now under heavy pressure for that position Notre Dame. Notre Dame is ranked No. State, 29-0, to run their record to 3-0 and four sought fit to命名 them the top team in the country. Notre Dame, with 277 points, is by just 14 points in the ratings.
Vote at:
MURPHY STRONG UNION
Wednesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
OLIVER GSP ELLSWORTH
Wednesday 7:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m.
Points
Big Eight
Conference Games
W. L Pet. PF PA
Mo. 1 0.1,000 40 20
Kansas St. 1 0.1,000 21 20
Neb. 0.0,000 --
Okla 0.0,000 --
St. 0.0,000 --
Kansas 0.0,000 --
Colo. 0.1,000 20 21
Okla St. 0.1,000 20 40
All Games
W. L. T. Pct. 10F0
Iowa St. 3. 0.1 ppt. 85, 22
Neb. 3. 0.1 875 .115 43
Mo. 3. 0.1 750 .163 49
Okla. 2. 1.0 .667 63
Colo. 2. 1.0 .667 63
Kan St. 2. 2.0 .500 74, 71
Okla St. 1. 2.0 .250 66, 94
1. Ohio St 18 (2-0) 326
2. Texas 9 (0-3) 321
3. Oklahoma 4 (3-0) 324
4. Son Cal 3 (3-0) 245
5. Nebraska 1 (3-1) 201
6. Mississippi (3-0) 174
7. Air Force (4-0) 110
8. Michigan (3-0) 85
9. Alabama 79
10. Arkansas (3-1) 90
...
second baseman Danny Thompson's off Palmer's fly in the second inning and then dropped it in. Palmer scored on Don Buford's foul, the second when Powell filed with two on but he was lifted after Brooks Robinson doubled and drove on Dave Johnson's single in the game.
16. West Virt (4-0)
17. Tennessee (2-1)
18. Colorado (2-1)
19. San Diego (2-1)
20. San Diego (4-0)
Arizonia St (3-0)
Stanford St (3-1)
The Missouri (3-1)
Georgia Tech (4-0)
Palmer, who survived Radifa's off his left inkey in the 1980s, had five runners in the next three linnings and only one hit over the last five.
Biylen then came in but the Twins were blown out of the game when an error by catcher Rattliff ignited a three-run run.
After a forceout, Palmer's ransacked double and Don Buford's sarcist fly, which would have been the only way Rattiff'er, made it $0. Only two of the five runs he earned, two of them wrapped, with a solo honeymoon in the seventh.
Oct. 7
Woodruff
Classical Film Series
Aud.
FELLINI'S
SUA
FILMS
7:30 &
9:15 p.m.
75¢
Mitelloni
(1953)
Holiday Inn Happenings
Holiday Inn
SAN FRANCISCO
UNIVERSITY
HOTEL
2309 Iowa
2309 HOURS
1. Fried Chicken
Noon Buffet—Everyday $1.45
2. Chicken Fry
Tuesday Evening $1.70
3. Fish Fry
Wednesday Evening $1.49
4. Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening $1.95
5. Spaghetti Night
Friday Evening $1.50
6. Sunday Buffet
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
7. Football Feast Buffet
Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
Saturday Eating and Sunday Noon $3.25
(Football weekends only)
Gary Porteous Rita Skags
I
ANNOUNCING ALL-UNIVERSITY OPINION POLL Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 7 and 8 to be considered.
Indicate (1) whether or not the Student Senate took such action and (2)
whether or not you favor such action:
II
3. Currently 50% of a student's activity fee ($6) is allocated to the athletic corporation.
1. The Student Senate recently adopted a policy statement excluding honorary, social and athletic associations from receiving student awards.
2. The Student Senate recently voted to support striking workers in Kansas City.
4. Sen-Ex has asked students not to pay the student activity fee for the second semester.
Indicate agreement or disagreement:
1. The Student Senate is a valuable organization whose actions I support.
2. While an individual can choose a political activity and involvement, an official body at the University, such as student government, should not become an advocate.
3. The actions of the Board of Regents have strengthened the University.
4. The actions of the Chancellor have strengthened the University.
5. For the most part, I feel I have control over my life and what happens to me.
III
6. (Yes/No) Do you feel responsible for dealing with conflict which may arise where you live?
Rank the following in order of how important they are to you.
Number 1 would be the one you value the most, number 2 the next, and
number 12 the least.
... good grades
... having a steady job
... being involved in social change
... having spare time to spend with my friends
... saving money
... cessation of war
... having friends
... using drugs
... good housing
... having someplace to go
... being informed
Make Your Opinion Count!
CAST YOUR OPINION:
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. in Strong, Murphy and the Union
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. in Ellsworth, Oliver and GSP
'Bring KU-ID and Registration
Bring KU-ID and Registration
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
7
KANSAN
sports
Conley Scores TD Against Lobos
KU found its way to paydirt early last Saturday against a Bali coach who broke loose around kick, end for, and for a 2-yard eagle near the ground.
The score came with only two minutes and 35 seconds gone in the game and paved the way for the 48-23 Jayhawk trumpth. Moving左 to right and top to bottom Conley takes the handoff from quarterback Dan Heck and heads the trickplay created by the crunching blocks of kick Bobby Childs (77), guard Gary Cooper and guard Hobbie Childs (77).
Breaking into the clear at the 20-yard line, Cain races for pavidyr behind excellent downfield shocking.
Down to the 10-yard line, New Mexico cornerback Bruce Markham has the last chance at making the stop but ends up grasping nothing but air as Conley joyfully ends the results in the end zone with the official signaling the result.
Lobo cornerback Donald Dungan (24) makes a fruitless effort to pull the speedy Jayhawk down but only after a pass.
Conley, who is KU's second leadless rusher this year (8-10), was the carrier for average. Finished Saturday's action with a rushing attack from Arlington Heights, Ill., only took over the number of yards on his 35th reception, weeks ago when the Jayhawks traveled to Syracuse. He responded against the Orangemen with his best game of his collegiate career, 64 yards rushing, and now appears to be ready for a playoff run.
Conley also returns punts for the Jayhawks and currently ranks fifth in the Big Eight in that department.
17
Lobos Miss Last Chance
Conley Breaks Into Clear And Heads For Paydirt
The Sergio Mendes Show
A
STARRING SERGIO MENDES & BRASIL'66
HOMECOMING CONCERT
Sat., Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Tickets on sale Oct. 12
7:00 p.m. SUA Office
$2.50,$3.00,$3.50
20
NFL Standings
W. L. T. Pct
Miami 2.1 1.0 .697
Baltimore 2.1 1.0 .687
Jets 1.2 1.0 .333
Boosters 1.2 1.0 .333
Buffalo 1.2 1.0 .333
American Conference
East
W...L. T. Pct.
Cleveland 2.1 1.0 .667
Houston 2.1 0.0 .667
Cincinnati 1.2 0.0 .633
Pittsburgh 1.2 0.0 .000
Central
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Kansas City  1 . 2 . 0 . 333
Oakland  1 . 2 . 0 . 1,000
San Diego  0 . 1 . 0 . 1,000
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TEMPO
THE PACESETTER
The Official Signals Score As KU Draws First Blood
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4
8
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
The Anti-Establishment Hits Fashion
Hippie Trends 'Revolutionize' Campus Dress
A
BELLA JACKSON
Kansan Photo by CHRIS LUCR
Jeans Now Go With Everything
By CHERYL MEHAN
... as long as they're comfortable
Kansan Staff Writer
To a visiting alumnus, it seems the anti-establishment has come to the University of Kansas not only in politics but also in fashions.
KU coeds now wear bell-bottom jeans, tie-dyed skirts and fringe dresses to classes who only a few years ago never dreamed they would.
The general look today seems to follow the current hip trend. Hippe women stood out in the crowd years ago, but now girls who wear heels are also showing it.
KU women were not permitted to wear slacks to meals in some residence halls and sororities until recently. Most residence halls and sororities were required to wear slacks.
With the women's liberation movement and their attitude of freedom and independence, many coeds feel they are proving their ability to by the way they dress. They seem to enjoy the flexibility of being able to dress in a conventional, tailored fashion or one that is 'revolutionary'.
"It's fun to dress both ways, each way makes me feel different and here at KU I am accepted either way," said Mary Lynton Molytt, senior. "The hippe style gives me more freedom of movement and as an artist look. But I don't wear it all the time. It depends on my mood."
Some students prefer the hippie style of dress because it's practical comfortable for class work and stylism.
"I dress that way because its fashionable," said Katie Peters, Mattoon Ill., sophomore. "People are changing to comfortable attire because there's such controversy in personal attitude towards fashion," she said.
"Because of my art classes, there is no way to wear a dress and be a student. I am more focused on work, don't like the grumpy look but I just like the conventions."
Others disagreed.
"I don't like it one bit. I couldn't dress that way because I think it's too masculine and I just wouldn't feel like a girl. I don't see why girls like to wear jeans every day," said Sara Patterson, Kansas City, Jeans.
Others like the hippie look if it's handled with moderation and neatness.
"I like the hippie look it composed well, if you can dress it up, but the stuff that seems pulled out of a rag bag is not for me. You can overeit it with headbands and beads. It takes the right person to wear it." Kathy Hoyt, Bartleville, Okla., sophomore.
Popular fashion magazines are full of the hippie style of dresses. Many feature the representative suede fringe fringes, Indian print blouses and bell bottoms.
"I think its symbolic of the times," said Val Fladeland, Deerfield, Ill., senior.
While some like the look, they do not want identification with the hipple philosophy.
"I like it, but I just not comfortable in it," she said. "It was at one time associated solely with the hippie mood of thought but it's the
SIMON & MARY
Kansan Photo by CHRIS LUCK
Traditional Meets the New Collegiate
... and they don't identify one group
Care Centers Don't Take Mothers' Place
Child care centers related to women's economic empowerment in the women's movement discussed at the "Economic Justice Workshop for the Women in Federalism" series Tuesday afternoon
beneficial for the child.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Frances Horowitz, professor of human development, led the
Profitable franchised day care centers are currently being built in many states and centers. Mrs. Horowitz said, are the centers a beneficial to be harmful to a child because they can provide more often than usual a baby, a babiitter, who comes into the house.
Mrs. Horowitz explained that
KANSAN women
discussion sponsored by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
Miss Taylor and Mrs. Horwitz debated the aspects of women's equality with special application to day care centers.
the working mother must investigate these different child care centers to suit her needs.
Mrs. Horwitz explained that day care centers are definitely a way of liberating women from the household, but are not always
The next workshops will feature "The Revolt of Women in Ireland" and "Organizations" at 4 p.m. in Oliver Hall Wednesday and "The Evolution of the Female Persecution" at 7 p.m. in Sellars Hall.
Race Workshop Planned
A workshop designed to further
mony in Lawrence will be held from 9 a.m. to noon next Saturday at the 4 F airports at Lawrence.
The workshop is sponsored by the Lawrence Human Relations Council, Mrs. Roland Hurst, chairman of the council, and the said workshop will consist of small groups discussing different problems in Lawrence.
Three of the topics are: "The School Problems," "Police-Community Relations," and "do they Really Want?" Each participant will be able to choose the topic he wants to discuss.
Mrs. Hurst said leaders for
easily reach the members of
the commission or
members. She said the leads
would include herself, Vernell
Bond, and Horace Bond,
mission; and Horace Bond,
assistant instructor in speech
Each participant in the workshop must pay a $2 fee. All participants are number of scholarships are available to KU students. To register or to obtain a scholarship, call the commission at 843-4900.
Mrs. Hurst explained that the commission had recently added a new area of concern, communication.
Carousing, Nagging Berliners Increase Own Divorce Rates
By JOSEPHLEMING
In fact, divorce statistics would indicate the beating, carousing, nagging and adultery are increasing.
BORIS PLELMING
BEHAVIOR FILM
Communist doctrine that it should not happen, some East German men still are beating their wives and drinking too much of wine; their wives still nag and are unfaithful.
At least the divorce rate is going up.
Since 1958 the East German divorce rate has increased from 1.3 per 1,000 persons to 1.7 per 1,000.
The increase confounds party neoconsists who say divorce and death are inevitable, a capitalist society that will vanish as a new "socialist personality"
Trade union officials, factory managers and political party leaders have been told to step in to defend workers in danger of breaking up.
As a result, the East German Supreme Court has ordered lower courts to try to persuade couples to marry before they give their marriage another try.
All societies are concerned with rising divorce rates. But the Council of the Democratic Republic is doubly concerned because it says it is not concerned with divorces.
The East German family law says "the family is the smallest cell of society. It is based on a marriage concluded for life. Socialist state protects and promotes marriage and the family."
The government has become so concerned that the supreme court recently held special session to discuss reducing the divorce rate.
Justice Werner Strasberg
made at the session the bergs
influence of socialist morality is
increasing steadily in the Ger-
many.
But, he added, "The increase in membership has been going on for years," he said. "This general tendency to strengthen the relations of our socialist party is evident."
Consumer Caution Urged
He told lower courts to "exhaust all possibilities to preserve marriages and promote the enjoyment of harmonious family ties."
In East Berlin, which has the highest divorce rate in East Germany, marriage advice of lawyers established in all eight boroughs.
He said judges should not be involved in the attention of the offices as factories where divorce applicants work to exert pressure on employers.
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPD)—Estimated half million dollars in lifetime earnings will pass through the hands of the typical young couple getting married in New York. Don't let the hands be sieve.
Save something for our labor. Save buying a new car could save your per cent that half million, helping to buy more security and an improved stand-alone car.
Today's consumer sits in the driver's seat as never before, on one hand, with new federal and state laws on the books to protect the builer from waste of money or damage to property, information or outright deceit.
On the other hand, today's consumer faces new dilemmas in buying complicated new products. If you choose in the cleansing field
Three hats are: knowledge of the laws to protect you, parental knowledge of consumer organizations, and awareness of competent, consumer yourself.
alone with the infinite variety of foods available to safety from say the color television set, all the new convenience foods and the food
The purchaser doing a good job wears three hats, says a new publication. "The Responsible Consumer," from the Public Information Organization headquarters in New York. The publication is written by Sidney Margolis, author, who has served on the National Commission on Product Safety's Consumer Advisory Council
Mule deer can travel as fast as 35 miles per hour.
YUK DOWN
THE SOULS
The General Assembly Show
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
On Oct. 9-10, guest lecturers will present papers that treat the role of museums in civilization. These lectures will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday in the auditorium for the
The conference will open at 8 a.m. Thursday at University Church, with a presentation of the 15th century provincial play, "Le
Speakers for the conference will be Moshé Lazar, visiting philosopher at University, Jerusalem; Paul Zumuth, University of Amsterdam; Douglas Hunt, University of New York; Carman, University of Kansas; Alan Knight, Pennsylvania State University; Moshé Barash, Hebrew University.
Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
FREE
Admission with KU ID
A conference on Medieval French Literature will be held Oct. 8-10. The conference is being sponsored by the University of Kansas Extension and the movement "French and Italian."
Maxis and midis he views as a step backwards. "There may have been some justification for
Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
FREE
Admission with KU ID
THIS WEEK
Don't forget our
20 pool tables
in living color.
French Conference Scheduled
He said the mini-kirtkiss tends to promote pride in the body, important in a nation threatened by a number one health problem.
Minis Maximize Health And Legs Remain Sexy
NEW YORK (UPD)—If health were the consideration, the mini-skirt would stay and the midi and maxi would be outlawed, says the chairman of the medical board of the health examination facility.
Dr. Harry J. Johnson of the LaTeX team, institute, said the mini, is preferable to gives the body freedom of movement, and this should be avoided.
women to wear long dresses in the past for warmth, but modern heating has changed all that," Johnson said.
Johnson said his views will not upset the world of fashion. Nevertheless, he advises to be mindful of health consequences of clothing.
"Since all art is based upon recognized limitations—and fashion designing is certainly an art—I wonder why designers are designing within the boundaries of clothing for health," he said.
"Why don't they check these points with the medical personnel?" The this imposed limitations? The challenge might be even greater.
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WEEJUNS
WEEJUNS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 7.1970
9
The man is sitting at a desk, reading a book. There are flowers in the vase to his left. The window behind him allows natural light to illuminate the room.
Concentration
digesting the printed word deep into his mind. It is a complex process: intake, interpretation, feelings, feedback—all within the mind. You've heard the word "baby" before you vacation and your mouth is writing overtime."
There is nothing quite so peaceful as a person
Interlibrary Loan Service Expands Capacity of Watson
Teletype Reproductions
Services which expand library capacity have become more important in recent years as the number of students reflecting the growing demands of graduate research. According to David Henon, director of libraries at the University of the volumes it needs to do the job. "Use of the interlibrary loan has more than doubled in the past decade and is now $8 per cent in the 1968-69 period."
The interlibrary loan service is alive and well at Watson Library. It now exists beside two more recent programs, the Kansas Information Service and Center Research Libraries in Chicago.
The interlibrary loan is an informal arrangement among the university's supply each other with certain supplies, administered by the Interlibrary Loan Committee of the American Library Association last revised in 1986. The purpose of the loan system is to supply researchers with volumes not currently available. The service is nation-wide and two or three weeks are required to obtain the book. Unauthorized copies are excluded from the program.
Heron stressed the importance of this quick method of transmission and was enthusiastic about the possibilities of telefacilities.
Requests are sent by telpeyte for in-state requests. Hard copy of the form is preferable to telephone conversations but the Watson equipment is too inefficient to be used with the transactions. Heron said.
As the demand for rapid communication increases, libraries need to advance methods of delivery, he said. The facsimile reproducer transmits an almost instant message, but a spite of recent advances in the field there are still some serious drawbacks. The prohibitive, bound volumes cannot be handled and few compatible equipment at the time.
Marjorie Karlson, head reference librarian at Watson and chairwoman of the committee in 1968, has noted that with the increase in use of the service costs have also risen and libraries are now looking for a new arena, perhaps at the federal level.
Currently, the library lending a book absorbs all the costs except those of photocopies. If the costs become prohibitive and no outflow is required, a fee may become necessary to charge a fee for the lending service.
Candidate Asks Representation For Freshmen
Larry Danielson, Kansas City candidate for freshman class president, 1970-71, circulated a petition Monday asking freshmen to support the opinion that freshmen are represented in the Student Senate.
"As it is now," Danielson said, "there is no place on the Student Senate ballot for the election of voters from the freshman class.
"I hope by this petition," he said, "that I can show that freshmen on this campus really are interested in student government and that I support a group that is worthy of representation in the Student Senate."
The University is a subscriber to the Center for Research in Education, which was established 15 years ago and, in the words of David Heron, "is a library's library. For their resources we have access to such things as state documents, old newspapers and European doctoral dissertations."
The Center stresses speed, allowing the members to call collect and delivering by air or water. The center can usually deliver within 24 hours. Heron explained that joining the center is like adding 3 members.
According to Susan Unger,
ibianarian, the Center is used a
few times to fill the majority of the library's
books. "It uses it is indispensable," she
Another supplementary source of volumes comes from the Kansas Information Circuit, which provides a source of public libraries and the
It is similar to the interlibrary loan on the states; it differs in that it is generally funded and the libraries are the university's assets. The University of Kansas joined last year and is now applying for an allotment for the services it provides to students, while the Circuit are back-ups for the public libraries for whom the library is funded.
university libraries at Lawrence and Manhattan.
The only plan which allows undergraduates to participate is through a committee was concerned about the need for graduate students and non-thesis graduate students. As a result it has described a special agreement among groupings of libraries who may wish to offer this sort of education.
The procedure for using the borrowing systems is outlined in the library hand-out "Guide for Readers 8."
Polls Open for Freshman Election, Opinion Ballots
Pollis for the Freshman Class elections and an all university opinion poll will be open 8 a.m. to Friday, March 31 in Murphy Hall, Strong Hall and the Kansas Union. Pollis Oliver, Elsworth and Gertrude Sellarsall will remain open from 7 to 10 this evening, according to John Friedman, Overland Park senior Senate Electors Committee.
Friedman said the turnout for freshman class officers was much greater than expected, but the office of freshman class president. Friedman listed them as James Bolen, Sumter, S.C. Buckley, Wichita, Larry Hill, St. Louis, John Douglass, Olathe, J harrell, Emporia, Michael Levitt, Overland Park, Michael McGowan, Western Springs, Ill., David G. Marc and Maurel Quillon, Wichita.
五 coiffons are running
only for the poets of class
III, who serve as secretary
and treasurer. They
wear a freshman tunic
Ulliance (Freshman Fresh-
Class CoAlation (FCC), Operation Communication (OC), M.A.S.H. CoAilation (M.A.S.H.) and the Unified Student Alliance (USA).
The all-University opinion poll was prepared by the KU Coordination办公室, Roberts, Ravenna, Neb. graduate student and a member
The first ballot is being used to determine what kind of information the student body has to submit Senate activities, said Roberts.
Roberts said the opinion poll was divided into three sections and printed on three ballots.
The second section of the opinion poll, said Roberts, deals mainly with general opinion questions. Roberts said the results from these questions were the same after the elections as possible.
Voters are asked in the third section to rank a list of items in order of their importance.
Roberts emphasized the necessity of filling out all of the ballot forms and collecting results from the first and third ballots would be analyzed and used in determining results.
FRESHMEN VOTE OPERATION COMMUNICATION
John Douglass President
Janet Hayne Secretary
Larry Ausherman Vice-President
Gwen Adams
Treasurer
Lee operation Communication" give you an active voice in student government
Vote Progress
Vote the entire "OC" team on your ballot
Paid for by Operation Communication
Campus briefs
SMC Meeting Planned
The Student Mobilization Committee will hold a general meeting at a p.m. Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union Council Room. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the Peace Action Coalition and specific plans for October 31.
Computer Lecture Scheduled
Francis J. Honey, vice-president of engineering and manager of the Denver division of Computer Image Corporation, will speak on 'Art, Animation and Technology' at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 8 in Woodruff Auditorium.
According to information received by Patricia Lehman, assistant instructor of design, Honey's talk will deal with new computers designed specifically to solve artists' problems when working with animation.
Several sample films will show the techniques and possibilities of computer-produced animation.
Rodeo Club Reorganizes
The KU Rodeo Club is reorganizing to attract more members. In the past, the club sponsored a rodee for horse buffs.
The club hopes to become more a "horse interest group." sponsoring trail rides, horse shows and educational programs.
An organizational meeting is scheduled for 12. at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. For more information call
Fire Victim Still Critical
Kathryn J. Kihm, Chanute sophomore, remained in critical condition Tuesday night at the university of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Kihm was admitted to the Medical Center after suffering severe burns in a fire at Renz Apartments on Sept. 27. Kathryn J. Kihm, Gorgan, Kogran, Iran, sophomore, was in fair condition Tuesday night. He suffered burns when he fell into power lines early in September.
Bands to Blast at Benefit Gala
Campus Bulletin
Student Elections: Strong, Murphy, Union,
8 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Ellisworth, Oliver, GSP, 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
p.m. 10 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Governors Room, 9
north
Department Office, Council Room. 9 a.m.
blood Drive: Jawshock Room. 11 a.m to
m
Social Welfare Curriculum: Regionalist
Room: 9 a.m.
Course: Council Room: 8.20
Speech Pathology: Alcove C, 11:30 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, 12 Noon
Russian Table: Meadowlark Catereria, 12
Noon
Air Force Flim: "Battle of Britain"
Military Science Lounge. 11:30 a.m. **Phi**
Dhi Delta Mothers; Walkins Room, 11:30
a.m.
Geological Survey: Curry Room. 12:30 p McGill Lab. Bid: Entire Forum.
History Alcove B, 12 Noon
Off-Campus Housing: Alcove D, 12 Noon
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A, 12:30
Room. 2 p.m.
XUA Travel Committee| Governors Room
Plans for a benefit concert to begin homecoming weekend activities were discussed at the University of Kansas 1970 Homecoming Committee meeting or Tuesday.
ters to receive the profits because there is an increasing need for the organization which helps persons in the Lawrence community and those at the university.
p.m.
Geological Surver: Curry Room, 12.30
m
McCollium Lab Bid Opening; Forum
Room: 2 p.m.
Guest Committee: Governors'
Commission on the Status of Women; "Women's Revolt in Professional Societies"; Oliver Hall, 4 p.m.
KASSP (School Principals): Forum Room, 5 p.m.
HSAA (Biochemistry): Curry Room, 6:30
pennsylvania d.p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women;
"Evolution of Female Personality";
Sellars Hall, 7 p.m.
American Society of Civil Engineers
Washington, DC
R&SBP - R & S Rong - A 30 p.m.
KASSP: Big 8 Room, 6:30 p.m.
Carilion, Recital, Albert Gerken: Cam
Sellaris Hall, 7 p.m.
Student Senate: Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Faculty Rectal, Faculty Brass Ensemble
Swarthworth Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
Classical Film; "I, Villeton!", Woodruff
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m. and 9.15 p.m.
Phi Chi Theta, International Room, 7.30
The homecoming committee also discussed the presentation of the HOPE Award. Steen, chairman of the HOPE committee, said that the five finalists for the award and the senior class officers will be selected by a panel of six. If football game, and that the winner would be given the half-time during the homecoming game at 6.30.
A reception in the Kansas Union the morning of June 25, 1984, by encyclopedist E. Laurence Chalmer. Jr., Buffet, Lawrence city manager, and a pre-game buffet lunch in the cafeteria were also discussed by the guest speakers.
Student Mobilization Committee: Council Room. 8 p.m.
The 25 cent admission fees and profits trounced the $800,000 that was head to headquarters. Steen said. He explained in the headquarters, an organization concerned mainly with health care by a drug problem, needed money to continue its work.
David Steen, Wichita senior, said that four bans on the concert the evening of Oct. 23 in Hoch Auditorium have been provided by the Gaslight Gang, The Dick Wright Brothers, The Thump Theatre and an unnamed person.
Steen said that the committee chose Headquar
Student Elections: Strong, Murphy, Union,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ellsworth, Oliver, GSP, 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
RASSFJ Kamas Union, All Day
Sapp 228 Maint. with Prof. Richard
Sapp 228 Maintenance 08-17
Blood Drive Jayhawk Room, 9 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women.
Legal Advocacy-Diagnostic/Equity
Civilization Film, "Protest and Comm-
munication"
Woodford Auditorium
Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson Natatorium 7.p.m.
"The Last Judgment," 15th Century Drama: Lutheran Chapel, 15th and Iowa, 8 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women.
"Women's Sexuality." Hashingter Hall. (J.)
1427.
p.m.
History Lecture, 7.20 p.m. Eastman
International Room, 7.30 p.m.
COPENHAGEN (UP1)—
Foreign tourists spend about
2 billion kroner ($270 million) a
year on the Danish Tour Board.
Every Thursday at 6:30
Duplicate Bridge
Browsing Room, Union
SUA
A campaign circular was distributed in classes at Green Hill Academy, "waver" for women to sign in connection with sex. It provoked a statement about the campaign against Walsh, Lawrenner first sex law Weir
Coed Slams Sex Waiver
"What this rather adolescent attempt at humor is based on is certainly not unfamiliar to sexual exploitation," the said.
come as you are hungry
Sandy's
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The circular offered the following "waiver" to the first year law class as a show of interest in their desires:
do hereby be knowledge that I will age, or older, and do, further; hereby consent to the act-acts of sexual gratification that I will stipulate that I do this of my own free will, and under no duress
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WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT DIME DRAWS with the Young Raiders Wednesday
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ALL STUDENTS:
BUS TO K-STATE GAME
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★ Football Game Ticket
★ Bus Fare
★ Free Keg on Bus
★ Free Mix with B.Y.O.B.
ALL FOR $14.00
For Information Call Weekdays: UN-4-4760
between 8 & 5
After 5: Jim Nichols 842-6045
sponsored by the senior class
10
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by JOHN L. BROWN
Tradition
Whether to milk the cow or clean up after it, this probably isn't the old gent's first time at either task.
Humming a faintly familiar tune, this man sets the pace for the rest of the hour, which dictates dates. It matters not whether his methods "keep up with the times." The important thing is the finished product, and it is probably done by someone else. Humming has no method.
Planning Board Creates 3 Committees
The University Planning Board met Tuesday afternoon and established three subcommittees on aspects of University planning.
Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor of academics at the board, asked one of the committees would draft a statement on the goals of the University of Kansas and other two committees will attend a possible program change might have a significant effect on what the University be doing in the future.
One of two committees concerned with identifying affected
Nickel is one of the most widely used elements in the world.
areas will investigate the an-
gle between the two Colleges-Witin the College, and gather specific information on the CWC<sub>1</sub>, according to a
new study.
Heller said after the two committees had identified these areas, the board would list
possible alternate changes to avoid adverse effects on University operations.
The board will meet all day on Sunday, Oct. 18, and will hear from the board at noon. If more time is needed, the committees might continue their work.
Foreign Enrollment Off Slightly
The enrollment of foreign students at the University of Kansas has decreased slightly since last spring, Charles Sauer, instructor in intensive English, said Tuesday. There are 763 foreign students now enrolled at KU as compared to 788 students last spring.
The number of foreign students enrolled in the Intensive English Center has decreased from 147 students a year ago to 105 this fall.
About 136 foreign students live in residence halls. The majority of the students live in McColman, Templin and Lewis. The remaining 800 students live in other buildings.
BASILIC
1930S
Residence halls at the
University of Kansas have
changed a list in the past few
years to allow students an
exception. Visiting
hour regulations have been
gradually liberalized. This year most of the
college's open visitation.
According to the college,
Rozelle, McColumb resident
director this has been the main
reason for a different residence
hall atmosphere and attitude
that has previously been the
case.
The Rozezies share the opinion that residence hall life should be conducted in realistic an atmosphere as possible. They
The Rozzelles are encouraged by the attitude which the new life style has brought about and hope to change MColmil for the better.
KU Residence Hall Changes with Times
"The encounter group is trying to be relevant rather than abstract," he said.
He said 33 people took part in the group and most of them felt they had learned a great deal
"One of the main objectives of the encounter group, Mrs. Rozaeva, is to help the participants to realize the capabilities and potentials of the team."
"There is a great deal of potential that I would like to capitalize on," said Mrs. Rozelle, "Such as the talents of our students." We need to develop more outlets for these people with talents.
Open visitation is not the only new thing that is happening at our zelleries organized an encounter group in which some McCollum Hall residents and seven trainers will meet for a day to try to improve the communication between residents and develop more sense of community.
Look better,
Feel better in,
"Most people have had a bad conception of life in a hall, but it is changing." Rozelle said. He said that some people
The idea for the encounter group started at the first of the school year when the student government of the hall passed out.
Rozelle said many people showed interest in an encounter group, so they organized one. The group had a Speech 141 class which deals
mostly with honesty of communication.
wright arch preserver shoes
Museum Patrons Get Preview
open visiting hours were a significant change that made the halls more of a realistic living situation.
By KATHY KRUGER Kaupon Staff Writer
Patrons and Benefactors of the University of Kansas Museum of Art and special guests numbering more than 1,000 dinner following a preview showing of the John Steward exhibition Friday evening in Topkick.
McCall's
Put Yourself on our Stones
Guests See Curry Exhibit
The dinner, according to Brett Warner, the dual purpose of "bearing the people who over the years have been patrons and benefactors and are here with us," was "way" and "kicking off a campaign to enlist new financial sup-
Guest of honor at the dinner was Mrs. John Steuart Curry, a former jazz musician in Kansas' most famous artist. Several other members of the present clutting his two sisters, a brother, his daughter and son-in-law and his sister.
Other digitaries present in
other Mrs. Robert Docking,
Mrs. Jerry Pritzell, wife of the Kansas
 attorney-general; Robert Bard,
vice president of department of administration;
Martin Umansky, president of
department of mission; and Robert Graham, a
New York art dealer who handles
Lawrence
Speaker for the evening was Henry T. Parker III, vice-director for the Museum of Art in New York City. Walter said Parker spoke about museums and the problems faced by major museums in Illinois and the pollution, overrowding and the hazards of having major art collections.
Downtown
paintings when it was opened to the public Saturday. People seemed "quit excited and are interested" in the exhibit, he said.
museums were and what their function was. As an example, he suggested establishment of a museum in an area such as Kansas, that would be able to be accessible art students and scholars. Such a repository would act as a research center rather than a museum.
Parker suggested serious radical thinking as to what
On the basis of catalog sales,
Waller estimated that about 100 persons visited the exhibit of Curry murals and @
The exhibit is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily in the capitol rotunda in Teoka. Catalog sales start at 9 a.m. daily from $\geq$ 4 a.m. 4 p.m. Volunteers from KU are going to Teoka daily to conduct the tours and sell catalogs. Wall said, "The exhibit will continue through Nov. 2.
African 'Affluence Disease'
JOHANNESBURG (UPI)—South Africa's black population has begun to suffer from the effects of a rising fluence," according to Dr. Harry Sefelt, senior physician at his university's Non-European Hospital.
Seftel told a medical meeting
that Western communities throughout the world were experiencing coronary diabetes, obesity, coronary heart disease and high blood pressure "in epidemic proportions." All are largely the result, he said, "of sloth and gluttony."
The Datsun
240 Z
Best car
of the year
Now at
Tony's
Imports
500 E. 23rd St.
842-0444
custom fit...uniquely yours
BELTS
watch bands
PRIMARILY LEATHER
BOOTS
bags
sandals
moccasins
vests
wallets
barrettes
812.Mass.
842-8664
from apartments and fraternities have been moving into McColum lately.
The Rozzelles are both graduate students in speech and
drama in the area of speech communications in human relations. They became the director of McCollum this fall.
they're young
They're young and feel everything more deeply.
the strawberry statement
METROCOLOR R
A BOBBY CRAVAT BRIAN WINKLER PRODUCTION FROM NCAX
STARTS TONIGHT
Evening Shows 7:15 & 9:10
Granada
THEATRE—LipopanoVII 3-STAR
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
STARTS
TODAY Hillcrest 1-2-3
A woman in a brown dress is seated on a chair, holding a pair of scissors and cutting a piece of fabric. In the background, another woman is sitting on a bench, wearing a black skirt and dark shoes.
A movie as American as Mom's apple pie. Daddy's Scotch-on-the-rocks and little Maxie's hang ups.
"The people next door"
Starring
Eli Wallace Julie Harris
Hal Holbrook Deborah Winters
Screenplay by RL Moore based upon his original story. Produced by Herbert Brodie
and directed by Robert R. McLean. Edited by Dexter Taylor.
AN AMC ENEMAS STARRING
Hillcrest
EVENINGS
7:30 & 9:2F
Matinees
Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Adults $1,50
Kelly's Heroes
They had a message for the Army:
"Up the brass!"
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Presents a Katie Lued Production starring
Cint Eastwood Telly Savlaas Don Ricketts Camell O'Connor
and Donald Sutherland in KELLY'S HEROES
GP
DOLLAR BILL
EVENINGS
7:05 &
9:40
Matinees
Hillcrest 2
Matinees
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Adult $1.50
Child .75
"There is a new obsession."
Rome.
Before Christ.
After Fellini.
"There is no end, no beginning.
There is only the infinite passion of life."
FELLINI
An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production
"FELLINI SATYRICON"
(English Subtitles)
MARTIN POETT, HERMIA KITZE, JOHN BARTHA, MATTEO RANSON, MAGGIE NATE,
ALAIN CLOVIS, LELIA BROWN, TAYLOR COURT, QUADRA MOTHER, WITH CAPCINE
BRUNO DIAMOND, FEDERICO FELLINI, BRENARDINO ZAPPONI
COLOR IS DULCE! INNAVISION!
United Artists
EVENINGS
Sat.-Sun. 2:05
9:45
Matinees
Hillcrest
Adult $1.50
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
Computer Dialogue Discussed
11
The second lecture in a continuation of Architecture Machine, "spanned the School of Architecture and Urban Environment," night in the Kansas Union Force Room by Nicholas Negroponte of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Negroprotein is best known for his use of the computer as a design tool in development and can interact with the design process. He developed the "Urban 5" computer, which is one of the first attempts in establishing the computer and the architect.
Negoproteo says the biggest problem in the use of the computer is making the computer understand the context of the words that are programmed into it. "Architecture of the computer" describes Negoproteo, "because unlike other design disciplines it has a great amount of missing information."
Negroponte stressed the fact that his concept of using the computer is in its early stages and that the process is a slow one.
Conference To Include KU Leaders
Seven persons from the University of Kansas have been chosen to lead discussions at a conference Nov. 15-17 in Tulsa.
"one fear of the program," said Negroponte, "is that the man will eventually become so intelligent that it won't want to talk to us.
A
WINTERMOTE
leaders at the 1970 joint conference of the Mid- American District American College Public Associations
District VI American Alumni Council are: Larry Hebe, Todd Seymour, Maurice Barker and Holly Thomson, all from the Endowment Association; Dick Winternote and Steve Clark, Dennis Brastander, Association; and Dennis Brastander, from University Relations.
Discussion topics for the event will include "The Tax Reform News" and "New Regulations." "Alamun Newletters," "Capital Campaigns for State Universities" and "Publication Libraries' for Development Directors."
Representatives from schools in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa will attend the conference.
9 Groups Meet Deadline for Revue Drafts
Nine scripts for the 1971 Rock Clash Oct. 1, the rough draft deadline, according to "Twig" Rapelle, Kansai Kane, senior and junior choreographer, choreographer.
Groups submitting rough data are Delta Tau Chi-Delta Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma-Ala-Tau Kappa Delta Tau Chi-Delta Omega, Sigma Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha-Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Kappa Alpha Delta Phi-Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Lambda-Delta Alpha Delta Phi-Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Lambda-Delta Alpha Delta Phi-Omega
Rapulse pointed out that it was needed to have groups to begin writing Rock Chalk Reve scripture. However, he did not provide a final deadline, Dec. 10, he said.
Rapeline said he was excited about the scripts because they showed innovative ideas in general plots, set designs and costume designs. Script ideas are often actually contemporary," he said.
The 1971 Rock Chalk Revue is scheduled for Feb. 26 through 28.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)-Middle and low income families consume about 30% of the higher income groups, a study by the Texas Agriculture Department.
Poor Like Milk
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Families in the upper economic brackets, however, purchase almost twice as much cottage cheese, sour cream and yogurt as lower and middle income households covered purchases by a 800 percent three Dallas stores stores over a one-week period.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Oil or gas is produced in all but 40 of Texas' 254 counties.
One day
Three days
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Daily Kansan are offered
o all travel. Daily Kansan is
offered to olered, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
*Western Civ. Notes - on Sale* On sale.
Revised, comprehensive, *New Analysis of Western Civilization*; 4th edn. Camp Med House 141; 18th st.
FRYE BOOTS - Primarily Leather
carries a complete line of Frye's
square and round wood
toed with leather. Square or round
toed with leather. Tailize your
taste. 825 Mats. 10-30
Back to school book. 1697 Kamyaum
1688 Samukhid 250c¢; $450 1690 Kamyaum
1988 Kamyaum 250c¢; $450 1690 Kamyaum
$375 New Suuruki and Kawakaki $450
New Suuruki and Kawakaki $375
6th Phone: 824-6054
6th Phone: 824-6054
AUDI RADIO-1 and Dynacom two
MOUR BRANDS AVAILABLE Open
MOUR BRANDS AVAILABLE Open
Ph. 842-3447 Drive E at 12th
Ph. 842-3447 Gravel Rd to rear of
1205 Patricia
1955 Dodge carryall - 9 passenger truck, 318 c.i., in engine, a speed 6-4 ply tires. Needs a good home. Contact Blair, 814-2060. Debehitty IEB, 10-7
LEPDPOTFPA CREATIONS—Handmade clothing for men and women—beather accessories—headdress—and bedding—clothing made to order 19 W. 9th.
1964 Ford 2 dr. hardpwr, 8-bay-
excellent condition, 80,000
miles, radio, snowtire. Phone 841-
2349.
10-7
For Sale: 1969 Kawanaki Trail 90.
Good condition, less than 4,000 miles.
$220 Phone: 843-7322, Steve K. 10-7
STEREO-12 12 inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8723. 10-14
1962 Lincoln-Continental, full power.
A/C, leather interior. Beautiful earl.
50,000 mL actual. Mechanical condition
guaranteed. $840.834 - 756.756
69 Javeline-red with black vinyl top
- 634-power steering and brakes-
power pack 4-speed. SST trim-air.
See at 1511 Eimwood, $2.00. 10-7
1961 Renault. Inexpensive,疲惫 job.
Renault accepts new valve job.
Mechanically sound. Built on
trees and good radio and heaters.
8312 3106.建业 23. Appl 4 Shuffle to
126.
For sale: 66 *Corvain*-excellent mechanical shape, 4 on floor, new battery, new tires, must sell. Make offer. Call Dout at 864-2314. 10-7
There are many unveld 'SHIRTS at SANDALWOO waiting to be loaded by your body—From 80c to £4.00. Also Pipe glasses, wood, brass.
For Sale: Two slightly used MAN-
TRAS. Once $15—now only $0, mint condition. Once $35—now only $1, two stakes for CAA 422-8798. - 012
For Sale Bulloque Merurico 200 cca
16 years old, 1200 miles. Must
use and ride to appreciate. Best offer.
842-719-308
10-8
1970 CHALLAER R/T, automatic air conditioned, cruise control, stereo power steering and power disk tractors, all to best offer over $250.00 10-8
For Sale: 1964 Thunderbird convertible. Immaculate condition. Call +1-275-2530 after 5:30. 10-8
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
K
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
WHITE'S TEAMGU SERVICE
Maintenance service in town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 a.m. 843-6883
1000 Mass. 842-3661
DEEP
electronic components
Complete line of sound equipment and
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
*Tune-ups
Everett's
*Lub Service
Magnavox Casette Tape Reorder,
used 1 month cut to $30.00, new 90
min cassettes 2.99-Ray Stoneback's
Downtown
10-15
TV-3696 black & white Zenthic
键盘 16. in screen. Excellent
condition. $5. Call 843-6256 after 6:00
p.m.
44 Chevrolet Station Wagon $850. Alfa
Romagna 63 Gullion 300 miles on roof,
indoor, new to, turtle, paint,
built-in, over $249. 18-hp.
BAC-44 over $249. 18-hp.
10-18
for sale. Siamese kittens. Bluepoints
and seal points. Also one pair Yamaha
awks with Marker bindings. 843-
2363.
10-9
Heap cheap, cheap heap. However you look at it in a 1955 Plymouth for $75 is a bargain. Woody at UN 4-429-1291 or 842-0468 nites.
HARDTOP for MG-B. Factory black,
$110. Please leave message for Dan
Crazy at UN 4-3368 or my box in
Lindley Anne 6
DIAMOND RINGS for sale. Engagement, wedding ring set. $14; $300 new. Will Saffertte. Call M. Bird at 864-385 or 842-7861. 10-12
TR-3 TR-4 parts, including wire wheels, engine block, transmission. Parting out 1960 TR-3. 1825 Louisiana. 841-269. 10-12
1970 new Norton Communic 750趁您's this week, you've been drafted. Will take less than $1,000. See or call 1247 Tenn. St. 843-4239. See www.norton.com
Homeily 1963 *VOLKSWAGEN* needs new owner. Clean and in excellent condition. Will pay $100 or cash or #42 mo. Contact [Have] 10-12-12
6437
Your headquarters
Pender Stratoeaster w/tremolo bar and case. Excellent condition. Call 842-6815 evenings. 10-12
Must sell Triumph Spitfire MK2, 1967.
Good running condition. Reasonably priced. UN 4-2100. 10-8
Yankee Book Store, 12th and Indiana,
Open to 10:30 to 10:45 on the Saturday
afternoon. Bookstore reading, art work by Nam Hill
and Liz Riggs, poetry reading by Wayne Pryce, 10-8
poetry reading by Wayne Pryce, 10-8
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 1f
Corvette Stingray-1964 -Silver coupe
Coupe, 2-door. Rear-window immaculate inside and up,
Getting married. Must sell. Best offer
over $180. Call Dong-845-8750
mufflers and
miDAS
1967 Firebird Sprint 6-cyl. 3-speed.
Good condition. B41-2658. 10-13
Women's Spring Naismith Contract for Sale. Call 842-9723. Desperate. 10-13
Harley custom trike for sale, 750 kc-
chopped, mugged wheels, beer tapp ear,
bucket rack, metallic green with
grey accents, leather trim
1169 after 5:30M. 10-13
For Sale: Beautiful Indian Sitar.
Ivory Inlay, 18 strings, excellent
condition. Call 841-2356. 10-13
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Custom Made Speaker Systems—Sound to meet your taste, power, or gadget—exteriors finished or unfinished. Systems for hi-fi and bands.
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Deposit waste paper in garage at 1817 Louisiana. For pick-up service
ONE-STOP **MUSIC STORE** Sales, **MUSEUM OF INSTRUMENTS**, Wide selection of instruments. Wide selection of music styles. Keckley Studios 1983. Mass. Open **Music Studio** 482-3007. Off-street parking. Music Center 364-3007.
Burger Hut
Call Dave, 841-2595 after 5:00 Weekdays. 10-13
call 842-0783.
Magnavox AM-FM Starre Radiophone
Dust cover  Twelve 12x16 inch speakers.
One year old. Excellent condition.
Call reminders 843-959-10-17
Stop in Today
For Sale. V7 Volkwagen Bus. New
Engine Block. Radio. Excellent
condition. $1,400. Call 633-5348 after
5 p.m. or weekends.
10-13
Honda 309 Scramble, 1969-4600
Excellent condition. One owner $255.
Call Rile at 842-6437 or see at 1232
Louisiana
10-13
Home of the
B-Bar and Q-more Bar-B-Q from an awning of the small Scroll plate $1.30 Plate of bracket 5.1
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands, jeans, and hats. MASS—Downtown. #10-30.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weetroats rooftops and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapid, 843-4032. tt
Tarr's Laundry, 1052 N. Main St., staten isla, florida. Folded, folded, folded. Permit hangers. Can usually give same-day laundry for $6.00 to 8.00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Man, through the door of the house.
1404 W. 23rd.
NOTICE
Notice: Involved in the ecology thing?
See our new landscape candles . . .
your local forest. Hodge Podge
Guitar Lessons from experienced teacher. $175/half hour session Folk, finger picking, blues, rock. Beginners. Call Kit: 842-754-3097. Call Kurit: 842-754-3097. 10-7
FREE KITTENTS - Adorable - 5 weeks old - box-trained - 1637 Haskell after 5 on weeks, anytime weekends. 842-3438. Also ring set for SALE 10-7
Apt. to SUBLEASE. $170/month, also
1960 Cadillac and 1965 MGB. Make
offer. 843-5887. 10-7
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—will meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-5316. 10-14
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Place: International Room, Union.
Time: 7:30 (Friday)—Oct. 9.
CALLING ALL AFRICANS AND INTERESTED PEOPLE TO A MEETING.
THE HTE in the WALL
Closed Sat. at Noon
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Sulou
PUB & BAR
Maison de
Boulevard
same time — Phone Order
43-7685—We Deliver — 9th & Ill.
Any questions? Call Alex Thomopulos at 843-1632.
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESEN &
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
"We'll keep you in stitches." Crewel embroidery, class now forming at The Crewel Cupboard, 17 East 8th Street. 841-205-107
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30-10:30, 5:00
Stop waiting money on rent! X442
Room is furnished. Partly furnished.
Dryer, dishwasher, conditioner and all major appliances are appropriate. Call 812-3611 after you approve.
This is supposed to be an advertisement but we were so stoned-up睦 out, our minds refused to function. See us at SANDAWOL. 10-8
Tropical plants, cactus,
orchid, succulent, and
living plants. Brighten up
with a bed of Huliflor.
Huliflor variety. Graceful
Garden variety of Arietia.
Will trade 1663 T-Bird, full power,
6,500 miles for a 441 Victor
Motorcycle Call 843-1331 after 4 p.m.
UDIOTRONICS
THE STEREO STORE
Unique, beautiful- an odyssey of functural shapes in glass and pottery.
Handmade by the Cares at OMNIHIL Shop.
(Above Owner Flowers) 10-9
The Young Raiders are coming! The Young Raiders are coming! You come too, to the Red Dog Wednesday night. Dime draws. 10-7
30-5:30 Daily
Available immediately! One (1) girl's contract for Nassim Hall. Call 842-1091 for Lyman.
FTG the KU colors this season. Blue Hair
Crests 150. Red Crests 172. Full price
$32. On Top Flip Cages. Bldg. #822-1482.
Throw this to your tighty
friends.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia (professional music fraternity) 充闲 for rush on all interested me on Thursday, October 4th at 2 pm. Murphy Hall 10-8
928 Mass. 843-8500
PENCE GREENHOUSES
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
843-2004.
For information about KU Campus organizations and activities, services and facilities. To check our rounrs Call 843-366-0000. University Info-
Speakal on fresh flowers every day, large roses $7.50 heart roses $5.00 a dox, carry, carey selection of other flowers, selection of gift, tinware selection of cooking and bridal registry.
Low Down Payment
WANTED
Taken September 28 from 415 West
Apt. 3-16 month old black male cat.
Haved raised since birth. Take
thought who thought was. 10-
6108
10-12
6108
THE LEATHER WORKS offers, sandals,
lather clothes, et al. enlightened
priced prices. Open 2:30-4 MWF, 10-13
Ohio St.
Part time work (12-18 hr/wk).
Excellent job, interest paying, flexible hours. Must have can I interested come to 303 Su Wed 7 noon p. 10. 8
ALEXANDER'S
FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 Iowa VI 1-1320
ALEXANDER'S FLOWERS 6-QUETTE
THIRSTH? Come out to Sandy's during the Pepsi Hour! 120g Pepals for 10c; 3-4 every day. 2120 West 9. 10-13
mation Center. 24-hour, daily service.
10-12
WANTED: WATCHES - for handmade
gifts. All are flat-fixed to
your wrist. Many sizes.
stars starting at $2.00. For
quality craftsmanship on the craftsmanship on the craftsmanship on the mastle leather. 10:30
--drapes, central air, wall to wall carpet and TV antenna. 843-6135 or 843-8043 Hiring Agency; 10-9
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fiererless
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
Dining, Living, Kitchen
THE CONCORD SHOP
- STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
- ARTIST CANVAS
- ARTIST CANVAS
- BALSA WOOD
- OILS AND ACRYLICS
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
Wanted: Peasants for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it in unbleached muglin, cotton, and primitive peaks. Hedge Dog 10-9
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
844 E. 13th St. 843-3877
Pat Rob wants the pleasure of a party. Wednesday night at his party - FAT ROBS BARGAIN NIGHT FAT ROBS BARGAIN NIGHT BY the Young Riders 10-7
Babyatties-need girl to stay with,
one year old from 6 p.m. to midnight
in my home. Call before noon-10-12
3378.
Wanted: roommate for 2 bedrooms ap,
$45 mo; utilities inc. See Kirk at
Louisiana. Right side door in back-
after 5
Male Roommate Needed at West Hills
—Rent $85/mo. Great Apt! 842-3008.
10-35
Situation Wanted—MA in English seeks editing, prereadling, or general office work, part or full time. Req's Master's degree in 8th and 10th bce aft and eve. *10-12*
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work. Call 843-5281, Mrs. Mankauan.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept mike. typing. Have electric type (mike) fonts. Fice typa. Type for Mr. Wright. 11-2
**Typing—these, dissertations, papers in English.** Instructed on English. Typed by experienced, efficient Typist M.A.-B41-8437. Electric Machine. 10, 28, 1841-8437
Secretary will do any form of typing. Either piea or elleite type, ask for Veretta in Visual Arts Office, 4-1406, 4-815 or 8-325H from 5-19 to 7-30.
Dissertations - thesis - manuscripts -
misc. work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon. Call Mts. Trousel
-2409 Ridge Court - 842-1424. 16:23
Executive secretary with South-
Corona electric will type papers
quickly and be well suited for correct
colouring with ink and pen. Benedick,
Bekey, 842-8928 for sale. 3.50 to 10.
www.southcorna.com
PERSONAL
Bull & Boar
Big Dinners
$1.22
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today 814 Iowa
BANKSY
Malls Shopping Center
Wednesday is coming and you know that what means it's a bargain Night Drawing Dog. This week it's 10am. Draws dogs. The bargain would be hard to find.
Got a dime? Thirsty? Draws are only ten small cents at the Red Dog Wednesday night. 10-7
887-6318
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Resolutions
Guitars Amplifiers
Vibiae Pipers
Maupintour
HORSES - BOUGHT - SOLD
CALL ANTWIM
TRAVEL SERVICE
IHG MAGA and JD fororkup-UP
LUNGE FOR Lunch IN JOINDIA arrd regrends c/o NICE PEACE and UP
YOURS
PLANNING A TRIP??
DEAR FRIENDS. Just wanted to express our excitement over the 1986-70 Jayhawk Yearbook P.S. Where in long-waited question? & BP SEP &
Apt. for 1 boy, 3 boys. Also sleeping on. Phone 843-7890. 10-8
(at no extra cost to you!!!)
- CARTS & POWER FOR KIDS
• KINDLE PARTIES & SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
• INSTRUCTIONS FOR RIDING
Bongos Tombourines
Cumbals Hands
400 ACRES OF RIDING AREA - OPEN FIELD AROUND
1 MUNITIES AND HAYTRAC RIDES ARE ON THIS 400 ACRE
FOR RENT
RIDING HOBSES
MAYHACK RIDES
LEIGH RIDES
PORTABLE FUND RIDES
Sheet Music
Rose's Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Reeds    Strings
Recorders   Horns
Banjos     Drums
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY
Rose's Keyboard Studios
B. R. Brand, rent new unfurnished 2 B.R. duplexes. Carpeted, w/dishwasher, steel, refrigerator, air conditioned. Call: 842-7453 or 843-8878
1- 5 Room, Apartment, furnished,
Room $172 per person, Near KU
$80 per person. Shiite stable post reduction for babysitting or
for Doors.
A
RALPH SPENCER
RIDING ACADEMY
G. W. HAWKINS
For Rent. New, 2 Bdrm., D.R., L.R.
Kitchen with built-in, utility area.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
Gilby's
Lost: Black and white adult tiger
white. Stomach black on face on
foot, named Freak. Last seen 14th
and Vermont. Bike #842-1092. 10-13
Statuary
Available now: Elenancy Apartment close to campus $70 plus electricity. Call 843-7250, 5-10 p.m. Senior or Grad men only 10-8
October 7-8
pd. M.S.R.C.
LOST
Lost: Pat of black framed glasses in a charcoal-colored case. Lost near or in Memorial Stadium or between two cars. Wound offered Car 864-2259. Wound offered Car 864-2259.
HELP WANTED
LOST: Yellow spiral notebook with biology notes, cash reward if found.
Call: 841-2779 10-9
ACTION
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more Finished or Paint to your taste Come by and see what you can do
ANN COBURN secretary
Least- on campus, female puppe, bait call,
6 months old. Only had Tired on answers. On Entrants to Erasmus Call.
852-7400, Address 1089 Kentucky. Call
ELLEN REIMERS treasurer
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner parties $12.12. Hugen sandwiches Tee & Down. The Bull. Burger and the Bass and Meat. Buffet rent-carry-on.
DAVE MURFIN president
DAVE SANFORD vice-president
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See by appointment—Call
843-6153 843-8620
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
12
---
Wednesday, October 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Photos by Mike Radencich
MONDLEY
Donor's 'Ordeal' Begins with a Blood Sampling
1
10
Sometimes It Helps Not to Take a Look
Blood Donations at KU Fall Short on First Day
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
"I was so shook during the whole process I read my Spanish," Kathy Heffernon, Jola senior, commented Tuesday afternoon after giving blood for the first time.
Miss Hefnerson was one of about 70 donors giving blood in the first four hours of the opening day of the Boulevard blood drive. Jo Eyers, executive director of the Boulevard Blood Drive, would continue through Thursday in the Jawhawk Room of the Kansas Union Hours for blood drawing on Wednesday, p. Wednesday and 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday.
The quota for this fall's drive is 600 pints or 200 donors a day. With only a half hour left for donations when Mrs. Byers was interviewed, it appeared that blood donated Tuesday would total below the quota as only about 70 people had given up to that time.
KU's quota has never been met in the bloods. The goal of that fault was 750 pints but on one occasion a bottle had
Dou Scheffner, Manitou Springs, Colo., senior and chairman of the blood drive, said he felt most people hesitated to give blood because of nor-rifficheffner, a donor himself, said, "It's not that bad."
Miss Hesserrion explained that she was a little nervous before giving blood but that the actual process did not bother her. The only pain involved, she said, was "when they stick the needle in. It
hurts.” A first-time donor, she said, “I just wanted to give blood.
Appalling to the competitive spirit of some KU students, Scheffner pointed out that Kansas State University nearly always met its quota. He was surprised that he had recruited 16,000 students, it was difficult to find 600 donors.
He commented that there seemed to be plenty of "husky guys walking around campus" who could give in place of the "rail-looking girls" who were "feeling like they don't meet the minimum weight requirement."
Qualifications for becoming a donor are fairly simple, according to Mrs. Byers. The individual should be in generally good health and weigh at least 50 pounds. A person who has suffered hepatitis C or other infectious diseases and those returning from Vietnam must wait at least two years before they may become donors.
She suggested that those who wished to give blood out before going to the Union. Donors are under no condition to participate.
The blood donor should allow an hour for the process. Giving blood involves registration, giving a short medical history, the blood drawing itself and a fingerprint to verify that light snack before leaving the blood drawing area.
After the blood is collected, it is sent to the center in Wichita for processing. The blood then distributes to clients then distributes to patients.
BE PART OF THE
INFORMED AMERICA
Come Hear:
Rev. Jesse
Jackson of Chicago
"Operation
Breadbasket"
and
Don L. Lee
Poet
Friday, Oct, 9,
1970 8-10 p.m.
$1.50 Donation
Memorial Hall-
600 N. 7th
Kansas City, Kan.
The Finished Product
Nurse
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Watching Carefully
Coffee House Oct. 9 & 10 Sand County At Middle Earth
- 3 Shows nightly
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The Strange Apparatus
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PLEASE READ THE TEXT BELOW TO WATCH VIDEO. NO COMMENTS CAN BE MADE ON THE VIDEO.
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Remember: Every Wednesday is A Red Day. You're looking for the best entertainment, the biggest spectacle, the only light show in town, the coldest Bed on tap, and the greatest celebrity night, then the Red Dog is the place to be. There really are places you though. If you've been to the club, you know they are talking about. Try to make it down for Wednesday for the show and DIME DRAWS. Doors open at 7:45.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Analysis Of Nixon's Speech
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 8. 1970
81st Year. No.28
See Page 5
Goldberg Order Is Reversed
The Appellate Division of the University of Kansas Judiciary has reversed a June order by a panel of the Hearing Division to reintroduce the former Sam Goldberg to the KU track team.
"An athletic coach may not be ordered to enter a particular athlete in a particular future competition," the Judiciary said, thus requiring that the courtment's appeal of the restatement order.
Following is the Appellate Division's Decision:
Goldberg was suspended from the team May 26 by Coach Bob Timmons because of what Timmons called "disruptive activities." The Judicialty, on Goldberg's request, issued a temporary restraining order in June to allow him to participate in the NCAA national tournament that month. The Athletic Department ordered him to decide because only a three-man panel and not the entire Hearing Division panel had heard Goldberg's request.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
1. The Atheletic Department is subject to the jurisdiction of the University Judiciary. The University Judiciary has jurisdiction over athletic teams and athletic coaches dismissing athletes from teams, or terminating athletic scholarships. 3. If an athlete was dismissed arbitrarily or capriciously, that is without reason, or if he was denied permission to reason, such as matters of race, religion or persecution, the University Judiciary may order that he be reinstated to status on the team with such responsibility.
See GOLDBERG Page 9
Nixon Seeks Cease-Fire Throughout Indochina
K-State, KU on Probation
'the beginning of the end of war in this century'
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kansas State University's football program was jolted Wednesday night with a three-year probation by the Big Eight Conference and the jury of Kansas received a two-year probation sentence, with no additional restrictions.
The action by the conference faculty representatives was announced by Commissioner Wayne Duke three days before the game. The coaches are scheduled to meet on the football field.
three-year span and will not be eligible to appear on any NCAA-controlled television program.
In addition to the probation, Kansas State was banned from post-season games for the
Head coach Vince Gibson was "reprimanded and censured for failure to administer, supervise, and apply the rules of the sport of football . . ."
The University of Kansas was cited for providing "fraudulent high school class ranks" for two freshman athletes, Curtis Thompson Jr. and Michael Nathan Bossard. Both players attended Kansas last year on athletic grants-in-aid.
Kansas State's violations involved principles governing financial aid, principles of ethics in academic work and institutional eligibility and recruiting. Deali listed seven different areas of violation in addition to five violations perpetrated by Dick Jones, a coach now coach at Southern Mississippi.
In addition, the Big Eight also ruled that assistant football coach Dick Torney "be presetting the privilege of contact with any player in a position to play, in any recruiting activity until May 31, 1972."
The conference further reprimanded and censured John Novotny, now assistant
By amending the auditing and finance committee's recommended budget allocations, the Senate increased its contingency fund to $14,151.66. This was accomplished by cutting a $12,500 recommendation for a student news broadcast and increasing the recommendation on a $2,200 recommendation for the United Nations Human Relations Committee. The committee's total recommendation of $21,431.25 was therefore trimmed to $10,131.25.
A revised set of by-laws was given its first reading and referred to committee. According to Bill Ebert, student body president, who authored the revision, one of the most important accomplishments was the resolutions and enactments at the same meeting in which they were given their first
See PROBATION Page 7
Senate Schedules Special Session To Determine New Vice President
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
Calling a special meeting to elect a vice president to preside over Thomas Manner, former KKR chairman and philanthropist, who is the important business transacted at Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting held in the Capitol.
The special meeting was called for 7 p.m. next Wednesday in the Union.
Following this action, committee reports were heard in a report by the University Senate Executive Committee, he called for senators to attend the University Senate meeting to be held Oct. 15.
Smoot indicated that Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts intended to introduce action to amend the section of the course to better represent on University committees. Smoot said that Gorton would seek to lower this percentage.
The Academic Procedures and Policies Committee reported that they would hold a series of hearings on the grading system. The first hearing, to be held at 7.09 p.m., Oct. 13 concerned with the relationship of the present grading system to undergraduate education.
The committee is responsible for making suggestions to change the grading system, and these hearings are to provide a forum for such suggestions.
reading. Under the old by-laws, no action could be taken without suspending the rules.
The first, submitted by Ebert, directs the Senate to establish a "Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education for the purpose of researching, surveying and recommending for change and-or maintenance the present elements of unnatural education at the University of Kansas." This resolution passed by acclamation.
The senate expressed its thanks and appreciation to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union for "this invaluable assistance" and for his resolution that also passed by acclamation.
The appointment of a committee to investigate the feasibility of a University television station comprised the third resolution passed by the Senate.
boycott of student fee payments for the spring semester were referred to committee. One enactment would direct the Senate to hold a strike in 1970 on the question of an activity fee stress.
Enactments and resolutions concerning the
Another, signed by 10 senators, castigated the Student Senate Executive Committee for an action earlier this year in which the committee called for the activity fee strike. The resolution stated that the committee's move was in "blatant disregard for the policy-making role of the Senate as a whole," called for the Senate to "censure the Senate for irresponsible actions in the name of the University of Kansas student body."
However, a move to endorse the activity ferves, by suspending the rules to consider a resolution is also failed, and the support of resolution was also referred to committees.
President Proposes Truce in Indochina
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon, seeking "the beginning of the end of war in this century," Wednesday night proposed an immediate cease-fire throughout all of Afghanistan and new international conference to negotiate peace in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
In a 15-minute address to the nation that was broadcast worldwide, Nixon also called for "the immediate and unconditional release of all prisoners of war held by both sides" to establish good faith and help break the restraining logjam.
Nixon reaffirmed the U.S. offer to withdraw all troops from South Vietnam as part of an overall settlement of the war, but rejected the idea of continuing the goal of taking over the government in Saipan.
The President's "major new initiative for peace" will be presented to the Communists at the Paris peace talks Tuesday by Ambassador David K. E, Bruce.
Nixon urged North Vietnam to join the United States and "give our children what we have not had during this century, a chance to enjoy a generation of peace."
After personally briefing his cabin and congressional leaders of both parties at the White House, Nixon went on nationwide radio and television to propose that "all armed forces be throughout Indochina cease firing their weapons and remain in the positions they now hold."
The President said this "decease-fire place" should be internationally supervised, cover all warfare including bombing and artillery shelling, and uphold of outside combat forces on either side.
Together with a cease-fire in the Middle East, he said, a halt in fighting throughout Indochina would give hope that "we had reached the beginning of the end war in this century. We might then be on the threshold of a generation of peace."
He asked that the Paris negotiators take up a ceasefire immediately in the hope "it will work."
He said a cause-fire had the full support of the governments of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
"Nobody has anything to gain by delay and only lives to lose," he said.
At the same time, he urged convalescing of a new Geneva-style peace conference on Indonesia to parallel the Paris talks and push for more dialogue in a political settlement of the wider conflict.
"This war in Indochina has been proved to be of one piece," Nixon said. "It cannot be cured by treating only one of its areas of outbreak."
Indochina includes North Vietnam, South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. The Geneva agreements ended in 1964, when the Geneva agreements ended French control and established the independent state.
The Viet Cong proposed Sept. 17 in Paris that U.S. agreement to withdraw all its forces from the South Vietnamese country followed by discussion of other issues, including a political settlement and release of the Viet Cong.
Chancellor Goes to St. Louis For 3-Day Education Meeting
Nixon turned this around, proposing an immediate cease-fire and standstill, which is the basis for a proposed prisoner exchange, to be followed by wide-tail on troop withdrawals and a future agreement.
Instead of announcing further or faster U.S. woop withdrawals, as some had speculated he would do, Mr. Obama is ready to negotiate an agreed timetable for complete withdrawals as part of an over-all plan.
See PRESIDENT Page 9
The American position was similarly unchanged in its support of political self-rule.
“Issues and implications” of higher education are topics to be covered during the $3rd annual meeting of the Americas on Education in St. Louis, attended by educators from across the country, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers.
Highlighting the session was a keynote address by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, counselor on education to President Nixon, this morning, to be followed by two days of panel discussions.
Chalmers said the panels would be based on background papers written prior to the meeting and
Chalmers left Wednesday for the three-day meeting.
then led by three or four commentators.
Each of the delegates to the meeting were sent copies of the background papers so they could be presented to the panel's topics before the panel sessions.
The paper topics were: Who Needs Higher Education?, Educational Programs for Body Dimensions of Higher Admissions and the Crises in American Higher Education, Political Norms Affecting Decisions Concerning Higher Everybody is Not Enough, Higher Education for Everyone;
Who Pays? and Reform of Higher Education: Mission Impossible?
Presentation of the council's annual book award to an author whose book "contributes significantly to the knowledge and advancement of higher education in the United States"
Chalmer said that in the past the meeting was a forum for ideas which were often expressed informally by the delegates.
"I invariably I find myself talking with the presidents of other large public universities," she says, "usually exchange a lot of ideas."
The Chancellor will return to KU Friday afternoon.
...
Students Gather in Kansas Union to Hear President
Kensan Staff Photo by OREO SORBER
. h t a i e Nixon call for reease of al p尉isoners of u w
Greg Thomas Disenrolls Resigns Vice Presidency
Greg Thomas, first black, elected student body executive at KU, has resigned as student president.
Ebert and he received Thomas' resignation by telephone Tuesday.
Official announcement that Thomas had left his post came Wednesday night, when Bill Ebert, student body president, told the Student Senate that they would be electing a new vice-president at a special session next Wednesday.
"He said he had withdrawn from school," Ebert said. "He knew that meant automatically because as no longer a member of the White House, vice president. He just wanted to notify someone."
Ebert said the telephone conversation was his only recent contact with Thomas.
Thomas withdrew from school Monday. No official comment was available about his reasons for disenrolling. He was expected to go to the Senate meeting to make a statement
about his reasons, but never appeared.
Thomas's brief career as the first black vice-president of the KU student body has been controversial. Last spring, shortly after he was elected, he participated in a demonstration by KU KFilling Service, during which copies of the Kansas were thrown into Potter Lake.
Thomas was an active member of the Black Student Union and a close friend of LaVerta Murray, chairman of the Black Student Union.
Thomas, in an earlier interview, said he made several trips around the state in 1984 to find the missing plane.
Concerning his vice-president duties, Thomas had said, "I always was on hand when important decisions were made. I felt that I did all that was necessary."
His salary for the post, the first installment of which was to have been paid Oct. 18, will most likely be forfeited, because Thomas is no longer a student.
...
Thomas, Ebert Discuss Plans for Senate ... at victory party after April election
2
Thursday, October 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Texas: My Lai
FT. HOOD—The court-martial of S. Sgt. David Mitchell, the first for a U.S. soldier in connection with the alleged Sky liaison massacre started quickly Wednesday with a brief period of restraint before officers with Vietnam experience, said they had been exposed to little or none of the publicity surrounding the March 16, 1988, incident at the South Vietnamese hamlet Chau Doc.
Mitchell, 30, a career soldier from St. Francisville, La., is charged with assault with intent to murder 30 Vietnamese civilians. Sixteen other Americans face various other charges. Col. George R. Robinson, judge of the case, warned the officers that Mitchell's trial could be three months long and that the jury could be isolated during the testimony.
Capital: Women's Rights
WASHINGTON - A 47-year-old proposal guaranteeing women equal rights finally reached the Senate floor Wednesday, where a constitutional authority said it would seek to override an earlier former North Carolina Supreme Court judge and recognized as the Senate's constitutional expert, opposed by the Senate. The proposed provisions of the 14th Amendment ratified in 1868.
Debating with Ervin, Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said that the laws that govern state board positions withstanding-had refused to strike down state laws which discriminate against women and that court decisions recognize distinctions between males and females. The Court, according to many states maintains law on the books which obviously violate the rights of all members, chairman of the constitutional rights subcommittee.
N.J.: Skv Marshals
PORT DIX—A five-day crash program to train 880 airmen in emergency medical evacuation Wednesday in a stepped up attempt to沸 would be airplane hijackers. Lt. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr., now retired, who headquartered the department as a captain in 1974, said he was most impressed that were expected to be placed on American commercial flights by next week. A total of 135 men would be trained
Capital: Police Cars
The sky marshals, whose identities were kept secret will be armed with 3B caliber pistols and will be in sturdy armor. The officers said each sky marshal would be armed with special ammunition to minimize potential injury to innocent civilians.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-C. The President of a policemen's union demanded Wednesday that all marked police cars and patrol wagons be withdrawn from high-crime areas in order to make officers' "sitting dudes for every unit and criminol"
Kenneth T. Lyons, president of the International Motor Car Company, said unmarked vehicles be equipped with bulletproof wind-shields and windows, that policemen wear civilian clothes and that they be followed by backup cars to help in case of an accident.
"It is sheer ingear to them for them to set themselves up as targets by going in out cars with big signs saying 'police' and wearing thin brains and badges. . . you don't need any bullets of any war advertising where you are and who you are."
Capital: Agnew
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Cen. Hugh Scott, R.Pa., a today Vice President Siprio T. Agnow should call "a caeserie in the Mideast, the Northeast and the Midwest." Scott, Senate Republican leader, told reporters he made his case for a new state budget where the vice president appeared at a fund-raising dinner for Scott, who is running for re-election.
In his speech, Agnew softened his recent criticism of some mavericks within the GOP but continued his attack on Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., as "too strange" a political bedfellow for the Nixon administration.
Firm Claims Pilots Had Valid Licenses
OLKHALAM CITY (UPI)—A charter firm connected with the crash of an aircraft carrying part of the Wichita State University football team that said Wednesday they were licensed to fly the aircraft.
Bruce Danielson, vice president and secretary- of state for Oklahoma City, said Golden Eagle was not certified to fly the twin-engine Martin. But the company released to Wichita State and, therefore, Golden Eagle did not certify Administration certificate.
Danielson said his contract dealings with the school were with former business manager John Floyd Farmer and the university's athletic director, Bert Fleoody. All three died in the crash.
Danielson said six flights were contracted with WSU for a total fee of $84,000, part of which was funded by the Aircraft Co. of Oklahoma City.
He denied that Golden Eagle had leased the planes from Richards, although spokesmen at Golden Eagle were furnished by Golden Eagle.
Richards called a news conference for Wednesday afternoon
Danielson said WSU was the operator.
planes, Llanes Everett and D.Crocker, had valid first-class pilot's licenses, although neither "type-rated" for the Martin 404.
"This company is not authorized to contract with anyone to furnish a service," he回答道. "We're not providing the airplane."
Both had been approved after FAA "check rides" for flying the Martin planes, he said.
"We're more or less aviation consultants and an employment consultant. We have a license to operate the planes, the men who were planning them."
Danielson said he did not
Danielson the plots飞了 a flight
plan before leave Wichita on
route to Logan, Utah, last Friday.
The FAA has revoked Everett's medical certificate. The medical certificate. Danielson said Everett's medical certificate was approved by the department.
He said the pilots of both
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) —
Lefist Gui. Juan Jose Torres
assumed power as president of
Bolivia Wednesday after
Torres Assumes Power In Bolivia After Struggle
Plea Made For Safety Of Diplomat
MONTREAL (UPI) -- The
minister has
pealed. Wednesday the
terrorists who kidnapped James
R. Cross to spare the British
army.
A 48-hour deadline set by the French Separatist kidnappers expired at 8 a.m. was extended 4 hours.
Justice Minister Jerome Choupeau appealed to the kidnappers to "allow their human rights," according to political aspirations." He said his office was open to any telephone call from the kidnappers to him.
Earlier the government had indicated that some of the separatist demands could be met through a total demand ransom package, which included a demand for $100 million, to spare the diplomatic life.
The kidnappers also demanded release of 23 jailed separatists, an airliner and and safe passage to the United Arab Emirates Algeria and other concessions.
Chouquette said a note from the Liberation team, Quebecois (FLQ) gave her a 24 hour extension of the deadline to meet their list of demands.
The letter to Mrs. Cross was timed at noon Tuesday, but it was thought that FLQ meant to ex-terminate a deadline until noon Wednesday.
"I personally appeal to those who hold Mr. Crow to allow their human feelings to overcome the problems, insults, misguided as these may be."
Chouette told a news conference, broadcast so that the kidnappers could hear it:
Prisoner Kills Guard At Hospital
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)—An man who said he had lost his memory, although he had a bus pocket, shot one policeman to death and wounded a second Wednesday as they took him to a hospital for observation. The officer killed the prisoner.
Elijah M. Wilkins, 33, didn't know where he had been or where he was going even though he had a bus ticket for Montreal, police said. He was confused and began thinking that he might have fallen into his own shadow as a preacher.
Three patrolmen put him in a police car and drove to Meyer Memorial Hospital where he was to undergo an examination.
As the four left the cruiser office, she joined the admissions office. Wilkins grabs her hand from patrolman Thomas Keane's holster, backed away and started running.
Patrolman Joseph L. O'Neill, 56, a 27-year police veteran, was shot in the back by Patrolman Edward J. Young, 62, a veteran of 39 years on the force, was shot in the thigh and shoulder before he was killed Wilkins.
Thomas Blair said Wilkens threw $450 on a counter when he arrived with the girl in the mine," he said, asking police to hold it for "safeguarding."
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defeating rightist officers in a hectic struggle for power. But army troops clashed with workers and students in Oruro, with police arresting seven were killed and others injured. News of the Oruro outbreak prompted a cheering crowd from the balcony of the presidential palace "a people's government" and "more bread for all." Workers from Oruro gave no details.
In La Paz, mobs sacked the homes of two members of the rightist junta junga who unknowingly participated through the night for power against Torres and his leftist followers of workers and students, backed by the air force in the country of peasants from the interior
A "People's Committee for the Defense of the Workers" promote action by the major employers and announced they would be published hephaseth as
At the same time the powerful, leftist-dominated Bolivian military has imposed the government a 30-point "mandate of the popular forces" which listed suspension of payment by the government for foreign aid to stallations, and an independent foreign policy including establishment of relations with other countries in series among its principal demands.
cooperatives under the guidance of "vigilance committees."
Labor leaders organized a mass demonstration to file through the city to show support for the government and also to demand eventual establishment of socialist government" in Bolivia.
Torres' assumption of the presidency was a victory for the leftists in a struggle for power in Washington, an army command Gen. Rogelio Miranda, a conservative, and former senator Alfredo Ovando Cariaia resign.
YUK DOWN
THE BAND
Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
FREE
Admission with KU ID
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
The General Assembly Show
Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
FREE
Admission with KU ID
THIS WEEK
Don't forget our
20 pool tables
in living color.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PHASE III DIMENSIONS NO STUPID CUPID
But don't get us wrong, because we're ALL HEART; we just haven't lost our head! Unrest in the data center is all too much. III Dimensions, computer match programs were based upon socio-economic factors and supervised by a team of experts.
desires, tendencies, attitudes, and honest self- evaluation
The guess work and hit-or-miss results of other programs have been eliminated through the form
So if you're really looking for compatibility, take
advantage of this personality approach and be-
come your own match-maker
USE ANSWER BLOCKS BELOW. MANY QUESTIONS ARE BASED ON A 5 POINT SCALE. SEE ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS.
1. MY SEX IS (1) Male
    (2) Female
2. MY RACE IS (1) White
    (2) Black
    (3) Latin American
    (4) Oriental
    (5) Other
No one can find you match better than you. And no one but Phase III Dimensions can make it happen.
DATE'S RACE CAN RF
(2) Catholic
(3) Jewish
(4) Other
(5) Non denominational
(6) Baptist
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| White | (1) Yes | (2) No |
| Black | (1) Yes | (2) No |
| American | (1) Yes | (2) No |
| Oriental | (1) Yes | (2) No |
| Other | (1) Yes | (2) No |
DATES RELIGION CAN BE
9 Protestant (1) Yes (2) No
10 Catholic (1) Yes (2) No
11 Jacob (1) Yes (2) No
12 Other (1) Yes (2) No
13 Non denominational (1) Yes (2) No
14 Intent (1) Yes (2) No
15. MY AGE IS (Enter years directly)
16. YOUNGEST DATE (Enter years directly)
17. OLDEST DATE CAN BE (Enter years directly)
18. MY HEIGHT IS (Enter inches directly)
19. SHORTEST DATE (Enter inches directly)
20. TALLEST DATE (Enter inches directly)
1. I AM (1) Single
    (2) Widowed
    (3) Divorced
2. DATE CAN BE (1) Single
    (2) Widowed
    (3) Divorced
    (4) Single or widowed
    (5) Single or divorced
    (6) Widowed or divorced
    (7) Any
25 MY EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
1) Includes (1) High school
    (2) High school degree
    (3) Some college
    (4) College degree
23 I AM (1) Conventional/Traditional
(2) Mod/Modern
(3) Progressive
24. DATE CAN BE (1) Conventional/Traditional
(2) Mod/Modern
(3) Progressive
(4) Conv/Trad or Mod/Modern
(5) Mod/Modern or Progressive
(6) New
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS
26 MY DATE'S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
SHALL INCLUDE AT LEAST
(1) School in high school
(2) High school degree
(3) College some
(4) College degree
For each of the following questions there are two answer blocks. One is for the answers which describe you, and one is for the qualities (answers) that you would like your date/match to have. THE ANSWERS ARE BASED ON A FIVE-POINT ANSWER SYSTEM the answers for which are shown as (1) (5). Of course any number of 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 may be used as an answer. 1 and 5 are the extremes, and an answer of 3 would be the midpoint or a NOTE. If it is not important how a date/match mark YOUR DATE'S, in fact all of the following questions mark an 'X' in any of the answer blocks for YOU
27   MY BUILD IS (1) Light. (5) Heavy
28   I AM (1) Attractive. (5) Unattractive
29   I LEARN (1) Slowly. (5) Quickly
30   MY COMMON SENSE IS (1) Poor.
31   EXCEEK.
32   MY VERBAL FLUENCY IS (1) Poor.
33   (5) Excellent
34   I AM USUALLY (1) Sullen. (5) Cheerful
35   I AM WITTY (1) Selfdom. (5) Often
36   I AM USUALLY (1) Spontaneous
37   (5) Divineate
38   MY FEELINGS ARE (1) Easily hurt. (5) Not easily hurt
39   MY AMBIBITIONS ARE (1) Modest. (5) Great
40   I AM USUALLY (1) Deceptive. (5) Straight-forward
41   MY SELF-CONFIDENCE IS (1) Weak.
42   (5) Strong
43   MY PERSONALITY (1) Suggests indifference. (5) Radiates enthusiasm
44   I AM USUALLY (1) Pessimistic. (5) Optimist
45   I AM (1) Nave. (5) Sophisticated
46   I AM (1) Blunt. (5) Polished
47   I AM USUALLY (1) Enthroverted
48   I AM USUALLY (1) Decise. (5) Indicative
49   I LIKE TO LIVE (1) Carefully
50   (5) Adventurously
51   MY FINANCIAL BACKGROUND IS (1) Poor.
52   (5) False
53   I DESIRE TO MAINTAIN A (1) Most modest monetary standard of living. (5) High monetary standard of living
54   MARJIUANA PROHIBITION (1) is unrealistic.
55   (5) should be strongly enforced
56   MY DATE MAY SMOKE MARJIUANA (1) True.
57   THE CURRENT VIETNAM POLICY IS SATISFACTORY (1) True. (2) False
| PARTICIPATE IN THE FOLLOWING PASTIMES |
|-------------------------------------------|
| 58 Parties and nightclubs                  | (1) Never (5) Often |
| 60 Artistic pursuits                        | (1) Never (5) Often |
| 60 Aesthetic pursues                        | (1) Never (5) Often |
| 60 Passive activities                      | (1) Never (5) Often |
51 I WOULD CONSIDER PRE-MARITAL SEX
(1) Immoral in all cases. (2) Always moral
or consenting adults
51 I WOULD CONSIDER PARTICIPATING IN
PRE-MARITAL SEX (1) Under no circum-
stances. (2) As a normal occurrence in
a dating situation
51 AM SEXUALLY (1) Inexperienced.
(5) Experienced
54 AM SEXUALLY (1) Shy. (5) Aggressive
(5) Never. (1) Frequently
54 SMOKE (1) Never. (5) Like a smokestack
51 JOIN PROTEST DEMONSTRATIONS
(1) Never. (5) Often
62. I AM POLITICALLY (1) Liberal (2) Conservative (3) Independent (4) Independent
64 FREE SPEECH SHOULD NOT BE STRICTED IN ANY MANNER (1) True
65. FOR THE PRIVILEGE TO SPEAK MY MIND
THRU A NATIONAL PUBLICATION I
WOULD PAY AS MUCH AS
(1) Nothing
(2) $2 per word
(3) $50 per word
(4) $1 00 per word
(5) $2 00 per word
66. DIDN'T DEFINING SHOULD BE
(1) Anybody's prerogative
(2) The majority's prerogative
(3) Regulated for the best interests
of the majority
(4) Regulated as best determined by the
majority
63 THE MAJORITY SHOULD RULE (1) Un-
questionable. (5) Never
67 MATERIAL WEALTH (1) All (5) None
68 ACCESSORIES
LIFE'S PROBLEMS WOULD BE SOLVED TO WHAT DEGREE BY THE FOLLOWING:
69 DEVOTION TO THE QUEUES OF ANSWERING THE REASON FOR MAN'S EXISTENCE 121
68 ACCEPTANCE THAT ONE SHOULD NOT
DEMAND ANYTHING FROM ANOTHER
APPLICATION AND ANSWER FORM
Be certain you have read instructions about
70. SPIRITUAL DEVOTION AND RELIANCE
UPON A PERSUS MEING BEING
TALK TO BR. Bjorn
71 RESTRICTING. POPULATION GROWTH
(1) All (5) None
72. DONING ONLY WHAT ONE BEIEVES IS
MORALLY RIGHT(1) All (1) None
(5) None
ANSWER BLOCKS
Enter only one digit per block, except in blocks 15 thru 20 for which you must enter one digit on each side of the tick mark.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| You | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Your Date | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| You | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 | 61 | 62 | 63 | 64 | 65 | 66 | 67 | 68 | 69 | 70 | 71 | 72 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Your Date | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW HOW THE AVERAGE PERSON ANSWERS THIS FORM? With each applicant's list of dates/matches. Phase III Dimensions will
enclose two completed questionnaire forms which show how each question is most frequently answered by both males and females. Please enclose $7 for your list of matches
which will be supplied in a descending order of compatibility. Your name will remain on the system.
Address
Matches will be supplied for your local area
I am also interested in finding dates/matches in the following
matches.
Phone
PLEASE MAIL THIS FORM WITH $7 TO PHASE III DIMENSIONS, INC. P.O. BOX 682, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20044
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 8.1970
2
DISTRIBUTION
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Election Committee Member Hands Ballot to Student in Election/Opinion Poll
about 650 students showed up to cast their first ballot
650 Students Register Votes In First Day of Election Poll
As of 6 p.m. Wednesday, 650 University of Kansas students had voted in the freshman class to elect a new president; opinion poll, said John Friedman. Overland Park senior and chairman of the Elections Committee for Student Senate. The permanent open until 6 p.m. today.
Friedman said 100 votes were registered at Murphy Hall, 200 at Strong Hall and 350 at the Kansas Union.
Polls in Ellsworth, Oliver, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence halls, remained open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Friedman predicted between
1,200 and 1,800 students would vote before the polls close.
Polls in Murphy, Strong and the Union will be open until 6 p.m. today, according to Friedman. Results of the election will be announced on theEMENT of Summerfield Hall after 10 p.m. this evening, he said.
One student commented it was the "pollitician" who had ever seen a student press the desire to "do the Student Senate in" through the
Reaction to the student opinion poll seemed to be varied in the first day's voting. Most voters said they were time in completing the questions. The most common comment concerned what students said about being to the ambiguity of many of the questions included in the poll.
As a one student dropped his ballots in the box, he commented, "Sorry, I didn't bring my self-assessment analysis file with me today."
Markley, T. Collins, Colo.
junior, was elected to fill a
position in the School from
the School of Education.
Elections to fill that vacancy
KANSAS CITY, Kan... The Turner school district board of education here Tuesday night approved an agreement with the office of Kansas to use student classrooms in its classrooms.
KU Students Will Teach
Carl Hendon, assistant superintendent of schools, said that the Turner district had used student teachers from many area districts and will be the first year an office approval has to be given to use the KU students teachers, he said. Hendon said the district had
Hendon said the district had about 30 openings for student teachers for its 10 schools.
By RICHARD GEARY FREAK SHOW
That "Fellini Satyrican" is a dazzling film not particularly unusual—the plenty of disasters around. But that it was perpetrated by one of the foremost filmmakers, a former film-maker, that it will be seen and enjoyed by a great many people, make it a work worth seeing, or that it is worth seeing only for those who like frank shows and those who hate them—the decline of a formerly great screenwriter.
The recently published script of the film is revealing not for the first time a short piece by Bernardino Zapponi, Fellini's collaborator, which gives an unintentionally insulting look at the director as screenwriter.
The two men, he recalls, would sit silently in their tiny office for hours working on the original Suddenly, Zapponi would say, "Loving you." He would say, "Rich people." Fellin would think about this for a moment or
'Satyricon': Fellini Burning Out
But in this adaptation of *Petronius* "Satyricon" he has now thrown away all pretense of plot or character development. He will aim all is dream. And nobody's dream but the director's.
Federici Fellini has observed that a film director burns himself with the kind of artist, because film such as a complex craft, and the need to work with various corrupting influences in creativity-sapping tempations.
Fellini himself has attempted to combat these evils by retraiting the audience of his own private world "94% and Juliet of the Spirits" each accompanied long and attention-dominating aerial sequences, but at least they came as parts of stories built around attempts at character revelation.
In other words, anything goes. In a dream anyway, so the writers include anything that pops into their head. It is clear from the poem "Satyrion" that "Satyrion" is not that of "Petroutis"; it is the mid land poet; it is the mid land
Zapponi praises it as a psychedelic film, defying all rationality and logic, as if this were the height of film art.
Even if one ignores the absence of human qualities and just relaxes under the director's fondness for neatly-arranged compositions; his smooth camera movement, his sense of place, his photographs to people photograph—it is still a disappointment. Good technique can be an artist, and Fellini's is becoming hopelessly corrupt. Because "beautiful" became tired in "Joliet" and
two and then add, "And they all commit suicide."
KANSAN reviews
smug and self-indulgent in his segment of "Spirits of the Dead."
Sex Discrimination Topic Of Feminism Workshop
Sex discrimination in professional fields was the subject of 'The Revolution of Women' workshop which met Wednesday
Miss Parsons, speaking for the Association of Women Psychologists, of which she results of research on women's professional status.
for women to hold part-time jobs on campuses.
Miss Jean Parsons, assistant professor of education, Mrs Chris Auch, assistant instructor of history, Ms Stokstad, professor of art history, led the discussion sponsored by her mission on the Status of Women. During the fifth program in the series, the women told how several professional roles the professional status of women
"There are currently no women in counseling psychology at KU and have not been for the past two years. Miss Mrs Asserson said. She said that men get counseling jobs much better than women with equal qualifications.
Some of the proposals are paid maternity leave of absences, but it is not always the case centers, abolition of neptism laws which say a husband and wife cannot teach at the same school. Women women and more opportunities
Thematically too, Fellini has become soft and rather silly; "La Dolce Vita" is a magical mystery, a picture story, a pictorial sermon against evil and decadence. Gone, surely for good, is the movie that celebrated the curious wonders of Vitelloni, and "Siria," and "Vitelloni."
Mrs. Ash, who is a member of the modern Language Association, organized a organization proposed resolutions to limit language status restrictions.
Aside from their own compositions, the Inhibits intertwine Cummings, John Sebastian and folksinger Gordon Lightfoot is evident in their
Margie Weddell, Kansas sophomore and head of the Coffee House committee, said the duo wrote a great deal of their own work. "We've done one of the performers recite poetry, while the other sing."
and into our own duo who incorporate poetry into their songs, will appear at Middle Earth Coffee House tonight and Saturday night in the park.
Miss Stokstad, chairman of American Association of University Professors and chairman of the KU Museum of Art for civilization would study the economic status of KU women professors.
The Kansas City duo, composed of Pam Klein and Kristen Acquinnado, accompany a cellist for three performances each night at 8, 9, and 10.
Cabiria." People mean nothing to him anymore.
"Second Wave of Feminism"
"She was on Thursday will be the"
"Legal Advantages and Disadvantages"
"of this, p.m. in the Forum Room of"
"the Kansas University and 'Women's"
"Sexuality' at 7 p.m. in Hashing."
Talented musicians as well as vocalists, Miekoffer plays the recorder, and Vandiver in the musical guitar, Miss Weddeli said.
The observation of characters has been forsaken for the mere
Themes of love, motherhood and nature are expressed in their
Wide audience participation marks the duo's performance, Miss Wren added, which often includes packing up in incense before the show.
TO POSTER SIZE
Send any place and white or red
or black photo on back of
2FT x 3FT $3.50
One Size photo on back of
1½ FT x 2 FT $2.50
Extra Large room dress
from Lilly's
4FT x 4FT $7.50
Poster maid from
manipulation of imagery. Fellini has burned himself out; he has become a shallow trickster and it is very sad to watch.
BLOW-UP PO BOX 588 NY 10010 NY
G
Middle Earth Features Sand County Folk Duo
BLOW YOURSELF UP
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10.6
klwn
THE HEAVY 10.6
KLWN-FM
1:00 p.m. Til 6:00
6th & Colo.
Miss Kiefer, a student at UMCG, and Vandiver, a student at UMCG have been performing together for a year and have appeared at The Sign and The Lion and the Tiger in Basasan City, as well as at UMCK.
Toy Car
...10.6...↑
kelton
songs, which Miss Missed
describes as "happy, hopeful
music. It is not so depressing like
much of today's folk music."
Across from Krazy Karls
---
A new 18-inch fall of dyell features a unique shaped cap foundation to give a very natural flat look on top. The foundation is light-colored and the head like a custom-designed hairpiece, under the wearer's own hair, which shows only in the front. The facepieces ounces and comes in 18 shapes plus four frosted ties. It retails for $70 through beauty salons and millinery departments in stores nationwide, says the manufacturer.
Coffeehouse
ORDS
Oct. 9 & 10
At Middle Earth
SAND
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"Folksingers"
3 shows nightly, 8-1
open
everyday
and nite
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records tapes cassettes
1401 Mass.
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SHAPE UP, OR .
Needless to say, the usual frail, namby-pamby singing and shouting by KU fans would scarcely have an effect against the yodels of the foe.
This Saturday, Pepper's Posse will descend into K-State stadium for an underground duel with the Purple Pride Pussycats from Manhattan.
Every man, woman, and child for KU therefore must toughen his vocal chords to meet the enemy aggression (it has been rumored that K-State is importing 500 cows from Hiram Rube's farm to bolster the cheering section with mos).
Below is the Alma Mater-cut it out, then BELT IT OUT! The only one who can pinpoint your bellow is the guy in front of you who probably sings as bad anyway. Our team will be ready, will you?
"CRIMSON AND THE BLUE"
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view,
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the Blue,
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the Blue,
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
KU
KU
JE"
---
COURTESY of Ace Johnson of
THE STABLES
4
Thursday, October 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Anti-Pornography Fight Is an Obsolete Cause
Pornography, which has been around in various forms for thousands of years, has suddenly become a national issue after the President's resignation and the Presidential Commission on Pornography.
President Nixon has made it clear that the Lyndon Johnson-appointed group is not his "baby" (according to spokesman Agnew), and that he does not approve the majority recommendations for repeal of censorship laws.
Pornography as an issue seems to be tinged with a great deal of emotionalism. This is especially true with regard to those contemporary Puritans who see moral collapse on the horizon with the advent of legalized pornography.
Americans pride themselves on their basic freedom of the press. Censorship is indefensible in a truly free society.
Why shouldn't adult Americans be free to read any kind of material whatsoever or see any film they may wish to see?
A panel of psychologists recently reported at the convention of the American Psychological Association that scientific studies had produced little or no evidence that exposure to erotic material had any detrimental effects on character, moral
values or marital behavior, or that it caused sexual deviance.
In fact, one of the panel's studies found that incarcerated sex offenders had seen less pornography during their adolescence than members of a randomly selected control group of "normal" persons.
The commission report recommends the repeal of all 114 federal and state laws against importing, showing or selling erotica to adults. But it also recommends state laws against exposing children to pornography or putting it on public display and a mass sex education program.
For years, hypocrisy and a double standard have characterized American society's attitude toward pornography. Public denunciation of the evils of erotica have too often been contradicted by private acceptance of printed and filmed pornography.
The commission report, not accepted unanimously by the commission members, has presented realistic recommendations for a modern era. Those who wish to blame changing sexual mores on an increase in pornography are not acknowledging the inevitable evolution of morals and customs
Bob Womack
Sandbar Parties And Bad Feelings
LETTERS
We have a problem that we hope you can and will help us with. We have the students of your school to call the "NAMI Sandbar" is the property of Amanda Schaffer.
To the Editor:
Minnie Hick is off and on renting the field to you to park on for your parties and we do not want or allow cara north of the gravel road. The ground has caused some real hard feelings toward the students and we do not like this situation and do not like to be mean and hateful toward you.
The cars have ruined the alfalfa and have also caused the dehydrator to stop to take it because of the trash the students throw in the field. I also take a risk of ruining my machinery with it which also makes us unhappy.
Would you please tell them not to park on the field? Keep the cars on the gravel road.
We are depending on your help.
Also we don't like the idea of the students being charged for use of something by someone who doesn't own it. But most of all money comes hard enough for the students without being cheated and then they have to pay a fee. You see we have given the sheriff consent to tow any vehicle off that street.
Mrs. James Cassatt RR 4, Ottawa
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided and condensation, according to the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their contact information; students must provide their name and address.
WEST OF WEST
FOREIGN NEWS COMMENTARY
Kansan Photo by MIKE CHIBT
Missile Crisis Anniversary Raises Questions
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Writer
He declared:
On Oct. 22 it will have been exacty eight years since President Obama sent tremor of fear through the world with his announcement that the Soviet Union had begun an offensive missile bases in Cuba.
known to have a special and historical relationship to the United States and the nations of the Western Hemisphere, in violation of Soviet assurances, and in defiance of American and hemispheric policy—this sudden, clandestine decision to station napkins for the first time outside the country deliberately provocative and unjustified change in the status quo which cannot be accepted" by the United States.
"This secret, swift and extraordinary build-up of Communist missiles—in an area well
It was a month later, on Nov. 20, that the President announced Russia's agreement to remove the missiles from Cuba and to prevent their reintroduction in the future. He added:
The President declared further that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromky deliberately had lied to him about the bases.
"If all offensive weapons are removed from Cuba and kept out, and if Cuba is not used for the export of aggressive Communist
purposes, there will be peace in the Caribbean."
President Nixon has just returned from a show-the-flag mission to the Mediterranean and a forceful reminder to the unions that the U.S. 60th Fleet, in the Middle East, is in force ever assembled, is in the Mediterranean ready to back up any U.S. diplomatic move.
With this backward look into history, we come to the present.
Caribbean, Soviet warships are providing an equally forceful reminder of growing Navy naval strength in waters described by Kennedy as having a "special and special relationship to the United States."
An aftermath of the 1962 Cuban crisis and the humiliation thrust upon the Soviets was their decision to expand their navy to a capacity of challenging the United States anywhere in the world.
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
I, HARVEY MERLIN, AS THE WORLD'S GREATEST WIZARD, AM A WREAKER OF MIRACLES & MISCELLANEOUS WONDERS!
WITH MY MAGICAL POWER, I COULD CHANGE YOU INTO ANYTHING, ANYBODY!
ANYBODY?
ANYBODY!
EVEN DICK CAVETT?
In the Middle East, the Soviets when they left the country moved and moved their SAM missiles closer to the Suez Caua in violation of the ceasefire
Within this context have been these other events:
Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan'
And in the Caribbean, the United States took note of increased Soviet activity with a warning that it would view "with most seriousness any Soviet submarine in Cuba."
In the Middle East, the Soviets have accused the United States of subjugating peace efforts, and in Russia of fostering a "war psychosis."
Whether or not the Russians tend to be submarine base in North Korea, they are nuclear submarines make the stationing of offensive missiles in the waters around Russia.
Their "Yankee Class" sub-, capable of hurting a mileile, 1,500 pounds in the United States from positions in the Atlantic, the Caribean and the Caribbean.
On Nov. 2, the United States and the Soviet Union are scheduled to resume their talks on strategic arms limitations.
In the light of obvious mistrust and probable perfidy, one is inclined to wonder why.
BROOKLYN BANK
79
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
I would get home through the park after a day of shuffling paper and I would look to efficient and bureaucratic, and there would be small, silent Guild members and the grin. She told me her father was a mailman. She thought kitchens were either in Texas or Mexico. She wasn't sure. I showed her a map.
In Staten Park is a statue of Nathan Green, who was a decoy in the south so George Washington's troops could clean up at Yorktown. The Statue of Green is high on a horse, and Green is pointing his finger toward the Capitol. His face looks down at the benches on one side of the park, where some of the unemployed black men sit and look of him, and he looks at them as if to way, "Don't just sit there; do something! Follow me and join the glorious revolution!" Every few minutes a bird will let lose on his head.
I see small Greta with pigtails and the grin, standing at the bottom of the steps of where I lived in Washington this summer, in the ghetto, a block or two from where much of the 1968 riot took place and four blocks from where another congressional intern was murdered in the apartment in the neighborhood and each day I would walk to where I worked to view the marble buildings of the government, and at the end of the day would go through the park where the black men would watch with eyes to aid fire and, sometimes rain. The Park was called Staten Park.
And I see Jud. I drank beer on the steps in the evenings.
The sirens would go screaming past, followed by black children scattering around the street, throwing sticks, standing still, still scattering the stones, and fighting and making funny faces, even with the siren's ringing. The children would sit on the steps, eyes troubled, hands working, but the children still laughed and bounced balls. Jud had been at two Jima and Pearl once, spent most of his time on the steps, resting his foot with a cast, he. He thought Bob Kennedy was still alive, I told him it wasn't so.
"Bobby, too, Jud."
'No,' he said, face all screwed up, 'that's John who's dead.'
"But he came by here. I saw him."
"Alright." I was sorry that I had told him, and he sat sad, with his beer, in the ghetto, and Greta ran past. Jud was very patriotic, and he would tell me about World War II . . .
"You alright, Jud?"
"Sure, you seen Harry?"
One thing I know now, after living in that place while working in the marble buildings for a senator: I know where I would be if I had been borne and raised in that scaled landing, that dirty pit. I would probably jump into rocky, tearing down the walls. That environment pushes you into a place of no return to meaning, or prized you are, because someone came and took the marble away, and left you with the chips, just right for throwing size.
I remember sitting out on the steps one night, a silent night, cool enough for the restless neighbors to go inside again. The sounds were gone then, the children tucked inside, the heat loosening its jaws. Only the cars and an occasional yelp from far off. (On the Fourth of July, the city had been filled with the bangs of firecrackers, like some approaching war.)
But that night it was quiet. And that night Karen, who lived upaints, laughed and lit her cigarette. She held Dinkelbush the Dog and talked about the day.
"I can feel it now. Before, I couldn't feel it. I can feel the dirt. I can feel it feels to be mouse or a rat." she held Dinklebus the Dochtly
"I can feel how it feels to watch the walls grow."
Busses passed. We sat in the black snow in the summer night, and the city coughed and the sirens began again.
I think now about Jud banging on the doors, "Let me in!" And I think of small, silent Greta with the pigtails and the grin, and I bunch up all the hope I have, and send it to her, special delivery.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-818
Business Office—U4-428
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates 16 a semester, $10 for two months, and $25 for three months. Compensation goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students, color, ered or national origin. Expressions are not necessarily addressed to the university.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser Del Brinkman
Editor Monroe Dodd
Assistant Editor Cass Peterson
Campus Editor Tom Sliappey
News Editors Glen Bland,
Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thunen, Joe Bullard
Sports Editor John Walters
Eastern Women's Editor Joe Bullard
Women's Editor Charlie Capere
Award and Reserve Educators Marty Murray
Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Goodle
Assistant Editor Jeff Goodle
Makeup Editors Ted Iiff, Craig Baker
Photographers Jim Hoffman, Greg Sorber, Mike Ridenberg, Steve
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mel Artamis
Business Manager         Business Manager         Mike Banks
Administrative Manager     Administrative Manager     Jim Huggins
Assistant Business Manager     Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager   National Advertising Manager Richard Bohmans
Direct Marketing Manager      Direct Marketing Manager Todd Smith
Circulation Manager        Circulation Manager Todd Smith
Production Manager          Production Manager
Thursday, October 8. 1970
5
Peace Symbol To Be Trademark
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The peace symbol may soon become the commercial trademark of a company or a Florida state agency. The U.S. Patent Office issued a trademark for the U.S. Patent Office.
If so, hippie sandal-makers and anti-slavery activists could run afoul
using the symbol on a tag, inside a sandal or in some other way.
[The image is not clearly visible. It might be a placeholder or error. Please provide more details.]
Even if trademarked, however, the symbol could still be splashed on a sweatshirt, necktie or bumper sticker.
C. M. Wendt, director of the Patent Office's trademark
examining office, told TUP that she drew a distinction between a
national patent and a U.S. patent.
Wendt said trademark examiners thought hard about whether the symbol should be barred from commercial trademark use. For example, he said, the Patent Officer rejected a wine company's application to trademark the madonna.
But he said the peace symbol—an inverted Y in a circle, with the bar of the Y extending through—was different.
If this were the accepted symbol for the Quakers, or any other sect which is absolutely pacificist, we would not register it. *W* would be
But it's a far cry from that to use by the bighip movement, those who flaunt all the conventions of organized society."
Besides, he said, "its commercial use will not hurt the peace movement in any way."
Joan Cochme, 24, a George Washington University law student who clerks for a trademark law firm, found the applications in the Sept. 8 issue of the Official Gazette of the U.S. Patent Office. He said he and other law students may oppose the move.
Nixon's Peace Plan Seen As Attractive
By STEWART HENSLEY
UPI diplomatic Reporter
WASHINGTON President Nikon's five-point peace plan offers the Communists an attractive opportunity to begin negotiating an Indochina peace agreement. The military situation is as bad a
Analysis
White House officials say it is.
The big question is whether or not Hanoi is in such straits that it may accept a package proposal, which American suggestions which previously have been spurned when they were put forward one
Although Nixon offered a cease-fire "without preconditioned" throughout all of Integra's operations, the previous U.S. proposals for individual cease-fires, tied to mutual and simultaneous withdrawal of all Communist forces have been curried turned down.
The President's proposal for a broadly based Indochina peace conference, composed of representatives from the country having an interest in the conflict there, also has been rejected in the past by Hanoi. In addition, the Russians and Communist China have shown contempt for the idea.
The American proposals for "immediate and unconditional release of all prisoners of war held by both sides" was advanced first time in a formal peace presentation presented by the United States.
But previously the United States has attacked the problem of getting its men held by Hani and the Viet Cong released by his group, an individual issue of discussion at the Paris peace talks.
The fact that it now has been
placed in a formal peace plan presupposed by the fact that the Viet Cong, in its new eight-point plan united Paris 17, included this item.
The Viet Cong plan would in-
vade all possible prisoner release only a
United States had pledged to.
U.S. military forces from Vietnam
Nixon's proposal simply calls for the immediate and un-fulfilled release of all prisoners from the cease-fire goes into effect.
Goal to Abolish Job
Instructor Runs for Office
By ALAN SIMONS
Kansan Staff Writer
John R. Nesbitt, 30-year assistant instructor of political science at Kansas is running for a public office to want to publicize the fact. He was elected to the office that he wants and endorsed by another professor who held the same office for two years and thinks the job is better.
To the majority of us, revealing the toils of running for the justice of the people, a PWD would not explain this paradoxes. But the number of those in the court is too small to permit similar situations concerning the office of justice of the peace has yet to be determined.
Nebiss has run what he calls a non-campaign campaign. "He will pay the man's airfare and or spend any money for the office other than the man," she said.
His goals have been to abolish the department. P and to help get rid of 'ballet' in the office, thinks the office represents. He said that it probably be because of the new position for abolition of the "do-nothing" office, if he were the office manager.
If he is elected—and he is unopposed-Nesbitt would have the power to perform marriages and other legal proceedings the damages do not exceed $1.
"The idea," he said, "is to get real legal power out of the hands of laymen and into the hands of a member of the bar."
There are 21 public offices on the November general election day, and he has to make a choice. He must be at the bottom of that ballot list.
"Because there are so many choices to be made," he said, "the team needs a centration becomes more dissatisfied as he goes down the ballot. They tend to skip office if there is a cluttered ballot."
PETER J. KLEIN
The first office listed on the ballot traditionally has had more votes than the offices below it This "voter drop-off" was
exemplified two years ago, when 35,000 more Kansans voted for president than for governor.
John R. Nesbitt
... opposes "ballot clutter"
the problems that Nesbit and others who have tried to counter them have countered has been that it would take a constitutions amendment
An additional problem has been raised by the number of amendments which can be submitted to the voters in any one general election to three or more members. November general election, when a proposal will be presented to the party leader,
"With only three chances each election," Nessbitt says, "I'm sure it wasn't one of the legislature wanted to submit."
The other KU professors who believe that the office of JP has been abused by Mertes, professor of medicinal chemistry, Mertes, who was JP in Lawrence from 1968 to 1968, jobs the job "absurd" and "ridiculous".
Sadat Gets Nomination For Egypt's Presidency
"I'm glad to see someone take on this issue the way Nesbitt
The assembly action came as a formal government official's statement in States for the failure of the Big Four talks on the Middle East to address Iran. The spokesman was commenting on the announcement Tuesday that the United States was pulling out of discussions being held in New York.
Morties in 1966 was the target on a write-in campaign started by a medical medicinal chemistry. A grand total of eight votes was tallied for Morties, and seven were for one else had run for the office. Morties was drafted to serve as the president.
has," he said. "I support him wholeheartedly."
"I was out of town with the Air Force Reserve at the time of the death of my girlfriend, sentence ballot. But when I looked for my name, I discovered it
Another strange twist in this story of paradoxes is the fact that Nessbitt could not vote for himself in the primary election.
The spokesman said the Big Four were unable to "achieve any progress because of the stand taken by the United States, which has opposed 'most' of the members but put forward by other members."
To save printing costs, the absentee ballot did not include the local offices.
The nomination must now be approved by about 8 million eligible voters in a nationwide enrollment schedule for Oct. 15.
CAIRO (UP1) - The National Assembly, meeting in an extraordinary session Wednesday night, nominated Anwar Sadat, S. to succeed the late Gamal Abdullah Osman of Egypt for the next six years.
Nebatis is not a newcomer to area politics but has been commissioned by the commission his preinct, and he has taken over public relations work for the city.
the assembly was required for Sadat's nomination but Shukair said he won the vote of all 353 deputies who were present.
Only a two-thirds majority of
Assembly Speaker Labib Nishan nomination of Sadat, a longtime associate of Nasser and acting president since Nasser's death on 14 March.
"this announcement is only a new proof of the U.S. attitude toward the Middle East crisis," the Cairo spokesman said.
But, Neubitt says, his primary responsibility is the choice of the ballot of unnecessary candidates. He says, he are the offices of state printer, auditor, treasurer and attorney.
British officials were critical of the U.S. move, which they indicated came as a surprise in London. They said Britain配合北美Big efforts toward a Middle East settlement.
"I told somebody," he says, "if I was elected President, I would consider running for state printer in 1972. That was more than half that time."
Israeli officials, and newspapers applauded the U.S. action which they said indicated that Israel had been sending Administration toward Cairo and Moscow. They said Washington apparently is skeptical, in view of Egyptian-Soviet violations of the truce; their sincerity in efforts in front of Iran has been questioned.
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Thursday, October 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
MIDDLELAND LABORATORY
An Architect's Conception of McCollum Laboratories at 19th and Iowa Streets
... building will house a $2.8 million grant from the National Institute of Health
Nixon's Bill on Crime Passed By Large Majority in House
WASHINGTON (UP)—The House passed overwhelmingly the bill to crack down on organized crime and terrorist bombings despite objections it would not permit, a stitutional rights of all citizens.
Passage of the bill was the first President in two weeks in getting House action on crime bills he complains have been unduly
Earlier the House passed a comprehensive bill to fight the drug problem, which also aroused disputation on constitutional and the Senate was moving inward toward passage of that measure.
the organized crime bill, which passed the Senate in January in tougher form, is the major anticorruption 13-point anticorruption package.
It would make organized gambling a federal crime, barring it from being legalized business and allow extended sentences for habitual offenders.
The antibomb section would regulate sale of explosives, provide the death penalty for those responsible and let FBI agents intervene in
campus bombing cases even if local authorities oppose such intervention.
The House rejected all attempts by liberal opponents to amend the bill and strike out the requirement that be ineffective against organized crime but would be repressive and in some cases would radically change U.S. criminal isolation of the Constitution.
The bill was strongly opposed by the American Civil Liberties Union, which sent a letter to all states last week urging its defeat.
The most bitterly contested provision would allow judges to give habitual or professional criminals sentences up to 25 years of the sentence for the specific crimes of which they were convicted.
Normal rules of evidence and the defendant's right to jury trial would be suspended in the case of a provisional proceeding, provision also would allow the government to appeal sentences in such cases and ask that the judge rule.
Another fight came over a provision that would allow special juries to cite appointed officials for misconduct
as a basis for removing them from office, in the absence of evidence that would enable the jury to indict them.
The Senate version would apply to both elected and appointed officials, but the House Judiciary has not approved a new set of officials from the provision.
300,000 Items In Watson File
Watson Library's government document department has a total of 12,000 microfilm and bound volumes from all U.S. government agencies and some other sources.
Dressler and Company of Topeka was the apparent low bidder for construction of McColum Laboratories which are to be located near the intersection. The construction company's bid was $470,000.
Work on the building is expected to be completed in May 19. He is a graduate of Youngblood, executive secretary of the Kansas University En-
gagement Program.
New Laboratory Planned
Youngberg that funds from the estate of the late Burton McCollum would be used to construct the laboratory.
McColum was a 1903 graduate of the many scientific methods used in oil exploration. He received the University's Distinguishedhusband award.
The new laboratory, according to Edward Smisman, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, will house a $2.8 million, 5-year grant from the National Institutes of Health. The program will be funded by the University of Kansas Medical Center campus and the Lawrence position for 11 senior positions here.
The positions will be: x-ray crystallographer, pathologist, biophysicist, neurochemist, phi-pharmacist, oligarchaeomastet, nucleic acid chemist, medicinal chemist, enzymolyst, instrument design
There will also be 50 technicians and students helping with the research projects in the laboratory.
man and electronmicroscopist. These people will be doing work in the mechanism of drug action
Architects for the new building were VanDoren-Hazard-studio. The building design includes six laboratories, five offices, a conference room, a shop, three instrument rooms and a storage room.
The ground floor of the building
Ohio is the largest breeder of standard bred harness horses in the nation.
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"a national SMC position on the Mideast stage will be attended at the conference." Lynne Anderson. Omaha senior said.
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Beuthlen will be attending a national SMC conference Oct. 10 and 11 in Philadelphia.
George Beuthien, Baldwin junior,
called for volunteers to help form
representatives, who would be
responsible for, in informing
Miss Deagan that greater
efforts were needed to enlist
support from the team and
because most efforts so far had
been aimed at gaining support
The newest novelty face watch is called the apollo. It features a space ship headed for the moon's orbit and a blue sky background.
Student Mobe Plans Oct.31 Protest Rally
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The Student Mobilization,
Committee (SMC) discussed
further plan for a massive
military attack on the
October 13, anti-war parade and
meeting Wednesday
night in the mural Room of
Kansas Union.
Miss Deegan announced that SMC had obtained support from the American Association for High school students for the Oct. 31 rally. She indicated that contacts with local doctors and other specialists were being made to enlist further support for the parade but that SMC had not been particularly helpful.
Debbie Deegan, Chicago graduate student, and chairman of the Lawrence Peace Action Coalition (PAC), also read a book by Jillian O'Reilly of national SMC concerning U.S. involvement in the Mideast.
The leaflet distribution which will take place on the remaining Saturdays in October at the academy centers, theaters, football games and downtown stores, will contain statistics from the Vietnamese war as well as activities and life activities. Miss Dedean said
Miss Dearne said the Oct. 31 events would start with a parade from Central to South Park at 10 a.m. in rally and picnic at South Park.
The preliminary statement read at the meeting stated that the United States will undertake an aggressive costly act in the Mideast and that SMSC therefore has "a response to the current situation and sentiments of the masses of Americans to ensure that the United States will continue America's second Vietnam."
A two-fight novipty, protesting U. Acknowledgement of the victimism is from 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31, until 12:30 p.m. on Sunday. Deagan said that a special permit would have to be secured for this because the parks officially close on Sunday.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 8, 1970
7
KU Will Not Suffer Like Kansas State
By DON BAKER
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
WEDNESDAY'S PROBATIONARY ACTION by the Big Eight Conference against Kansas State and KU will leave the Purple Pride up the Kaw crying much louder and longer than those of us on Mount Oread.
For KU it is simply, but very unfortunately, the loss of recruiting services from assistant coach Dick Toney until May of 2013. The assistant Athletic Director John Novotny was reprimanded for his treatment of athletes involved. The reprimand will have no direct affect on KU but Novotny, like the entire KU athletic department, will be able to continue the conference for the next two years for possible further violation.
The two athletes involved, Mike Bossard and Curtis Thompson, were both freshmen last year after their 1968 graduates from McKinley High School in Washington, D. C. Bossard was on a football scholarship. Thompson was on a football scholarship. As fate might have it, the varsity teams this year. Bossard could not produce the grade and Thompson suffered a knee injury that led to his career being over.
THE VIOLATION WAS THE RESULT of fraudulent high school transcripts that indicated both athletes ranked high enough in their class to meet NCAA and Big Eight admission requirements combined with ACT scores determine an athlete's eligibility.
Exactly where the fault is sketched at this time although the conference, of course, held KU and specifically Tomey and Novak will be sketched.
There is some question though as to whether or not McKinley High School itself should share some of the blame too.
But that is of little importance for the penalty has been levied and KIT can breathe easy that it got off as easy as it did.
IT IS VINCE GIBSON AND HIS PURPLE PRIDE that win feel the real burden of Wednesday's actions.
Everything Gibson has worked for during the last four years has suffered a tremendous setback, very possibly an irreparable setback. This was to be THE YEAR for K-Sate with its predominantly senior team that the Cats are going nowhere now. No post-season games, no television appearances and probation to boot.
What's more we have not even heard from the NCAA yet which also has conducted a very thorough investigation of K-State. But, it is thought the NCAA will level no further penalties now that the Big Eight has taken action.
GIBSON WAS CHARGED WITH "failure to administer, supervise and apply the rules of the sport of football." This was a polite way to say Gibson broke many conference and NCAA rules. Seven specific violations were listed in addition to five other charges against Stenberg while in the process of recruiting Vince Nell, who, course ended up in KU and is now playing for Pepper Rodgers.
But now the question comes "what will happen to Vince Gibson now?"
Three weeks ago on his weekly television show Gibson stated that he said when he came to Manhattan if he couldn't build K-12 schools.
This is the fourth year. Going into this week's game with KU players are 2 - 2 with a tough road ahead to finish above the 500 mark.
BUT EVER if THE WILDCATS DO FINISH above .500, will Gibson still be welcome? Wyichita State (the football problems have not just evolved in the last week) faced a similar situation with the Iowa Hawkeyes. They seemed finally to have the Wheathockers back toward the winning ways of football when he and the school were involved in a game in which it was placed on two-year probation and Converse was fired.
The impact of this disciplinary action on Gibson's program is difficult to measure at this time. But what impact will it have on the current K-State players? Will their psychological drive be spent or on the other hand they will be more determined to win thinking it the only salvation they have to make this season a success.
Looking into the future the impact on K-State recruiting will be devastating. Not many top high school athletes will choose to play his college football at a school that is not probation for three years. It would mean he would return to the drolgurns it experienced prior to Gibson's arrival.
Gibson has truly done himself, Kansas State University and the school's football players an injustice. He has been charged with no one violation, but five, any of which would result in probation. He has built K-State in a respectable football team in four years but the method he employed could easily reverse the school's fate in only a year.
WHAT CAUSED GIBSON TO RESORT to the actions in Wednesday's penalty? Was it the seemingly impossible task of building R-State into a winner? Was it the situation where the team was it was it a combination of things? It makes little difference now.
One final question one wonders about is what effect will all this have on Saturday's game as far as K-State players are concerned.
Will they feel like their coach has them down and there is nothing to play for? Or will they be all the more determined to ku KU? Again, time will tell. But it is assured that Saturday's game takes on an entirely light now.
athletic director at Kansas" in that he did not exercise due diligence when facts came to his attention that should have placed him on the list of players who had been provided" for the two athletic directors.
Probation for KU,K-State
From Page 1
Bossard participated in freshman basketball last season and the conference ruled that all games in which he played would not have been played due to injury and did not play freshman football.
Concerning Kansas State and Steinberg, the faculty representatives said that he:
2. Paid for the cost of round-trip air transportation for the father of a prospect
1. Arranged for improper enrolment of several prospective student-athletes
3. Arranged for cost-free transportation to an athlete to travel from his home to enroll in college.
4. Arranged for cost-free transportation
The conference did not name any athlete involved, but it is believed items 2 through 5 involve Nicey O'Neil, a halftack from North Carolina and now playing for the University of Kansas.
5. Provided a prospect with excessive entertainment in the form of cash in amounts
not exceeding $20,000.
1. Testing of nine athletes by individuals unauthorized to administer such tests.
Kansas State was also cited for seven other violations:
for the same young man for partial return to
the home
3. Providing air transportation for relatives of a prospect from a high school game to their home in another town by representatives of athletic interests.
period of time in excess of the 48-hour rate cost-free in the athletic dormitory.
5. Entertaining at least two prospects in a way outside the students' homes or classrooms
4. Allowing a prospect to remain for a
6. Providing transportation for parents of suspect from a high school game to their home.
7. Timing of a prospect by an athletic staff member, in violation of the truyle rule.
Duke said the investigations were initiated by the Big Eight Conference office. He said there were a series of individual investigations by the Big Eight and NCAA as well as joint investigations by the two organizations in the Kansas State case.
Duke said the Kansas State investigation began in July, 1969, and the Kansas investigations date back to October, 1969. He took the Kansas was conducted primarily by him.
★
★
★
Reaction to Probation Was Calm
By CHARLIE SMITH UPI Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Outward calm was the order of all parties involved Wednesday in the wake of probation sentences given to KANSAS State University students by the Bie Eight Conference.
The Kansas State penalty, the Kansas State banishment from post-season football games as well as NCAA's most severe penalty since 1963, in the words of Commissioner Danny Reagan this office in 1963.
action is, of course, a serene blow to our football program. We had hoped that our actions would have resulted in a more successful season. We had hoped that our actions
C. Clyde Jones, chairman of the Kansas State Athletic Council said, "The Big Eight Conference
"It is gratifying to me to know that the resurgence of the K-State football team has achieved through cheating or dishonesty on the part of Nicece Forsyth."
Jones added, "in spite of our disappointment, we accept the fact that we must live with it. We are determined to continue developing a competitive program within the framework of the Big Eight Conference and the
ference."
KANSAN sports
18
The sentences were announced the days before Saturday's game, Kansas State State at Kansas, Kansas State State been invited to a bowl game, but was considered to have a good this year with a senior team
Baby Bull
John Riggins, sometimes better known as the "baby bull," will lead the KU ground attack Saturday when he the Jawhayas travel to Kansas State for a conference match with Kansas State.
Gibson was unavailable for comment.
Riggins, a Centella senior, is the second leading rusher in the conference with an average of 165 yards per game. He is also second in receiving (with an average of 113 yards per game and leads the Big Eight in scoring with seven touchdowns for 42 points. Pepper Green has maintained a balanced rushing game to go with its passing offense in order to defeat K-State.
Reds Set to Test Orioles
KU Rugby Team Travels to Aspen
As the chill fall winds blow and the hills snows of winter cover the hills. So there will be big doings in Aspen this weekend. The fourth annual team competition will be held with the KU Rugby team picked second in the pre-season tournament.
The Aspen Invitational pitches the right top teams in the midwest to take all-well-known take-all week of rugby in the mountains. Last season, as well as this, the tournament was held early snowfalls that occurred
the sixth inning with the score tied at 2-2.
The Pirates tied the score for the last time in the fifth when Alou singled and rode on singles by Stargell and oarmen.
The net result of both moves was that the "Big Red Machine," which won the NL's Western Division, was the winner for the World Series against the Baltimore Orioles starting here Saturday by whipping the Pirates, 3-2, to complete a three-sweep of the best-of-five series.
CINCINNATI (UPI)—Spars
Anson, a guy who merely won
the game, was a big league manager, was
cincinnati's National League
champions for two kew moves in
Pittsburgh and crushed the Pitt-
shire Pirates.
And Clive came around to score the Reds' biggest run of the year, the one that won the pennant, on a backstroke singles by Pete Rose and Robbie.
Wilcox struck out five batters in three innings and allowed only two hits, and was the eventual winning pitcher.
Anderson, who managed in the minor leagues for five years before being tailed for the Reds' job, called on Wilcox to relieve in
The first was the moment when he turned to a 20-year-old last-minute substitute named Mill Wilcox as his relief pitcher.
And the second oddly, was when he took Wilcox out—for a pinchhitter.
division race only to be eliminated now in a sweep, the final defeat was "extremely well" and theittaunted Manager Danyurt Mansion.
For the Pirates, who won the NL East title in the year's closest
But the score still was tied at 2-2 when Wilcox was due to have two and out and the bases empty in the half last the eighth inning.
But Clemente's potential tying him up from home as Gaultet got Oliver's second baseman Tommy Helms. The Giants need to make sure he wouldn't fire up important throw, and lobbed the ball from Lee May for the wrap up out.
Most managers in that
most dangerous position
who is not, let him bat,
and hope to win the game in the ninth
inning. But Anderson, shooting for
the 35-point mark, works.
He yanked Wilcox for pinchhitter TJ Cline — who drew a
They died hard. With two in the ninth, Clemente singled to the top of the field. Granger, who had repaired Wilcox. Fireballing young Don Gallet then gave up another player that moved Clemente to third.
KU is picked second next to the San Francisco, California city team that is considered one of the best teams in the nation. Also attending will be teams from Denver and Missouri University.
Place: international Room, Union,
Time: 7:30 Friday-Get.9
Any questions? Atl Alex Tempesti at 693-1632.
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Kansas was given a lighter sentence, two years for malpractice and restriction that assistant football coach Dick Tomey cannot participate in the game.
Assistant athletic director John
Novostoy also was tended to
reprimanded for his part in
the two athletics for
grants-in-aid.
Stuck in some rotten试卷?
"Worried about final exams?"
York teacher has written a book on how to get back years' tears: "Fuson Airport Star." "Students everywhere with practice in its incredible tenets will appreciate literature — University Press literature." "University Press literature — University Press literature with gifts enough to use."
HOW TO BEAT COLLEGE TESTS
"I'm not questioning the decision," said Kansas football coach Nick Saban. "I just say hello I feel sorry for the people involved. Dick Tomey is a tremendous recruiter and a daring person and it's just shame."
A movie as American as Mom's apple pice. Daddy's Scotch on the rocks and little Maxie hang ups.
by Michael Z. Lewin
Rodgers said he was "always happy when I receive such good news on the eve of my birthday." He will be 29 years old. Theresa
The Dial Press
he will be the eve of my birthday"
"He will walk in for Thursday."
"Athletic district said," "Obviously, we were in error and when you're in error you suffer the consequences. I"
"try to speak up at conference looked at it things"
"and came up with what they felt was just and one has to accept that." Naturally, it doesn't make me pleased, but you have to suffer." "You make errors in your operation."
"Simon admitted," "The
Stinson admitted, "The probation itself, with no sanctions, really ... I'm somewhat pleased about that."
"The people next door"
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Riggins Passes Hoag On KU Rushing List
John Riggins' 107, yards crushing against New Mexico pushed his career total to 1,993 and moved him past Philip
Hoag into second place on the all-time Kansas rushing table. Hoag totaled 1,914 yards during the 1950-51-52 seasons.
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8
Thursday, October 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Hawks Meet K-State in 'Probation Playoff'
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansas Sports Editor
It is that time of year again,
they are going to be having
buttons, dig out your overalls
and make your wrist signs. The an-
nouncements will be made by the
team, KU or K-State, will have a
successful game, will be staged
Only this year there's a new twist. Big Eight Commissioner Wayne Duke brought tidings of the war in Ukraine to schools Wednesday when he
announced both the Sunflower State schools are on probation. For KU its only a slight slap on the buckle. It has been added for emphasis but for K-State the end of the road just as they were in front of the crown.
For the Wildcats there will be no post-season games and no television performances for the next three years. And Duke's more reasons than one for the Purple Pride. Not only were they
primed for the KU game, but they were primed for the entire season thinking this was their y-ar to go all the way.
So now both schools can take out their frustrations Saturday on the campus of the University, seated seldom crowd of 42,000 loyal die-hards shouting between the "Kill Snob Hill" and "Wreck the probabilities will have on the two teams and their fans remain still." The probabilities that they square off against one
another on this particular Saturday for what one might call the "probation playoff."
Both Pepper Rodgers and Vince Gibson have moaned and groaned all week while at white-knuckle games, believing they don't stand a chance. Pepper is worried about the Wildcats' physical strength and depth in addition, of course, to their great quarterback Lynch Lekin
And Vince, well, he was worried about KU's great speed
85
and exploiteness. Now Vince is
their go-to player. There is a lot of
lot of things like-ha has entire
football program at K-Stage
and even more at Chelsea,
more and more in jeopardy.
incomplete. Coach Pepper Rodgers has said he questions whether or not the Jawhayks can get to K-State quarterback Lynn Dickey. The Jawhayks had a 10-5 loss to Notre Dame, bruising offensive line. Davenport is RU's leading tackler with 36 have been unassessed while 21 have been of the assisted variety.
But despite all the extra
developments in the
X1-X4 that have been
and its hard to believe even this will keep the
game from being competitively
The 1:30 p.m. kickoff in KSU Stadium will begin the 88th match between the two schools, which ended with four games ending in a tie.
In games played in Manhattan he reads by a 28-2 margin and makes them go for it when they bowed. 28-4. That was also KU's only defeat in the season.
But you can bet K-State is not concerned about history but rather the present. At least not dated history for you can also bet his trophy was treasured last year's meeting when they won 26-22 in a thriller down to the last second. That win was the "Cat's first over K14 in four years." It was also the last time K-State has won on the road.
The Jayhawks will be as physically ready as they have been in several weeks. Only two players have played halftail Donnie Joe Morris and halfback Donnie Joe Morris and
Rodgers said Wednesday if Bowman is not ready to play next week he would be red-shirted so all of his eligibility can be used.
defensive back James Bowman. Morris has been injured in the Texas Tech game and hopefully ready for next week's encounter. He is now Bowman, who was tabbed for starting duty in pre-season, has yet to play a single down because he is not available to the Washington State office.
Big Rush
The Wildcats should bephysical to mark with onlya few question marks on their hands,are however, reportedly bruisedafter last week's game withafter that.
Another Jawshak who is listed as doubtful is lines-by Kerry Kenny (25) and Jerry McDaniel, the fu prior to the New Mexico game and will see action against him.
Gibson, prior to Wednesday's announcement, assessed the game as being one of emotion.
"As far as the Kansas game is
and records don't mean a thing.
Gibson said. "I'is a game of
emotion, Kansas, we know, is an
experience."
are capable of putting points on the score board. We have some people who are bruised up but nobody is hurt seriously."
KU linebacker Gary Davenport will big a rush on New Mexico quarterback Rocky Long in last Saturday's action. The ball fell
A game of emotion could be the key for both teams, particularly
the Wildcats. There is little for them to play the rest of the season for. No matter what they do they aren't going anywhere. This salvation to making this season a success may be helpful KU.
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CBS Signs With ABA
NEW YORK (UPI)—The
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to have some of its games
on cable.
The value of the contract was not revealed, but it calls for a five-year television, including the All-Star Game at Greenbrier, N.C. Jan. 28, at least two playoff games, and four playoffs on Saturday's Tests and Sundays. It also has the option of extending the contract two more seasons.
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Baby Jays Meet Wildkittens Friday
By NOBLE COSGROVE
The "Hawkset" during the game, which must be maintained with drills and plan to use primarily the same game plan against them as they did for Oklahoma.
sunspurs of the
The 22nd class KU-
K-State freshman teams, will kick off at 2:30 Friday, in KSU Memorial Stadium.
The game will be Kansas
State's season opener under new
coach Genn McDowell. Kansas is
last week's defeat by
Oklahoma.
Coach J. C. Hixon said, "We are all healthy after last week's game."
Quarterback David Jaynes entered Watkins Hospital, and entered Watkins Hospital Tuesday night, but the coach said he was at least and would not be going.
Last week against the Oklahoma "Boomers," Jaynes showed good ability in finding his receivers.
KSU looks for a fine freshman this fall and coach McDowell this season. He said the freshmen have exceptional backfield speed and a talented defensive secondary but also labeled it as a "problem."
KU Center Ranks High
McCoy, Hiwatha junior, is now the starting center for the Jayhawks after being sidelined with a broken leg of a pinched nerve. He is also a graduate scholarship king for the team with a 2.85 overall grade average for the six semesters he has attained and a successive semesters of straight "A" in every course he took last year. Mike's major is electrical engineering, and he is the highest grade point of all athletes on athletic scholarships.
Not only is McCoy on an athletic scholarship, but he has received two academic pursuits at Marshall. N.T. Veech scholarship which is awarded to outstanding students in engineering, and is a recipient of the Summerfield scholarship. He is also standing students from Kansas.
Again this week, KU will kelly heavily upon running-back Vince Leber, who last week was the team's second pick, both intimes for the Hawks.
On the other hand, the Wildcats possess a cyclone in Isaac Jackson, a 175-pound running back from Macon, Ga.
Jackson was injured during his senior year at Lanier High School where he crushed for over 2,000 yards with 22 toiletshd and made all-state records.
"I must have been contacted by more than 100 schools at one time, but I never narrowed the list down pretty quickly and was really only ready."
KSU also have three other fresh man backs that have run the 100 yard dash in 9.5 seconds or better.
Kansas won last year's game,
? at Lawrence. The last Kik-
eye was a close 22-21,
years ago in old KSU
tadium.
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GET OUT OF
YOUR MIND
AND INTO THE
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GET OUT OF YOUR MIND AND INTO THE KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
UDK News Roundup
Apollo enters final day
JOHN
KANSAN
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Apollo enters final day
Harmon Debern
HARMONY OF COUNTRIES
I
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 8. 1970
9
KU Football Team Travels By Commercial Airlines
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
The tragic crash last week of an airplane in which 13 members of the Wichita State University football team were killed has caused some people at the UK's teams travel and how safe that travel is.
Wade Stinson, director of athletics, said Wednesday that KU's football team team played by com-
Stinson explained that transportation to away games was handled through Maupaint, Inc. Each spring, he said, the athletic department determines which games will require air travel.
After those games are determined, Maupintur impulse requests bibs or airplanes. Airplanes or charter airlines. Situated in the athletic department then selected the airline based upon the cost and the recommendation of the coach.
Last year and this year, Stinson said, the football team has traveled on Oark Air Lines, Inc. Oark carried the team to Syracuse, he said, and will take a bus to Oark water for the Colorado and Oklahoma State games.
Golden Eagle, the company that supplied the pilots for the WSU flight, submitted a bid for flights to the U.S. Navy.
"Even though the Golden Eagle bid was $2,000 less than the Ozark bid for three flights," he said. "It was decided that Ozark was the better airline to use for KU's team."
Walter Houk, manager of travel services for Icelandic maritime engagements and bids for KU athletic trips. Hook said he had taken airlines and various supplementary ones, and informed them that bids were being accepted for KU
After bids have been submitted, Houn said, he rates each airline on its suitability to transport KU's aircraft. He also mentioned only airlines that were members of the Air Traffic Conference (ATC). He said members of ATC are "paid traffic carriers" which means they pay for the requirements of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Houk said he recommended Oark to KU because they belonged to ATC and provided travel services. He said the group was a small business.
"The professional teams." Hook said, "have praised OraK for their service and recommended him."
Jim Morrison, district marketing and public relations manager for Manager of Temporary Employees and charter service was valid. He said a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) inspection was stationed in St. Louis to verify the equipment.
For the trip to Syracuse, Morrison said, the KU team flew on a DC9 jet, manufactured by Douglas Aircraft Company. A DC9 will also be used for the Colorado game.
Morrison said after a plane had been flown a certain number of hours, it was stripped down and rebuilt according to government specifications. This is the case, any problems with a plane can be fixed by
A propeller driver airplane will be used for the Oklahoma State game. Morrison said the plane to be used for that game was an FH 228H, a turbop-20 manufactured by Fairchild Hiller Corporation.
Hokkai said he had not recommended Golden Eagle to KU because they did not rate as highly as Oark and that the athletes were trained for athletica travel by KU teams for about five years. He said the team member using major airlines in the arrangement.
Stinson said the athletic department had travel accident insurance which covers every team and staff on campus. The policy for insurance Company and arranged through the NCAA: The insurance policy provides $25,000
Stinson said he did not think any guidelines established by the Board of Regents for chartering planes would have any effect on KU's procedure. Kent Frizzell, attorney general, is scheduled to meet with the regents and provide guidelines so that another agency like the Wichita State one can be avoided.
Students Considered Residents
Students who are 21-years-old and who have lived in Lawrence for more than a decade register as voters before next Tuesday for the November election.
The registration office in the
Lawrence city hall is open until
10 a.m. Tuesday, according to Mrs.
Fan, manager of the registry to
registrate.
Students that are native Kentucky or their home counties until Tuesday. If they are Lawrence or their home counties and wish to vote in Lawrence an absentee ballot can be obtained by sending a request for information to the home county clerk. The deadline for obtaining the absentee ballot is October 15.
Until recently there was some question of KU students being allowed to register in Lawrence. The City Commission handed down a policy decision Tuesday that students can be considered resident.
Rural residents, legally defined as those living outside a second class city, don't have to register due to the fact that the officials in the voting would be personally aware of their residence.
The purpose of registration — first that one person won't vote twice in different locales and secondly that a candidate won't import supporters from another into his precinct to vote for him.
Campus briefs
Directories Being Delivered
The 1970-71 University of Kansas directories are being delivered this week, said Dennis Branttiter, publications editor for University Relations.
Duke U. Law Dean to Speak
Branister said the directories were being mailed to faculty members. Students may purchase the directory at the Kansas Union bookstore in the near future. The University Housing office also purchased one directory for each room in the residence halls.
Eleven students have been awarded Munchin Foundation Scholarships in Engineering for the 1970-71 academic year.
Frank T. Read, dean of the school of law at Duke University, will speak at 11:30 a.m. Monday in 406 Summerfield Hall. Read will interest in school program programs in the United States. All students interested in school program programs will be interviewed personal interviews from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Monday in 206 Strong Hall.
11 Get Engineering Awards
Students receiving the awards are Misha Harper, Oakland Park junior, Rald C. Redwell, Louisburg school, Christopher M. Carrier, Harriet Village哭警, Jack L. Collins, Cooley Park senior, Theodore Miller, Kassia City senior, Richard Nedell,孝羽 Senior, Merlin Miller, Kasasa City senior, Richard Nedell, Lakewood, Colo. John S. Smith, Wichita senior, Eric D. Stucky, Lawrence senior, and Darrell D. Woolk, Hutchinson school.
SenEx Meets, Bars Press
The University Senate Executive Council met in the Regents Room. Toura, at the Kansas Union, Russell Bradt, professor of mathematic analysis, served as office of SenEx, said general business had been discussed. He refused to disclose any details of the meeting, which was closed to the press.
Goldberg
rights as that status may entail and that scholarship assistance which has been terminated arbitrarily, capriciously or wrongly be restored.
6. A "Hearing" is necessary when the object of the proceeding is some order other than a hearing. It is essential to consider of substantive issues and involving disputed contents of fact resting upon the testimony of witnesses. No opinion is given on whether a "hearing" may also be required in other situations.
From Page 1
5. The proper tribunal to consider a statement, under the existing code and regulations, is either a formal hearing board or an informal hearing board if "a hearing" is requested.
Academic Hearings To Evaluate Study
Heardings on the evaluation of instruction and instructional programs will begin Oct. 13 under the Chairperson of the Academic Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies, according to Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science, chairman of the committee.
Three hearings are scheduled today with masters relating to instruction and professional first will be at 7:30 p.m., Oct 13, in Audrey Dalierontium and will deal with undergraduate programs and undergraduate second session at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 27, in the Forum Room of the university's professional schools and the third on Nov. 17 in 200 Haworth will address instructional and instructional programs.
Lujan described his committee a fact finding, philosophy finding, and thoroughly investigate the function of grading and of instructor
4. An athlete who has been dismissed and who has petitioned the University Judiciary for a de novo hearing may be entitled to an order temporarily reinstating him to the team pending the outcome of the de novo hearing if he is deemed unwilling to accept the charges against him before he was dismissed, and if it appears likely that he will suffer substantial harm in the interim if temporary reinstatement is denied. In considering whether to grant a temporary order of reinstatement, the hearing board should take into account the potential detriment to his career. In many cases parties who are likely to be affected adversely if the order should be erranted.
All interested deans, department or division chairmen, faculty and students are invited to testify. Lujan said. Those wishing to testify are not required to make advance arrangements, but those wishing a specific allotment of time may contact Lujan at 864-3523.
Matters in which the committee will be particularly interested include questions related to grading, credit and general course requirements including the need to result from the general distribution requirements at the undergraduate level. Testimony may be limited to these areas but with the understanding explain the relevancy of other
Persons with questions concerning the hearings are urged to contact any committee member. Members include Lujan James, Senior Civilian; Western Civilization program; Richard Rundquist, Guidance Bureau counselor; John McKenna, professor of engineering; John Glinka, associate director of libraries; Donald Chambers, professor social welfare; and Ronald associate dean of the college.
7. ) If it is impossible to conceal a hearing board in order to hear a case for which a hearing is required, or if in a given case it would be unfair or otherwise improper to submit the issues to a hearing board, the evidence will not satisfy that it be heard by a panel which does not satisfy all of the specifications of a hearing board. This power is implicit in the grant of
Lujan said he had no preconceived ideas as to what recomprehension of the testimony might make as a result of the hearings. The group may attempt to help the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City as well as in other areas.
areas to instructional evaluation in order to give the hearings focus.
Luan suggested that group with specific points they wish to present at the hearings discuss the matters in advance and a spokesman in order to save time during the actual hearings.
He said that if, at a specific hearing, individuals present were the material present before their views or the material present conclusive, the hearings could be continued in order to obtain the base of information possible."
After the three hearings, the committee will compile its information and present a report to the University Council.
Student members of the committee are Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Karen Baucom, Kansas City, Mo.; Karin Dodge, Dodge City senior. Laugheed is vice-chairman of the committee.
10. ) The order appealed from is reversed, since it does not appear that it was necessary and proper to refer the case to a panel other than a hearing board. Moreover, that part of the order which, beyond ordering the reinstature of the appellant to the team, seeks to take the case of the coach's discretion in a matter relevant to his scope of his professional discretion exceeds the remedial powers of the University Judiciary.
8. ) Before the chairman may submit a case for hearing by a panel other than a hearing board, he must specifically find that such a step is "necessary and paer" on the facts of the particular case. This finding must appear in the record of a proceeding that has heard by a panel other than a hearing board. Absence of such a finding is reversible error.
power to the integrity of its proceedings (Regs. Section 21).
The decision was signed by John Hampton, Great Bend third-year law student and chairman of the Appellate Division, and Robert Casad, professor of law.
9. Although, as noted in paragraphs 3 and 4 above, the University Judiciary has power to order the reinstatement of the status quo ante, it has no jurisdiction to order a member of the University Community, prospectively, which are legitimately within the scope of an individual or professional discretion. For example, an athletic coach may not be ordered to enter a particular athlete in a particular future competition. The Judiciary may be competent to condemn his decision to exercise the jurisdiction were wrongfully exercised, or if he is seduced or capriciously, but it cannot, by prior restraint, foreclose his right to its exercise.
But Nixon firmly denounced the Viet Cong call for a coalition including members of the present Saigon government except for the top leadership of President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice President Nguyen Kao Ky and Premier Tran Thien Khiem.
The other side is not merely objecting to a commanderine, they have already want to demand an end to the forces and insure the takeover by one party, and they demand the right to exclude them.
"A fair political solution should reflect the existing relationship of political forces," he said.
President
There were no indications in Washington that the leadership in Hanoi was prepared to call for a truce, as he briefed by Secretary of State William P Rogers, Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman of Thailand said Southeast Asia "deserves" the truce. Mr. Khoman's hangs on the willingness of the other side.
a chance for Communist participation in selection of a new government.
From Page 1
The President said his decision, reached after a month-long review of the U.S. negotiating stance in Paris, was made possible by "the remarkable success of the American policy" of training South Vietnam to assume a greater burden of the war effort.
"This patently unreasonable demand is totally unacceptable." Nixon declared.
A high-level administration official said neither the National Liberation Front, political front for the Viet Cong, nor the Soviet Union had any details of Nixon's new negotiating package.
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For Sale Two slightly used MAN-
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LEPIDOTFETRA CREATIONS-Handmade clothing for men and women—clothing—beaded and beadwork—clothing to order 19 W. 9th.
48 Chevrolet Station Wagon 500s Altan
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841-864-668
One day
For sale: Saimen kiteseers. Bluepoints, also pointers. Also one pair Yamaha skis with Marker bindings. 843-2363 10-9
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
cheap heap, cheap heap. However you look at it in a 1955 Plymouth for $75 or a bargain. Woody at U 4-12-91 days or B 842-049 nites.
HARDTOP for M-GM-2. Factory black, $110. Please leave message for Dana Craig at UN 4-3368 or my box in Lindley Annex 6. 10-12
STEREO-10 inlet Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 10-14
For Sale: 1964 Thunderbird convertible immaculate condition. Call 842-4752 after S.30. 10-8
There are many unloved T-SHIRTS at SANDALWOOD WOODING to be caresd by your body—From 80 to $35.00. Also Pike棉、wood, brass, leather.
TR-3, TR-4 parts, including, wiring wheels, engine block, transmission. Parting out 1990 TR-3, 1825 Louisiana. 841-269. 10-12
1970 CHALLENGER R/T, automatic air conditioned, cruise control, stereo power steering and power disc traks. best to last offer over $250 10-8 450+
TYP 790 - black & white Zenthin
Portable, 16 in. screen, Excellent condition.
$50. Call 843-6596 after 6:00
p.m.
DIAMOND RINGS for sale. Engagement,
wedding ring set, iq set,$300
new. Will Sacrifice. Call M. Bird at
864-365-824 or 862-7681. 10-12
1970s new Norton Commando 750 cc.
your office this week. I've been drafted. Will take less than $1,000. See or call 242 Tenn St. 843-425-1028.
FOR SALE
Honesty 1963 VOLKSWAGEN needs new owner. Clean and in excellent condition. Will take $500 cash or $150 credit card. Contact Dave 824-6437
Must sell Triumph Spitfire MK2, 1967
Good running condition. Reasonably
oriced. UN 4-2100. 10-8
Fender Stratocaster w/ tremolo ball and case Excellent condition. Call 842-6815 evenings. 10-12
Tunay Book Store 102, Indiaa &
Turnay 10 to 18, Mon thru Saturday
(9am-6pm) at the Turnay Book
readings table, art work by Nahil
Hall (poetry) and Tolani (poetry)
p poetry reading by Wayne Presley 10-18
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Corvette Vette caravan > 327-396 up,
financial condition inside and
out getting married. Must best sell.
over $150. Call Dong at 824-6789
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
only custom tie up for sale, 750 e.c.
oopped, mag wheel, beer tapper gauk,
bucket, steel cable, metallic green with
golden one side; stone slider,
60 after 32 f., 10:13
80 after 32 f., 10:13
Low Down Payment
Women's Spring Nalismith Contract for Sale. Call 842-9723. Desperate. 10-13
1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl. 3-speed.
good condition. 841-2568. 10-13
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and
Dining, Living, Kitchen
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
HANSAH CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 word each word: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
10:30 a.m. day before publication
For Sale -185 $200 Durall-250 new
rugs, tanks, rugs and startling TI
bargain.失 my interest in it. After
5 tortoise Tom Meller. 843-606-1
10-8
Hensley 250 Scrambleer, 1989 - 4,000 $95.
Excellent condition. One owner. $805.
Credit Call at 845-6437 or see at 1232.
*Oxanaus*
10 - 12
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales,
sale and performance of
instruments. Wide selection of
percussion instruments.
Wide selection of
Keyboard Studios. 1903 Max. Musc.
Oberlin Music Center. 1825 Off-street.
parking available.
Must sell 166 Impaul RS. Reppetable
mileage, vinyl top, 3-4 speed,
steering steering $895 or best offer.
Battery 84-42238 or 8427-771
10-14
Foal Sale: 47 Vollwagen BMW New
Engine Block. Radio Excellent
condition. $1,400. Call 832-5348 for
10-13
or weekends.
Magnavox AM-PM Sterling Radio
Dust cover. Dual 12-inch 12MH
speakers. One year old, Excellent
condition. Call nurses 843-2987. 10-13
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Nikon F-body only, black prism top,
sell cheap Call 841-2979 10-12
Custom Made Speaker Systems - You'll need to meet your taste power, or buy a system. Saves systems for Hi-Fi and bands systems. Hi-Fi-128 and bands-144. HI-FI-328 after 5:00 p.m. days.
For Sale. Beautiful Indian Sitar.
lives Inlay, 18 strings, excellent con-
dition. Call 841-2356. 10-13
Must Sell—1780 Honda 100 Scrambler
600 miles, red, in excellent condition,
good dirt bike. Call 843-2510. Ask for
Mark Roloff.
10-8
Gibson 330 Electric Guitar, cherry red, case, excellent 841-2831. 10-14
RUGS-RUGS Two matching olive green acrylic blue garlands with foam caps for $125, $149, $179, $209, for $140 or $123/$195 $55/12/16
for $120 or $118/$165 $55/12/16 for pad $35 $82-1066
HIRD AGENCY
Black kittens, 6 weeks old. $5.00. Call
842-0282 before 2 o'clock. 10-12
1965 Mustang Fastback V4-4spade
56,000 miles. Will include Mild, no
oil tires and tape deck, married, must
sell 843-259-209 by 6:00 p.m. (taxe)
92 Blue Chevette 360 cu. in., 350 hsp.
4-ond air cond. Must sell. Ph. 83-
5112 after 5:00 p.m.
NOTICE
Advance tickets now on sale at kielt@on the Mall and Primarily Leather for Big Brother and The Holding Company—Thursday, October 15, 2014.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $03
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVUM -with meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 82-4210 or 82-3216 10:14
停付款wing money on rent! X$42
fast paying wing money on rent! X$42
receiving repaid, partly furnished,
with time building, 1800 IPU吨
to be sent to appreciate. Call 842-5431 after
seeking.
Notice: Involved in the ecosystem thing!
See our new landscape candle,
save your local forest. Hodge Podge
10-9
Tara's Laundry—1983) Musa, Mass. 20 miles north of the beach, Tara and Folded. Perna-mocha bong on hangers. County gave same-day banana-fruit juice from 8:00 am to 3:30 pm. Mon., through Saturdays. $50.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an
Arabic store in NYC.
Bar-B-Q plate $1.25. Plate of brushed
plate $1.30. Plate of brushed
plate $1.30. Rib dab to go to $3.50.
Mishchat St. dab to go to $3.50.
Mishchat St. dab to go to $3.50.
Mishchat St. dab to go to $3.50.
PRIMARLY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring hardware belts, watchboards, and more. 10-20 MASS — Downtown. 10-30
Barn available for barn parties, Spot for wetroots roost and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lajpat, 813-402-302, if
843-6153 843-8624
This is supposed to be an advertisement but we were so stunned-spaced out, our minds refused to function. We see at SANDAWLOO 10-8
Will trade 1963 T-Rided, full power,
6500 annual rules for a 441 Victor
Motorcycle Call 843-1331 at 4 p.m.
10-8
Unique, beautiful- an odyssey of futuristic shapes in glass and pottery. Established by Shioned Care at the Glenview Museum, this unique collection (Above Gweny flower Shop) 16-9
Use Kansan Classifieds
Available immediately! One (1) girl's contract for Naimithi Hall. Call 842-0711 for Lynn
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Fly the KU colors this season. Blue Cinsom 150. Red Cinsom 722. Full price $25. On to Cup Flybing Club. $80. Show this to your friends. 1-80-763-3480. 1-80-763-3480.
Phi Mu Alpha Sigma (professionals)
friendly; openness) Flock run for all
in interested men on Thursday, October
10th, from 4:30 p.m., fourth floor,
Murphy Hall
For information about KU, Campus organizations and activities, services and resources and our outreach Call 864-350-2600, campus center 24-hour, dally service.
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed. Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac,
843-5200 10-21
Take September 28 from 431 West.
Apt. 12-3rd month old black male cat.
Have tainted since birth. Taken by
Katherine. Who thought he was
6108
6108
Part time work (12-28 hrs wk). Excellent job, intermingual work, flexible hours. Must have a car. If interested come to 302 Su. Wed. 7:00 p.m. 10-8
THURSAY Come out to Sandy's during the 3-Peak Hour! 16 Pepals for the 3.14 every day. 2120 West 9. 10-13
THE LEATHER WORKS offers aerial,
leather clothes, leather, at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 10:10
Odin St.
Big Brother and The Holding Company will be at the Red Dog. Thursday, Oct. 15. Advance tickets now on www.themall.com on the Mall and marry leather. 10-18
927 Massachusetts
Jayhawk's help Push Over Purple
Praise. Rally under our goal posts at
The Jon in Aggieville. Friday night in
Manhattan. 10-9
Notice—if you like gold, if you want values, if you like goodies in your themed tuxury, and if you like fun games, then the **THE PEOPLE BOOK** 10-21
WANTED
Et Cetera
Sentors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
Wanted: Peanuts for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it unbleached mudkin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Pledge 10-9
Babyhairs--need girl to stay with one year old from me, to midnite in my home. Call before noon--881- 10-12 3370
Male Roommate Needed at West Hills
-Rent $85/mo. Great Apt! 842-3088.
10-13
Wanted: roommate for 2 bedroom apt.
$40; utilities incl. See Ken at 1244
Louisiana, right side door in back--
after 5
Wanted. Roommate to share apartment at Park 25. $66.00 plus 1/3 utilities. 943-3788. Call after six. 10-12
Situation Hunt - M.A in English seeks editing, professional, or general office work, part or full time. Mail resume to Cail Anne at 841 265 bft, etc.
Roommate Wanted--male, quiet. 160
plus month utilities. Apartment
having everything. Come to 622 W. 25th.
Apt. D.晚餐.
Howdy. We need you Persona with background in stuttering for intriguing experiment. Come to KU MASS 847-7229. New Haven University 10-14
Five days
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis discussion. Will also accept
type, typing. Have electric keyboard.
Type. Prt Type. Call &#8214; 15-24
Mrs. Wright
Experienced, typist will type, will use term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 813-5281, Mirakunman.
Typhing—thems, dissertations, papers, research articles, German, Spanish or transliterated texts. Experienced. efficient trafficking. MA. *Bachelor's* Royal Electric Mc Harwell 841-3234
S-very easy will do any form of typing.
Either pika or eilee computer type, Ask for Vertea in Visual Arts Office,
4-308-14-651, 4-302-842-5189 after 5 - 10 PM
Dissertations - thesis - manuscript-
dissertation, work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon. Call Mr. Troskel
-2409 Ridge Court-B-182-1440. 10-23
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEM O
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7695 — We Deliver—9th & 11th
Everett's
DEEP ROCK
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
DEEP Everett's
ROCK
*Tune-ups
930 W. 23 842-9464
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS
because:
*You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Executive secretary with Smith-Corona electric will type papers correct spelling and help with editing and with editing. Becky. 845-982 after 5:30, 10:8
Dear Blok Head: What's THE PEO.
PLE BOOK? Your truly. The People
10-16
BIG MAMA and JO forking UP HOT LUNCH for June. INDIESIND sends reccords c/o NICE PEACE and UP YOURS.
10-8
DEAR FRIENDS: Just wanted to express our excitement over the 1990-70 Jayhawk Yearbook P.S. Where I last awaited a yearbook! 10/8
PERSONAL
RAP IS COMING. 10-9
TYPING - 9 years experience. TheaLt,
dissertationals. term papers, microlan-
laneous. paper furnished. Fast and
easy access. Email: thea.lt@mrs.ucla.
Mrs. 842-1163. Mrs. Nixon. 10-21
FOR RENT
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
Apt. for 1 boy, 3 boys. Also sleeping room. Phone 842-7890. 10-8
Overwheat. Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad, and save $10 at Merry Health Bea Spa. 2223 Court Ridge, Court B, 842-894-444.
843-8624
See by appointment—Call
For R.B. technicians. Band new uniformized 2 w/B. technician; b
1- 5 Room Apartment, furnished.
util. pd $80-$75 per person. Near
rooms. Rooms Kitchen priced
rent rent required for laundry.
cleaning -82/94
343-6153
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
For Rest, New 2, Bldm. D.R., L.R. Kitchen with built-in-kit, utility area, central air, wall to wall or window, 840-453-4353 or 10-8642. Hird Agency
Available now: Encluchey Apartment close to campus $70 plus electricity.
Call 842-3750, 5-10 p.m. . Senior or Grad men only.
10-8
For Rent-College Hill Manor. Now available 1 and 2 bed room apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W 19th or call 832-8200.
LOST
Lost Pair of black framed glasses in a chalar-colored coat. Lose in memorial Stadium or between award offered. Bk46- 8250- 2520
LOST. Yellow spiral notebook with biology notes, cash reward if found.
Call: 841-2779. 10-9
Lost: Black and white adult tiger
Locat: White stomach. Six toes on front,
foot, named Freak. Last seen 14th
and Vermont. Call 842-7629. 10-18
HELP WANTED
"Dig It"
We want college students to usy
well. Complete dinner trips. **122. Huge**
sandwiches! The &bull; and The Bull &bull;
the Mass &bull; and Mass Restaurant &
carry-cartoon.
1006 W. 6th 10-21
Tape City Now Open
Blow Your Mind
With Sounds And
Not Drugs.
"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
BURGER CHEEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
10
Thursday, October 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Arnold Feinburg...
Kansan Photos by Chris Luck
42
74
71
52
...KU Business Student...
...Races his BSA'Victor'...
ARNOLD FEINBURG is a professional motorcycle racer. And he is good at it. But his hobby is not all-encompassing. Besides winning races, the Mission senior is able to drive B-plus average in Business Administration and take care of his farm south of Lawrence.
The ligaments in Feinburg's left knee were injured in a race last year and only recently allowed a man to return to racing. He admits that the injury has caused him to be in shape before the end of this year.
42
...Despite Bad Knee...
42
KASSP: Kansas Union, All Day.
Computer Science: Regionalist Room, 9
AM.
Student Elections: Strong, Murphy, Kansas Union, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Ellsworth, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Beverly Drive, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Blood Drive, Jawahir Road, 9 a.m. to 30 p.m.
Microbiology  Curry Room, 12:30 p.m.
Commission on Administration and
Organization of Directors Room, 3:00 p.m.
Physical College with Prof. Richard
Brown
SUA Bidage Bureau: Bowery hotel, 630 m. P.
SUA Bidage Bureau: Friends Place,
麻城宾馆, *Worcester Hotel*; 750 m.
N. Suite, *Newbury Hotel*; 1,120 m.
Natural庐酒店, *National Hotel*.
Freshman Sophomore English Film: "The Significance of Malcolm X" Woodruff Audition: 10:30 a.m. and 13:00 p.m. Music Club: Wakim Reins. 12:30 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women:
"Legal Advantages Disadvantages of Equal Rights for Women." Forum, Room 4, p.m.
KU·C Kitary: Dread, 6:30 p.m.
ROY CABINET: Oread, 6.30 p.m.
SUA Homecoming Committee: Governors
Room, 6.30 p.m.
ROY BRIDGE: Brownsboro, 6.30 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women:
"Women's Sexuality," Hashinger Hall, 7 p.m.
The Ski Club will sponsor a trip to Breckenridge, Colo., during Thanksgiving vacation, John from amphomore, said Wednesday.
...Suffered Last Year.
The trip will be discussed at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14, 19th in Kansas Union. The film, entitled "Skiing the Ounce Limits," will feature a few skiing stories.
History Lecture, Lloyd Eastman:
International Room. 7:30 p.m.
Todav
ternational Room; 7:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Phi; Council Room; 7:30 p.m.
SUA Sailing Club; Jayhawk Room; 7:30
p.m.
Bahal: Room 101 in the Kansas Union, 7:30
p.m.
Campus Bulletin
SUA Board: Governors Room, 8 p.m.
Kansan Photos by Chris Luck
FOX News: Duernstein Room, 10 a.m.
"The Last Judgment," 15th Century
Drama: Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa, 8 p.m.
November Ski Trip Planned
P1B. Found 0.90 = ...
Those desiring to go on the trip can sign up starting Monday Oct. 12 at the Student Union Activities Center, where they headline for signing it up Nov. 4.
Freshman Football: Kansas State at
Wichita College
French Literature Conference: Forum
Room, all day
*Annual Room: 9 a.m.
*Annual Room: 9 a.m.
Friday
Seven diamonds
highlight the magnificent
center stone . . .
Hand textured wedding rings
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diamonds from Christian's
LADIES RING
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Christian's
Roast Beef
BBQ Beef $1.22
BBQ Ham
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809 Mass.
"Special College Tours" VI 3-5432
The Bull & Bear
— Located at 9th & Mass. —
DINNERS DINWICHES
Includes: mashed
potatoes & gravy,
baked beans, French
bread, salads & relishes
Roast Beef. .78c
BBO Beef. ..76c
BBO Ham. ..76c
Reuben. ..96c
Corned Beef. .83c
Gr. Swiss. ..48c
All sandwiches
include relishes
& potato chips
★ COORS ON TAP ★
open everyday 10 to 10
open
Sundays
10 to 10
Located directly behind Weavers dept. store
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: UN-4-4760
between 8 & 5
After 5: Jim Nichols 842-6045
sponsored by the senior class
LED
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ZEPPELIN
III
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Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."
Keepsake
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HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send one 20 page booklet "Finding Your Engagement and Wedding,
and full color folder, both for only $3. Also tell me how to obtain the beautiful
44 page booklet Keepake Book at half price.
F-70
KEEPANKE DIAMOND. RINGS. ROY 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 12521
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Lawrence's Exclusive KeepSake Jeweler 743 Mass. Phone VI3-4366
Wintrv
Freeze warning for tonight. Cold and windy through this evening with rain and drizzle today ending this evening. Considerable cloudiness and cold with freezing or near freezing temperatures. Saturday clearing with moderating low temperatures in lower 30s. High Saturation in lower 30s. High Saturation in precipitation probabilities 100 per cent today 30 per cent tonight and 5 per cent Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bombs Rock Courtroom
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, October 9.1970
See Page 2
81st Year. No. 29
一
Kansan Photo by JOHN L. BROWN
Beauty
Idealism versus stark reality? This flow seems out of place in its not so pretty sensual setting, but this is no less pleasing than all of these plasures.
your fancy. Perhaps this demonstrates the adage that there is some beauty in everything. In any case, someone saw fit to give an unpleasant scene and respite. And when the flower dies? Perhaps place yet another memorial to nature here in anger or for simple pleasure.
FAA Lifts Crew, Charter Licenses Of Firms Involved in WSU Crash
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government lifted the licenses Thursday of the company that owned the ill-fated Wichita State University charter plane and the firm that arranged it, claiming their business arrangement apparently had a "fee-force" to duck air safety regulations.
Federal Aviation Administrator John H. Shaffer announced the action against Jack Riordan, the lead instructor crashed Friday, and Golden Eagle Corp., which provides the crew. Both are Oklahoma City officials.
The plane slammed into a mountainside near Loverland Pass, Colo., killing 30 persons Friday, many of them members of the Wichita State University football team.
Shaffer told a news conference of the grounding of all 18 plains owned by Jack Richards, and the revocation of the air-taxi certificate held by Golden Eagle because questions about both operations mounted in the wake of the tragedy.
Richardis claimed he was not the operator on the plane, but merely leased it to Wichita Airlines, and that she was not the operator, but simply provided the crew, and therefore was not in violation of its own regulations.
They claimed the university, which had leased the plane, was the craft's operator, and as such would have to accept the legal responsibility.
Shaffer, however, rejected the idea. The arrangement between Golden Eagle and Richards "appears to have been a device to control" a regulations, he said, calling it "a facade."
Shaffer said as far as the FAIs are concerned "its holding Golden Eagle and Richard's relics."
Shaffer said he believed an emergency existed and the FAA was revoking Golden Eagle's air taxi certificate because "the public interest" required the action.
Shaffer also Golden Eagle also flew the Wichita State University football team on four other occasions this year, Sept. 11, 12, 25 and 27.
The FAA also listed the 16 violations against a sister plane to the ill-fated 404 which arrived at Logan, Utah, safely. The list included "excessive oil leakage" in one engine, "presumption of oil" in both engines, hydraulic fluid leaks and an arching 'battery cable'
In a letter released later, the FAA showed it had warned schools and universities as early as August about questionable air charter flights.
"It is our hope to reduce the possibility of harming students by uncertified, 'fly-by-bight', charter organizations so that the teams may enjoy the safety to which they are entitled," the letter concludes.
"Pending our inspection of the aircraft you
Egypt Seeks U.N. Blast At Israelis
By United Press International
Egypt will launch a major diplomatic offensive aimed at winning condemnation by the U.N. General Assembly of Israel for refusing to resume the Middle East peace talks, official sources in Cairo said Thursday.
The campaign was said to have the complete backing of the Soviet Union.
In Jerusalem, meantime, Israel fitted its zond compliant with the U.N. Truce Agreement against alleged violations by Egypt of the 90-day cease-fire. Israel charged more SAMZ and SAMS anti-aircraft missiles had misled the Suez Canal's side of the Suez Canal standstill zone.
The sources said Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad would leave Cairo for New York to confer with the top-level delegation to the General Assembly said he would make important contacts with other delegations and seek a full-scale debate on the crisis "in a manner corresponding with the importance and of the problem at its present state."
Israel withdrew from the U.N.-supervised peace talks in New York in mid-August because of alleged violations by Egypt. Egypt has denied that any missiles have been moved into the zone and have said none will be removed.
Golden Eagle's air taxi certificate permitted to fly on only weights weighing under 12,500 pounds. The Martin 409, a 20-year old, weighted more than 40,000 pounds, the FAA said.
should not operate any of these aircraft until they are found by the PM to be unworthy.
Golden Eagle, however, contended it was merely supplying the crew for the heavier plane and was not operating it under the authorization to fly as an air taxi.
He said that both the plane that crashed and his sister plane apparently had been in crash history before the crash.
first-time prior to the disaster. Under legal procedures, Golden Eagle has 10 days to appeal the FAA action to the National Apparition Safety Board, which can override it.
The crash killed 13 members of the football team, 14 school officials, coaches, athletic officers, fans and three of the crew members. The plane was en route to Logan, Utah, where Wichita State was scheduled to play Utah State.
Richards said Wednesday the FAA inspected the plane last month and pronounced it safe to fly. But the FAA denied any records of such an inspection.
"I feel like if the FAA knew some reasons why the aircraft should not have gone on, they should have grounded it right then and saved all these lives," Richards said.
Nixon: Peace Plan Has Home Support
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPH.)-President Nixon said Thursday the "very favorable" reaction to his Indochina peace initiative has led to more American capitalize on American anti-war sentiment.
Nixon, who has crummed an eight-day European visit and a major policy address this past two weeks, said the fact that his new petitions "will not go unnoticed in Hand."
The President made the remarks in Savannah, Ga., where he dedicated a new ocean research center before flying here for a long weekend of rest.
"It was a very warm reception," the President said, noting that businessmen as well as school children—who were dismissed from classes for the occasion—were in the crowd.
The presidential jet, Air Force One, arrived at homestead Air Force Base, south of Miami, at 2:55 p.m. following the 65-minute flight from Savannah. Nixon wiped the at 200 hours on his helmet at Homestead, then immediately boarded a helicopter that brought him to Key West.
They were quite with it," the President observed. "I saw a sign that said, That was Chancellor Merz."
Nikon's visit to Georgia to dedicate the research center on Skidaway Island, off the coast of Georgia, is one of his growing concern over pollution of the oceans, a problem he said would ask the U.S. government to consider.
A crowd estimated by state police as between 80,000 and 90,000 personnel turned out in the city.
He was undaunted by the initial negative Communist reaction to the five-point plan, which included a call for an immediate ceasefire in the fighting in Southeast Asia.
He noted the problems of air and wate, pollution in his remarks, but it was his peace proposal—and the world's reaction to it—that obviously was unperformed in his mind.
'Hanoi Will Notice'
"At first blush, it would seem that it had been turned down," Nison said, but added: "We expect a more serious and formal reply in about a week."
The President said North Vietnamese leaders had been counting on war weariness in the United States to win them a more favorable settlement than they could achieve on the battlefield. But he said his new peace action and the reaction to it has changed that.
"leaders of both parties have supported it, both critics of our Vietnam policy and those of the US," she added.
"Now that we have moved diplomatically, world leaders will give us support who might otherwise have waited, thinking we had not far as we could at the conference table."
Accompanying him on the trip were his wife, Pat, and his daughter and son-in-law, James F. Sullivan, a Georgia dedication at midafternoon, they flew to Boca Raton where they will remain.
Commissioner Says Actions More Than 'Slap on Hand'
Wayne Duke, Big 8 Sports Commissioner, has his office is "just a reflection" of the other institutions in the big 8 conference. In his office Thursday in the Mushlah Hotel in Chicago, he. Duke said he was committed to patting and regulations adopted by the conference.
The University of Kansas athletic program
"No one is more charged at activities this than I am," said Duke referring to the probabilities of the University of Kentucky's University football teams. "We have to have a responsibility for this, but we would like to direct our time toward positive efforts."
Buckley Elected Frosh President
was placed on probation for two years. The Big & Big office issued a statement inferring that fraudulent high school class ranks had been provided for two Kansas athletes.
Freshmen class officers were announced
shredsy night after one of the lightest fresh-
men, a graduate, in a spring dance.
"Any time you impose action, it will have an effect," he said. "The obvious one is a negative effect. The direct parties involved will feel the saliatory effect."
Duke was asked how stern a measure the probation was and what the effect of the probation would be on other conference teams.
The 638 freshmen voted represented about 20 per cent of the class. Last year 1,062 freshmen voted, almost 30 per cent of the class. In 1995, students voted and 1,311 votes were cast in 1996.
Mert F. Buckley, Wichita freshman, was elected president over 11 other candidates including Sipro Agreen. Buckley won with 133 votes out of the 638 cast by freshmen.
"When an institution receives a penalty from any agency it is not considerate a slap on its head."
chairman of the Student Senate elections committee, said the results of the opinion poll would not be announced until next week. He explained that the poll would not be tallied against a poll, Jack Collins, Prairie Village senior, returned from a rugby match in Aspen, Colo.
Voting booths were open Wednesday and Thursday. Besides electing freshmen officers, teachers took an opinion poll about the students. The total number of students voting was 1,431.
John Friedman, Overland Park senior and
Buckley was not present when the totals were posted in the Hawkett in Summerfield Hall and was unavailable for comment on his victory.
Friedman said Collins was best qualified to count the poll. He said that he could not properly count the poll to provide the results wanted by Collins.
Buckley was a member of the Freshmen Student Alliance (FSA). He was the only FSA member at his time.
other offices were won by members of MASH which stands for Joan McCain, Shawen Simon, Katherine Allen, Topeka; Barry Simon, Louis; and James Harrell, Emporia.
Huckley beat Harrell by 15 votes in the president's race to keep MASH from losing.
Stinson was elected vice president, Miss
ulsen secretary and Miss McCabe treasurer.
Curt Wiley, Des Moines freshman, was elected student senator from Olive-Clement.
elected student senator from Oliver College.
Elected blame the low vote total on a poor turnout on Daisy Hall Wednesday night and blame the said polling places were open. Wednesday night in Oliver Hall, Ellsworth Hall and Gertrude Sellarslard Pearson Hall.
Friedman said only 38 students voted at Ellsworth, while 140 voted at Oliver and 95 at GSP. He said the low turnout at Ellsworth was possibly due to the fact that candidates could not go from room to room and urge the speaker. Friedman also said that the speaker was not possibly working and it could not be announced that the voting booth was open.
Friedman said the rainy and cold weather on Thursday might have forced the total vote down. He said the number voting at Strong was 162,508, while the number voted there on Wednesday.
David Miller, student senate treasurer, said David at Strong was traditionally higher the age of a senator.
★ ★ ★
See ELECTION page 8
World Reaction
By United Press International
South Vietnam said it was in agreement with the proposals. The Saigon government said its statement followed after discussions with the American government.
Much of the world reacted with praise Thursday to President Nixon's call for an immediate cease-fire in the search for peace between the United States governments and statesmen expressed doubt.
The South Vietnamese reaction favoring the Nixon plan followed by several hours an unfavorable response by some South Vietnamese officials.
Australian Prime Minister John G. Gordon,
who country has 8,000 men in Vietnam,
and who country has 6,000 women in Vietnam.
Elsewhere in Southeast Asia, the South Korean and Australian governments issued statements praising Nixon's proposals for a war in which their troops also are fighting.
"The Australian government holds strongly to the belief that a just and permanent settlement can only be finally achieved around the conference table."
New Zealand also endorsed Nixon's proposals. Prime Minister Keith J. Holycove said he approved of all five major points Nixon made.
Japan welcomed the plan and said it would play "every possible role" in bringing the agreement to fruition.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Shiigur Hori is the Nixon proposal places "a great advance on the American policy."
"Our government welcomes such an initiative of President Nixon," said American Institute of Defense.
**strain**
Korea called the plan “innovative, constructive” and called on the Communists to accept the offer in order to restore peace in Southeast Asia.
Clive Jenkins, joint general secretary of the Association of Scientific, Managerial and Technical Staffs, writing in the Guardian newspaper, said:
Although the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong did not respond immediately, a British naval unionist just back from Hanoi said the new proposals by Nixon expected the new proposals by Nixon.
"The authorities in North and South Vietnam expected the fresh proposals for the coalition," he estimated he had to react to Viet Cong Foreign Minister Madame Nguyen Thi Binh's new proposals in Paris—and that he would be forced by S. Congressional elections in November."
Agnew Calls Sen. Goodell GOP 'Christine Jorgensen'
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Thursday asked Nixon Administration critic丝恩 Charles E. Goodell, of the Republican party."
Agnew said that Goodell's "vicious attacks on his President and his administration" were the reasons he (Agwey) was criticizing the liberal New Yorker.
Agnew made the statement in a closed meeting with New Orleans newspaper editors prior to leaving Louisiana for Arkansas and a subsequent trip. The team's departure was delayed by bad weather.
"I think that this business of crossing line paries as I have done to single out a member of my own party is a very serious matter and I am proud," he said. But Mr. Goodell is unique, "Agrew said.
Agnew and Goodell is lending aid to the radical left whom the vice president said was a terrorist. He said he was
"If you look at the statements Mr. Goodell made during his time in the House and compare them with some of the statements I have been referring to, you will find he is truly the Christine Jorgensen of the Republican party."
Miss Jorgensen underwent a sex change operation.
The vice president continued that theme in his prepared P1. Smith speech in which he called on the leaders of Congress of "obsequious, permissive men" who encourage disorders in the streets and on
He charged that Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Mass., George S. McGovern, S.D. Fred Harris, Okla., and Birch Bayh, ind, not only to drive radicals out of their community, but actually "embrace them, fawn over them, identify with them and raise money for them."
Agnew said he has supported other Republican candidates who have disagreed with the Nixon Administration but that Goodell and his administration comments than any other.
"This may be the last day I talk about Sen. Goodell. I have a lot of other radical-liberals in my office," she said.
in an interview Wednesday, Agnew questioned whether Goodell actually wanted to be thought of as a member of the Republican party.
Senate Downs Welfare Plan By 14-1 Vote
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Senate Finance Committee voted 14-13 Thursday to junk President Nixon's innovative welfare reform plan that would guarantee monthly government payments to all needy American families.
The administration pledged "fight on the floor" of the Senate to revive its $4.4 billion plan despite the overwhelming vote against a domestic proposal of the administration.
His Senate supporters were in doubt about which party had the votes to reverse the committee's report.
Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Health, Education and Welfare said, "I am convinced that a substantial majority of the Senate is concerned with a belief that now is the time to substitute a fair, work-related reform program for the present confused and inequitable welfare mess."
Kansas Staff Photo
Freshman Student Votes for Officers
... one of the few
II
2
Friday, October 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Cambodia: Republic
PHINON PENH—Cambodia becomes a republic Friday in colorful ceremonies ending the monarchy under which the ousted chief of state, Prince Norrodim Sihanouk, ruled. The city was ablaze with lights Thursday night for the death of Communist forces broke out six months ago. Extra troops were pulled in from the countryside to bolster security.
School children wore the word "republic" on their shirts and thousands of office workers, civil servants and militia-men marched in main streets to practice for the big ceremony.
U.S.S.R.: Spacecraft
MOSCOW.-The Soviet Union fired an unmanned Cosmos spacehip into orbit around the earth from its secret Balkan space center in Central Asia apparently benefit of visiting President Georges Pompidou of France.
De Gaulie and Pompidou are the only Westerners ever invited to the space center by the Soviets
The official Soviet announcement on Cosmos 389 did not say whether Pompidou witnessed the launch. His predecessor, Charles de Gaulle, watched the takeoff of an earlier Cosmos when he visited Bakoikon in 1968.
MANHATTAN—Attorney General Kurt Frizzell, Republican gubernatorial candidate, said the Big Eight Conference's action against Kansas State was a speaking engagement at St-State he said, "I personally feel that the penalty was too harsh, and I hope that the conference will mullify that order with one a little more reasonable.
Pizzell said the action placing the Wildcat football program on probation for three years is "a severe blow," but the GOP candidate he still expects "one heck of a chance" during K-State and the University of Kansas.
"The kind of spirit that has built Kanaa State into the football power it is today isn't going to roll over and play with the same intensity."
Kansas: K-State
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A. bearded, shaggy red-haired undercover agent showed senators a baby in a baby bottle which he said campus radicals had taught him to manufacture as part of his training to kill policemen.
Kevin Caffery, 23, displayed the baby bottle, filled with cherry bombs, zircon blades and other metal fragments, attached to the neck of the bottle at the end, and several small explosive devices he said were made by students at the New York State University.
Capital: Bomb Manufacture
Caffery testified he was "trained to kill police" by members of radical groups on the Buffalo campus. His training, he said, included manufacture of explosive devices and attacks against the university and police.
A Long Island family whose 16-year son said he already had nearly everything he wanted became "instant millionaires". Thursday when they won the New York State special million dollar summer lottery.
"I'd like to give it to someone who needs it," said young Gennel Ghiont, tears stream from face, when the team's coach, George Abbate, kissed his mother, Geneviève, was drawn from among 14 lottery tickets which were eligible for the lottery's first $1 million
In order to prevent a full 75 per cent of the $1 million investment, Mr. Campbell will receive arrangements worked out before the drawing will renew $50,000 a year for the next 20 years. Tax experts estimated that the family would clear about $20,000 a year after the drawing was completed.
Wave of Bombings Rocks West Coast, Indiana City
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: $$$$$$$$
Bombs roared a courtroom, in National Guard armory and a university campus. West Coast early Thursday. A high school and a store were fireened.
Attorney General John Mitchie in San Francisco told reporters that one consequence the bombings were the work of "psychopath" trying to kill people.
In San Rafael, Calif., a restroom wrecked a courtroom in the Frank Lloyd Wright — Justice, near where a judge and three others were killed in an abortive convict escapade.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., a bomb ripped a large hole in the concrete wall of the National Mall where its windows and blowing out a door.
In Seattle, Wash., two bomb-
exploded in the basement of
Clark Hall at the University of
Warwick. Army ROTC offices were housed
In South Bend, Ind., firebombs were hurled into a high school where 16 students caused $230,000 damages, after a night of racial disorders on the campus.
The San Rafael blast at 1:27 a.m. in the courtroom of Superior Joseph Wilson. Whose apartment damaged a courtroom next door and drove flying fragments as far as 50 mph out of wood panels across a corridor.
An anonymous woman earlier warned five minutes before the blast that there was a "big bomb in the courthouse in San Rafael."
The Santa Barbara barbade at 4:17 a.m. came from a bomb planted against the base of the north side of the building behind a drain
As in the case of Pasterak's beheading, Zhivago, Zohenlutya's massive movies about the Malina prison crime case, Howie Mowat they were circulated in typecript in underground刊载
pipe. The location was on the only side not protected by a high chain link fence.
The Seattle Times also received a call from someone who said, "You better reporter to the University of Washington. The ROTC building."
A caller warned security police of the bombs 22 minutes before they went off. The building's lone occupant, a janitor, escaped.
Seattle police said the total blast equalled that of about 20 sticks of dynamite.
The Seattle explosions, at 8 a.m., sprayed broken glass, touched off a fire which was quickly caused and traced an estimated $100 billion.
A door was blown off its hinges, several windows blown out, and a large hole blown out of a wall. No one was inside the building at all.
A few years ago when Achenlisnyn refused a suggestion from the Soviet writers union that he should abandon slanderous anti-Soviet campaign" abroad connected with his name, he was told he was free to return. He joined his like-minded admirers. He joined the renegade and compared to
Despite the calm tone of the statement, literary sources in Moscow told her that he troubled the mastery novelist. They cited the pressure put on poet Boris Pasternak who then rejected it under pressure.
STOCKHOLM (UP1) - The 1970 Nobel Prize for Literature was awarded to Solzhenitsyn, the contenderer Russian author whose works are banned at book and read offices. The prize this year is worth $78,400.
"I am grateful for the decision," she said. "I accept the prize. I intend to go and receive it personally on the traditional day of repentance depends on me. I am well and my journey won't hurt my health."
Nobel Literature Prize Won by Russian Author
The 52-year-old author of "One Day in the Life of Ivan Densovich," "Cancer Ward" and "The First Circle" said through in Moscow he was grateful for the help he could go to like Sweden to accept it.
Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Airk, told the Senate that in the 18 months ending last May, there was a lot of bumps which killed 43 persons.
Senate Approves Tight Laws Against Terrorist Bombings
"We must act or we will fail victims to the mob." McClellan said, "... We are fighting for the survival of our free society."
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Warned that the nation faces a from revolutionaries, to revolutionaries, Thursday voted a tough crack-down on terrorist bombings. It also penalized for bombers who kill.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. asked the Senate to kill the death penalty provision. The Senate refused 46-22.
and U.S. attorneys to prosecute.
Only the provision which would permit the death penalty if a fatal attack or bombing aroused any contriversy.
The other was Australian novelist Patrick White, 38, who last year married. The last year the choice was between white and French-Irish novelist and playwright Samuel Beckett captured the prize.
Many literary experts in Stockholm had believed that the Swedish Academy of Letters would choose to ignore the opinion because of the political implications attached to his name.
Solzenitsyn was one of two candidates remaining when the academy went to vote.
Svetlana Alliluyeva, Stalin's defector daughter.
The Senate broadened federal anti-bombing statutes to cover university campuses public buildings government property businesses, and any institution or organisation which gets federal money.
He did not take this offer. Not did he write to the Communist press, nor did he send his exile abroad, away from his beloved Russia, was tantamount to a death sentence. Solohienstyh writes that the writers union this year.
The legislation, approved 68-0, also tightens laws against state militias and ploies for the purposes of bombing and makes stricter laws on weapon use.
Moscow dispatches said the backlash against a campaign against Solzhenitsyn on two grounds—he has written to endear him. Himself, he is an anti-Ukrainian Union, and the Nobel committee awarded prize as an anti-Soviet gesture.
Kidnapers Reduce Ransom Demands
The measure, similar to language added to the organized crime bill by the House Wednesday, would make the bombings in certain penalties. It would permit the FBI to immediately investigate
MONTREAL (UPI)—the kidnappers of British diplomat James Cross extended his death from the raid on Thursday and appeared to greatly benefit ransom demands, but gave "warning for the last time" that Cross will be killed if the family grants their remaining demands.
Cross has been a hostage since 1952 and is now a member of the Libération du Quebec (FLQ), underground group seeking independence for French-speaking Muslims.
The communicate from the FLQ kidnappers Thursday afternoon—their fifth—was found by the city police station CKLM, through which the kidnappers have been communicating. Alerted by a telephone call, they found it in the house on a Montreal street corner.
The new communique was dated noon Thursday, extending the deadline for Cross's death—of the deadline to midnight.
The FLQ set two preliminary demands—broadcast by the government-owned Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) to their "manifesto," and an end to threats by police hunting for them.
"The FLQ is warning the authorities for the last time that if 12 hours from now the FLQ will not done these things ... the FLQ obliged to kill diplomat J. Cross," said the fifth communiqué.
The communique apparently represented a significant scaling down of the original ransomware attack, which led to the release of 23 jailed separatist "political prisoners," payment of $500,000 in gold, an airliner to Algeria, and an elaborately detailed television production of the plane's departure, apparently humiliating the government.
It said that if the government denies ditions by midnight Thursday, "We will release the diplomat who has been found to compliance with another condition, the release of political prisoners who want to be detained."
This apparently brought the kidnappers' demands down mainly to the release of their jailed comrades.
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Nixon's Peace Plan Gets Approval
gave their support to the Nixon plan calling for cease-fire throughout Indochina
SAGION (UP1) - The South vietnamese government offered a challenge to President Nixon's Indochina peace plan and offered a proposal to launch a new challenge to the Vienna participation in national elections.
The acting Liaviian foreign minister, Pheng Khongsovan, has said that the president's peace proposals would speed an end to the infringements.
Both Cambodia and Laos also
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Friday, October 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
2
10
—Kansan Staff Photo by JOHN L. BROWN
A REMINDER of the past is this abandoned cabin near Lawrence. At the turn of the century, a sizable number of Kansans lived in hand-made log cabins like this one. Some have been restored as weekend retreats and others have所占 of them share the fate of this one—ruiting its way into oblivion.
Athlete to Press Contempt Charge
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Write:
The charge of contempt against an athletic department by deceased student Goldberg will still be pressed even though the case has been ever reported according to law Ashton, Lawrence law student and instructor at Harvard.
Ashton, visibly unhappy with the decision, said, "It's not that bad. We did win on nine of the ten points." sealing the victory
Proceedings had been stayed pending the outcome of an appeal hearing, and the Department. The Appellate Division issued an injucry to the deciation Table.
The charge is based on the failure of the athletic department to comply with a decision last June by a special three-man KU LCJ Judiciary that Goldberg be reinstated to the track team.
After releasing the opinion
Thursday morning, Robert C-
bertson of three Appellate Division
members, said that an ex-
planatory statement of the
decision would be released in a
Goldberg did not appear surprised or shocked at news of the reversal of the original decision ordering him reinstated
Every empty cigarette package collected by a group of University of Kansas students is given to the inmates to live one minute longer,
Rita Charitta, Overland Park and Kansas City, said she's not sure where the empty cigarette packs were located in Hassinger Hall. She said she was not sure where the empty cigarette packs were located in an organization or a charity or an organization such as Cancer Society would use such.
"I've about given up hope of gaining justice through this system," he said.
Empty Packs Buy Treatment
Goldberg said he hoped to hold a press conference Friday morning to disclose details of a proposed "Jock Liberation Day."
Wade Stinson, athletic director said he could not comment
promotion.
"Sometimes a charity will select a boy in need of financial aid to help him recover. One then will give the needed treatment free." Miss
The coed said students in McCollim Hall already had collected a full sack of the packs
Most of the students collecting the packages did not know the boy personally, Miss Charlton said.
Computer Delays Mailing
KU-Y will hold a membership meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Center and 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Clay Center and KU-Y co-president, said the new member, playing "Star Power," a game designed to reveal individual attitudes toward school and special class. The meeting is open to both members and non-members.
"There is a further hearing coming up, and we have been asked by the judiciary not to take any action that might hurt our case," he said.
Campus briefs
Due to an error in the computer output listing of dues-paying employees, Kanae Brunning's newsletter which is being mailed this week, said Kathy Brunning, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Senior Class secretary. Miss Brunning hoped to complete the mailin time for the Senior Coffee Oct. 15.
KU-Y to Meet
The 19th annual KU Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day will be held on Friday, October 24, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Auditorium. The opening session will start at 1:15 p.m. The purpose of the program is to provide an opportunity for junior college and senior high school students plus teachers of science, math and engineering to participate in a variety of activities.
Fellowship Plans Meeting
A formal hearing of the original case is scheduled to begin Oct. 14 in the office of George C. Coggins, associate professor of law. The Hearing will be organized chairman of the Hearing Division of the Judiciary for this case.
A meeting of the World Christian Fellowship will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, 2148 Ohio. The guest speaker will be Benjamin Friesen, associate professor of radiation and biophysics. For rides call: 843-5379.
Pre-Med Consultation Advised
Bob Timmons, track coach,
also declined to comment. He
said he would tell his side of the
story. He also said that both
proceedings were over.
Medical students who plan to enroll next fall at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City should consult with J. Eugene Fox, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, before the end of this month. Fox said students must bring their non-medical training to him before they can be enrolled at the Med Center. He pointed out that many students already had discussed their plans with him.
Goldberg has continually recruited and recruited by KU and that his scholarship was revoked without prior warning in violation of an award.
The University of Kansas School of Engineering received a $3,000 grant Wednesday from the Atlantic Richmond Foundation of New York City for unrestricted use in industrial and petroleum engineering.
Engineers Get $3,000 Grant
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, described unrestricted funds as "most useful."
Wayne Duke, Big Eight
would be the one that he had no knowledge of such irregularities and that KU was not being investigated in any way.
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Page 123
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Use Kansan Classified
4
Friday, October 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
On Alertian
Another View On Abortion
The world is full of somber figures. The figures of overpopulation, however, are only one set of statistics. There are also the figures of needless deaths and senseless killings. Do the unborn children murdered by abortions not count in the continuous deluge of statistics simply because they are never seen and never heard?
There are other means of curbing the population problem. Birth control as a preventive measure against too many children is a necessity; birth control as a means of planning for the proper care and support of children is a luxury.
Birth control as a method for avoiding children is the privilege and right of those who do not want children. But to murder a child already conceived is the lowest form of premedicated slaughter.
How strange it is that those who oppose the killing of soldiers in war and protest the murder of college students in a confrontation with police or guardms are the same righteous individuals who promote abortions as a "right" for every woman and a "humane" way to end an unwanted pregnancy.
There were few who were not shocked and dismayed by the recent statement of a politician that Lawrence 'didn't lose a thing' when a local youth was killed last summer. How many of those express shock and dismay at the idea that the world doesn't lose a thing when an unborn child is killed?
How hypocritical are those who denounce one man for his low regard of
the sanctity of human life, yet hold that
sanctity in such low regard themselves.
Perhaps it is true, as many people claim, that a child does not assume the identity of a human being until it is born, or until a "specified number" of weeks or months have passed in the gestation period. Perhaps it is true—but what man takes it upon himself to determine the moment when a living creature becomes a human being? Can any man afford to take that chance?
If statute law has given the woman the right to determine whether or not she shall bear the child she has conceived, surely it is only fair that moral law must give her the responsibility for the life she will take.
If legalities ascertain that life within the womb is not too precious to be sacrificed, why do legalities protect life after birth?
Yet despite the arguments of what some may consider to be the wild-eyed believers in the sanctity of life, legalized abortion is on the way in. The only hope now is that man, who has never distinguished himself as a champion of life except in the rhetorical sense, will at least consider most carefully the weight of the responsibility he has delegated to himself.
Man has made the laws and man can change them. But to change so enthusiastically the most basic law, that of life itself, is beyond understanding.
Cass Peterson Assistant Editor
LETTERS
Homecoming Queen: Disbelief
I can't believe it! I have just finished reading an article printed in today's Rocky Mountain News; the headline read, "Homecoming Queen out at Kansas U."
To the Editor:
May I direct, through you, a question to the 1970 Campus Homecoming Committee?—Just how much energy is expended in selecting a homecoming queen?—The article stated that the students of the students to 'rechannel their energies into more socially oriented and academically relevant programs." Now really
Sadat: Egypt's Leader
By United Press International
If anwar Sadat had
to be grateful for in the
summer of 1952, it was his
decision to 1952.
The two had been close friends as young second lieutenants stationed at desert outposts during the late 1930s. Their friendship deepened and their relationship became clear that Nasser, a year older than Sadat, saw in him a logical successor.
Under the regime of the late King Farouk, he had been hunted by police for alleged involvement in an assassination plot. He was served time in prison and been a member of the outlaw's Muslim brotherhood.
That record helped thrust him into the inner circle of nine young army officers who held up the monarchy on the monarchy the night of July 22, 1952. A fellow-plotter and revolutionary was the man 51-year old Sasid that was to succeed Ferdinand II in Egypt—Gabriel Nasser.
Sadat is a good-natured man with a bushy moustache and let-black hair.
After a period of political instability, Japan's steady rise to power and world attention in the early 1980s. He emerged as a durable yet volatile nation.
During World War II, he二let outspoken support to Nazi Germany, even plotting to bring Egypyt into the war on the Axis side. He was arrested in November 1942 and charged with treason. When his internment got him dismissed from the Erwinn army.
Years later, Nasser interpreted his actions as "patriotic activities."
If I thought that the selection of a queen required so much energy that it detracted or lessened the energies expended for "socially oriented and academically relevant programs," I would be disappointed. I was well-intentioned committee. However, I seriously doubt that benevolent social acts or relevancy in education suffer in any measurable degree during this time. What disturbs me, though, is the fact that, in the hands of a few, a long held tradition, established and maintained by many, has been abolished. What distasteful social traditions which have been established over the years that we could well do without. But is a homecoming queen considered a dangerous or traditional "In what way?"
In closing, I would like to take the opportunity to express a very
personal opinion: Traditions are one of the many ingredients that help to keep the social and cultural aglow. What authors have had to about societies who choose to ignore or abrogate tradition is not new. The committee might like to re-examine the following books on the topic of "energy" from the selection of a 1970 Homecoming Queen to more academically acceptable pursuits: *Lords of the Flesh; Golding; Anthem; Rand; Farnenhurley* 41, Bradbury; 184, Orwell.
May I congratulate the Homecoming Committee on a decision which will undoubtedly benefit students of Kansas one more year of Kansas one more year either decrease or eliminate altogether their annual conferences which have helped in the past to finance academic expansion.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and address. Students must also provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
as colleagues of the gentleman harmed by this libelous act, we sincerely hope that the people will look through the Oread Daily
Questioning Oread Daily
Jeanette McDonald Taton
734 S. Fliamngo Court
Denver, Colorado
KU Class of 1961
An article in the Oct. 7 Oread Daily was printed under the name of a fellow law student, who did not送你或 have anything to say about it. The Oread Daily has turned an attempt at levity into a smut smear. The Oread Daily has overstepped its responsibilities to present true and accurate events to the public. The Oread Daily could see useful purpose on this campus by exposing hidden issues to the people. But lies, irresponsibility approaching libel articles or violations of what "the people's paper" should stand for.
to the truth.
to David Dysart
Wichita First Year
Law University
David Rhodus
Kansas City First Year
Law Student
To the Editor:
ANTI-BOMBING
LEGISLATION
CONGRESS
GARDEN'S
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
THE MILWAUkee CITY NEWS
'How come you're still free to run around killing people?'
FROM OTHER CAMPUSES
President's K-State Speech
From SCHOLASTIC
The University of Notre Dame Wearing a purple and white tie (the school colors), and at one point linking his campus to the University's football team (which recently staged a backyard after years of defeat and gloom), President Nixon delivered the first Alf Landon lecture at Kansas State. As he had previous visits to American campuses, he chose his audience well and was justly rewarded with several five-minute standing ovations. Reading over the text of "Times" (17 September) we noted a frighteningly Evangelical tone—the President sounded suspiciously like a preacher talking to a group of enthusiastic students but unexcused passages:
When Palestinian guerrilla
hijacked four airliners in
flight, they brought to 250 the
number of aircraft seized
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
ACTUALLY, I'M WARRIED
ABOUT MY FRIEND
WHO'S BEEN
ABSORBED INTO
THE COSmos
WE MUST
CONSULT THE
MAGIC BOOK
ACTUALLY, I'M WORRIED
ABOUT MY FRIEND
WHO'S BEEN
ABSORBED INTO
THE COSMOS.
IT SAYS HERE ALL YOU
HAVE TO DO IS BURN
AN ORANGE AND DRAW
A PENTAGRAM ON A
HEDGEHOG...
AFTER WARDS WHICH
YOU STAND ON YOUR
HEAD AND RECITE
VARIOUS MOTLEY
INCANTATIONS.
THEN YOU ACQUARE A CANDLE,
A TOAD, SOME CAME'S HAIR, AND
A BOWTIE; AND WRAP IT ALL UP
IN A BLUE DISHTOWEL. WASH
SEPARATELY IN WARM WATER.
AND RINSE WELL... WAIT,
NO... THAT'S
RECIE
FUDGE
WE MUST
CONSULT THE
MAGIC BOOK.
'Copyright 1970. University Daily Kansan'
IT SAYS HERE ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS BURN AN ORANGE AND DRAW A PENTAGRAM ON A HEDGEHOG ...
AFTERWARDS WHICH YOU STAND ON YOUR HEAD AND RECITE VARIOUS MOTLEY INCANTATIONS.
THEN YOU ACQUIRE A CANDLE,
A TOAD, SOME CANELS' HAIR,
AND A BOWTIE; AND WAPT ALL UP IN
A DIRECT TOWEL. WASH
SEPARATELY IN WARM WATER
AND RINSE WELL. WAIT,
A NO... THAT'S FOR
RECIPE FUDGE
WINGLES
WANT,
NO... THAT'S A
RECIPE FOR
FUDGE
WINGLES
since the skyjacking era began in 1961. And as they held their hundreds of passengers hostage under threat of murder, they sent shock waves of alarm around the world. The consequences of violence and terror and its use as a political tactic.
That same cancerous disease has been spreading over the world and here in the United States.
After listing bombings in Madison, destruction of research facilities, and shootings of policemen and judges, and accompanied by scattered outbursts of "What about Kent State," Nixon said.
The destructive activists at our universities and colleges have been allowed to drown out my text at this point reads, "The voices of the students who allowed to drown out the responsible majority." That was not at Kansas State, but at Kansas State.
I can truly say to you here
I am proud of America and of
America. And the heart of
America is strong. The heart of
America is good. The heart of
America is strong.
Much applause. After several similar passages, Mr. Nixon ended his speech and told the students:
It will give you—will give us—the sound and responsible leadership that the great promise of America calls for, and in doing so you'll give me the knowledge fervently hopes for: the knowledge that your generation will see that
promise of the American dream fulfilled.
Read it over several times: the words are carefully selected. Like any good rally speaker from Jerry Rubin to Carl McIntyre, the president designed his speech for a particular audience with particular backgrounds and particular comments of a Kansas State professor as reported in the Times of 29 September, are to the
point. The President, he said, learned this: "Appeal for civility to a basically homogeneous crowd raised on the white middle-class American dream, and the response is applause. Speak with the president explaining preacher in fundamental country and ovations follow."
Perhaps what the President suspected after his crusade with Billy Graham in Tennessee, he now knows for sure.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 9.1970
5
'Mystique' Stirs Women
By JULIE SMITH
By JULIE SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
There is a riddle going around the women's librarian classes here. A man and his son were involved in a car accident. The man was killed. The man was rushed to a near-bay hospital for an emergency operation on him, that's my son." How could that be said, "I can't operate on him, that's my son." How could that be said,
The answer is a simple one, yet most people do not get it right away. The doctor was his mother, Betty Friedan, for "The Feminine Mystique," says that society's attitude toward the career woman in just one small part of the "mystique."
The Pommiere Wymetry presents the problems that the women had to deal with when they first published. It must be remembered that the book was a landmark in its time. It is now a treasured and important part of the library's collection.
Published for the first time in 1963, Miss Frieden's book *lifted* the Women's Liberation movement. It deals with the "nameless pleasures of the *happy housewife*." By calling the housewife's frustration "the womanly burden," it treats every woman to identify with the book at one point or another.
Although the book is probabilistic, it doesn't show that it was even two years ago, it is definitely the basic reader for the women's library.
Her main tenet is that many women are secretly frustrated and no longer can contain frustration. Women now want something that makes them feel good.
Miss Friedan presents her case reasonably well. At times she too much evidence to prove her point. She is much too wordy and it tends to make her pitch less effective. Yet, she does make her point, she makes it well.
She says, "Love and children and home are good, but they are not the whole world, even if most of the words now written for women pretend they are. Why should women accept this picture of a half. Instead of a share in the whole human destiny? Why should women be more, instead of moving on the fronters of their own time, as American women moved beside their husbands on the old frontiers?"
Miss Frieden's use of the rhetorical question is very effective. She winds up almost every chapter with questions that make the reader assume what she was true and leads them directly into her next chapter with amazing continuity.
She says the feminine mystique is so powerful that many women grow up without realizing that they do have desires and abilities that the mystique forbids. She says that the mystique is an age-old problem that has grown worse with each generation of women.
Freud is vigorously attacked as being one of the major causes of the mystique. Mine伯德朗责抱 his theory of genius-envy, a theme that he later referred to in his book *The Victorian era*. She says that it is ridiculous for American women to believe anything on a concept formed from observations of Victoria.
Although Freedian psychology is a major part of the mystique Marianne says, "In the last analysis, millions of able women in this country themselves, not to use the door education could have opened for them. Their own responsibility—for the race back home was finally their own."
Women choose marriage and families as any easy way out in a society that thinks that women are better off in behemoth, according to Miss Friedan. They then live through their husbands and children.
The men of America should read "The Feminine Mystique" which asks them to embrace and now is the time for Miss Frieden to educate man about the feminism.
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NAME ___
ADDRESS
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10
Don't Miss
TOGETHER
Friday
Sounds by
NEW WORLD
Saturday
RED
DOG
Five years ago it did not seem possible that it could ever happen. Beadlemania was on the rise, but music revolutionized the pop music world only two years previously was producing some of its best works.
The Beatles brought back long
time hits and a new
new sound, which has been copied
but never matched. And the
world wished the Beatles
would write the same songs.
Lennon on Other Side of Gap
KANSAN reviews
There were their movies and their live guest appearances which drew mobs of screaming fans. The couple looked at hair or shirts of jackets trousers to cherish in memory of their idols. And there was praise for Arthur Fiddler and Leonard Bernstein, citations from Queen Elizabeth.
"Yeah Yeah" teeny bopper sound of 1964 to their more mature, and even beautiful, renditions of
Then last year the group split up. It was rumored Paul McCartney was dead. And John Lennon abruptly cut his hair.
"Here There and Everywhere"
and the incomparable
"Yesterday."
Then came Indian gurus and long hair, and a divorce and remarriage for the Beatles' leader, John Lennon. At 28 he had totally
And now, on October 9, 1970, the impossible has happened. Lennon crossed the imaginary line which ultimately separates the generations.
rejected the Establishment world associated with the "over 30's"
Happy Birthday to Joha Lennon, who is 30 years old today.
You say you don't know where your next date is coming from?
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6
Friday, October 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Scouts Outline Oriole Strength
CINCINNATI (UPI)-George "Sparke" Anderson, manager of the Cinecinnati Reds spent a day pouring over scouting reports on the Baltimore Orioles and his old him what he already knew:
"Either they are the best team in baseball-or we are."
A lot of folks have suspected that for quite some time. Both
KANSAN sports
teams ran away with their wins, but more believe it since each swept their league hereafter. The World Series starting here on Saturday is the best in the past.
Anderson said the Reds' eagle scouts have had six gunnison shootings over the past two weeks, and have given him detailed reasons why Baltimore failed to catch a red.
"The scouts tell me," said Anderson, ticking them off on his finger, "that defensively the Orioles are the best team in their first-line pitchers, the top three, are the best in baseball.
Anderson also observed that he Orioles "are not an easy ball
" their second pitching—well, the scouts say it's good but there are other teams just as good. And their hitting is good, but the scouts rank several in their teams in their class in hitting.
"What it all adds up to is that they are very,very good."
NEW YORK (UPD)—The 1970 World Series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Cincinnati Reds will open Saturday. Oct. 10 at Riverfront Stadium, home of the National League champion Red Sox.
Series Opens Saturday
The second game also will be
played in Cincinnati on Sunday
and then both teams will have a
win, and then the other team will
resumes in Municipal Stadium in
pantimore on Tuesday and will continue there on Wednesday.
If the series goes beyond four games, the fifth will be played in Baltimore on Thursday and the sixth in Cincinnati on Saturday and Sunday. Friday, Oct. 16, has been designated as another travel day.
All games will start at 1 p.m. EDT.
The University of Kansas cross country team will face some foreign competition in Illinois. Over a five mile course, the Jayhawks will compete in a dual meet against the University of North Carolina, which is composed of three Canadians, one Irishman, one Australian, one Jamaican and four American.
Cross Country Team In Weekend Meet
Southern Illinois lost last week to Kansas State University
Three lettermen are returning to the Salukis squad this year. The team, which has already proven from Canada, has already prove an outstanding runner. Hinton missed last year with an Achilles tendon injury, but has returned to the team.
Bob Timmons, Jayhawk head coach, said the Southern Illinois
loss last week to K-State does not mean much to this week's competition.
Timmons this week's
squad practices have gone well
and the team is happy.
He said the team has not eased up
on its distance workouts and
be is continuing to give
these many miles of distance training
Dennis Peterson, Wichita
enior, will not be running with
the team. He will be in the
eikilan, St. Louis freshman,
will take his place. Timmons said
"eterson is "snowed" under with
his courses and tests this week
and will play at home."
Timmons said, "This is not for discipline or anything, Dennis ust thought he couldn't do justice o the team if he went."
Big Eight Statistics
things, chiefly on how sharp Jim Merritt is," Anderson said. Larry Shepard, our pitching coach, still actually make the decision.
Kansan Staff Photo
PASSING OFFENSE
RUSHING OFFENSE
G 4 Att. 296 Yds. 1109 Average.
Missouri 4 126 Yds. 1109 27.3
Colorado 4 199 Yds. 1215 28.0
State 4 159 Yds. 1267 23.5
Iowa State 4 159 Yds. 1671 23.0
Oklahoma 4 153 Yds. 1611 20.7
Okahanna 4 153 Yds. 1611 20.7
Okahanna state 4 153 Yds. 1611 20.7
Oklahoma state 4 153 Yds. 1611 20.7
TOTAL OFFENSE
Comp. Ath. Int. Pet. Thr. Vdg. Agr.
Nebraska 55    85    4    647    727    181.8
Nebraska 55    85    4    647    727    181.8
Okla. St. 39    90    4    556    641    166.8
Karaua 50    90    4    556    641    166.8
Karaua 50    90    4    556    641    166.8
Iowa St. 31    71    3    437    383    131.0
Iowa St. 31    71    3    437    383    131.0
Missoula 31    74    3    437    383    130.0
Missoula 31    74    3    437    383    130.0
the most explosive offense in the Big Eight. Last week's 49 point output by the Jahywa boosted them into the Big Eight lead in scoring offense. KU will be counting heavily on the big play when the Jahywa make their way to Manhattan. The Jahywa takes a 3-1 record into the game with K-State who is 2-2 for the season.
club to box strategically."
G | 4 | Pts. | Avg.
Kansas | 1 | 182 | 32.03
Michigan | 4 | 178 | 31.55
Nebraska | 4 | 120 | 31.38
江渡 State | 4 | 185 | 32.5
Wisconsin | 4 | 77 | 29.6
Oklahoma | 3 | 63 | 21.05
Kansas State | 4 | 74 | 18.54
Illinois State | 4 | 64 | 18.54
G   Atd. 112    Avg. 849
Missouri   G   Atl. 105    Avg. 786
Nebraska   G   Atl. 164    Avg. 1083
Oklahoma   G   Atl. 164    Avg. 1083
Colorado   G   238    Avg. 1073
Texas   G   238    Avg. 1073
Oklahoma State  G   1774    Avg. 1174
Oklahoma State  G   1774    Avg. 1174
NEW YORK (UPI)—The American tourist is No. 1 in Vienna of the world's largest merchant capital in June, the largest segment, 28,000, came from the United States, and served as press and information Service.
RUSHING DEFENSE
"Selection of the second-game pitcher depends on a couple of
The Reds' win, who hit the pennant jackpot in his first year as a big league skimmer, said he hasn't made any strategic plans
G 4 Att. 179 Yds. 473 Avg. 118.3
Nebraska State 4 115 743 118.3
Oklahoma State 4 125 384 128.0
Oklahoma State 4 125 384 128.0
Kansas State 4 125 384 128.0
Colorado State 4 148 553 184.3
Oklahoma State 4 182 955 184.3
Oklahoma State 4 182 955 184.3
14
Comp. Att. Inf. Int. Pct. Tbls. Avg.
Ioana St. 31 81 768 382 104.0
Joana St. 31 81 768 382 104.0
K-State 47 106 743 529 130.0
K-State 47 106 743 529 130.0
Brasilis 45 106 743 529 130.0
Brasilis 45 106 743 529 130.0
Colorado 41 83 749 433 145.0
Colorado 41 83 749 433 145.0
Murray 38 104 749 433 145.0
Murray 38 104 749 433 145.0
PASSING DEFENSE
TOTAL DEFENSE
for the series yet beyond selection of right-hander Gary Nolan 18-7 as his opening game mitcher
Nebraska State G  Att.  Yds.  Avg.
IOWA State 427 1064 825.1
Kansas State 428 1134 825.3
Oklahoma State 328 1139 825.4
Oklahoma State 328 1139 825.4
Colorado State 321 988 829.2
Okaloosa State 313 960 829.3
Okaloosa State 313 960 829.3
Play-Maker
SCORING DEFENSE
G | Pts. | Avg. |
Iowa State | 3 | 22 | 7.5 |
Michigan State | 22 | 42 | 18.8 |
Oklahoma State | 3 | 41 | 15.8 |
Colorado State | 3 | 41 | 14.3 |
Colorado State | 4 | 49 | 14.3 |
Kansas State | 4 | 71 | 17.8 |
Kansas State | 4 | 91 | 23.5 |
Oklaonia State | 4 | 92 | 23.5 |
LED ZEPPELIN III
Dan Heck, Jayahwquark quarterback throws one of his three touchdowns during last Saturdays' KU-New Mexico game. Heck, when teamed with running John Regiggs, has provided Kansas with
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MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) - Rain forced Kansas State to work indoors Thursday afternoon. Coach Vince Gibson sent the team through a spirited two-hour session in Ahearn Gymnasium.
CALLING ALL AFRICANS AND INTERESTED PEOPLE TO A METTING
Piece: interstitial football, Union. Time: 1:30 Friday—Oct. 9
Any questions? Callen Athpresupon at 843-1623.
K-State normally works for only an hour on Thursdays, but lack of practice space in the KEW is limiting with the defense working the first hour, and the offense the second. Wet conditions prompted K-State to delay action.
For
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Gibson didn't forsee any changes in his game plan if the weather stays wet and cold.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 9. 1970
2
Study Collects Data About ROTC Cadets
Curiosity enticed two men to research on the approximate 118 men on the University of Kansas in order to understand the Army ROTC program at KILL.
Richard Saunders III, Berryton graduate student, and Jerome Dornan graduate military science, collaborated on the project and prepared a questionnaire that was given to students who are enrolled in the program.
By class, the group is almost evenly divided, with the freshmen and graduate student groups being slightly larger.
It was somewhat surprising
Saunders and Durbin said to find
them from 60 per cent were
from the metropolitan Kansas City area.
Only 15 per cent of the caddes
from farming backgrounds.
They found that the average aider father had served in the armed forces. They also found that it was likely their fathers were either employed or armed forces. In view of these cases, Saunders and Durbin did not allow the draft nor encouragement from ROTC greatly influenced the army's response.
The majority of the cadets in the lottery number above 150, and the number above 150, that few cadets used ROTC to major, said they enjoyed either an of an Army scholarship or in the service. Some of the cadets enrolled because they wanted an Army career or tour of duty with the Army.
According to Saunders and Durbin, few of the cadets expressed concern about the tension on campus related to ROTC. The majority of the cadets said they students have the right to non-violence but that much of the antagonism stems from a lack of accurate information on the nature of the challenge.
No Proof Found Of Guns in JRP
Victim of Fire Listed Critical
Nothing has been found to substantiate a report that guns were used in the shooting at R. Pearson residence half early Tuesday morning, according to Jim Brooks, assistant to the dean of the University director of Pearson College.
In regard to "uniformity," Saunders and Durbin concluded that the majority of the cadets present social conditions, and within the framework of an academic community, the presumptions that deal with Dr. wearing and haircars are questionable.
She was first treated at Wesleyan Medical Center and then to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City where she remains at the Medical Center.
Kathryn Kihn, Chanute sophomore, remains in critical condition suffering first, second and third surgery over 60 per cent of her body.
Four other residents of the apartments were treated at Watkins hospital for minor injuries and released.
In regard to the protective laws a woman should be able to work, the panel decided that it should be left completely up to each woman to be able to work.
A witness reported to KU
was shot and wounded in the
had seen two blocks carrying
cases into JRP shortly after
midnight Monday. The report
was published on Wednesday.
In response to the question of how the women's rights would be amended, the amendment were passed, Mrs. Minnigan made certain laws unconstitutional, allowing women to bring their cases to law instead of being tried on their own. The passage of the amendment would also prohibit states from enforcing laws that are clearly against women, Mrs. Minnigan said.
Miss Kihm was severely injured in a fire on Sept. 27 at the Renshaw Apartments, 1301 Building. She was overcome by heat and sweat while apparently trying to escape the burning structure.
Today
Campus Bulletin
"The Legal Advantages and Disadvantages for the Women's Rights Amendment" delivered by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women, was held Thursday, in the Kansas
French Literature Conference: Forum Room, Kansas, Union, all day.
Business School Accounting Conference Council Room and Governor's Room, Kansas Union, 9 a.m.
Campus Crusade: Room 101, Kansas
The members of the panel were Janet Meyer, University of Iowa Senior, Mountford, assistant to the dean of the KU School of Law, Claire Smissman, practicing attorney, Dallas senior and moderator.
Business School Accounting Conference Council Room and Governor's Room Kansas University
9.8 m
Campus Crudse: Room 101, Kansas
Union, 9 a.m.
French Literature Meeting: Forum Room, Kansas Union, 10 a.m.
Moslem Prayer: Room 101, Kansas Union,
12:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 10:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
Messal Prairie : Room 101, Kansas Union
Commission on the Status of Women: "Women gain equality. You will need it to be worth $1. John Wayne Will Run Rampage? Creed Room, Kansan University."
French Literature Conference: Kansas Room. Kansas Union, 5 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club: Potter
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
SUA Popular Film: "Charge of the Light Brigade." Woodruff Auditorium, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
[VCF (Christian Fellowship)] Movie an-
mating. Jayhawk房, Kansas Union, Ion-
ning.
African Club: International Room, Kansat Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA *Coffee House:* "Sand Country."
University Theatre 'Man of La Mancha,
Murphy Hall, 8:20 p.m.
Reading Conference: Woodruff
Authorization: all users
French Literature Conference: Forum Room, Kansas Union, all day
Fernhurst
Room, Science, Math and Engineering Day, West
Science, Math and Engineering Day, West
Auditorium, all day.
USA Popular Film "Charge of the Light"
Broadway Auditorium.
SOFT PUPPER Flight "Charge of the Light
Bittagde." Woodruff Auditorium. Kansat
Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Ulson, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
SUA  COUSE House: "Sand Country."
www.suaschool.com
SUA Coffee House: "Sand Country," Upper Hawks' Nest, Kansas Union, 7, 30 p.m. (shows a 10 p.m.)
"We've been unable to confirm or deny the report," Broks said. He was not more than the fact that this one individual he saw."
may have been carrying guns. The dean of men's office is investigating the report. Donald Alderson, dean of men, said Wednesday that efforts were being made to prevent and discuss the report with him.
UNIVERSITY TAKEATRE "Man of La Mancha," Murphy Hall, 8:30 p.m.
University Theatre 'Man of La Mancha',
Murphy Hall, 2:30 p.m.
Under current University
policy, firearms, firewater,
missile ball rooms,
seams must be registered with
the NRA and inspected in a
location designated by law.
Carilion Rectal: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
International Film: "Electra," (Greece).
Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
University in Change: Free University Class, Panel discussion, Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, 3:00 p.m.
Monday
The 14th annual Conference on
the role the held Saturday in
Workforce Africa, in Kansas Union. Registration
is free. A m. in the second
door lobby, jersey number.
Annual Reading Conference Set
At 9:15 a.m. the first session,
be presented by the character
Hocke, professor of education at Ohio
State University and is entitled
The second session begins at the introduction and conclusion of small group meetings. These will concern themselves with teaching procedures, a teaching teacher's media ideas, visual perception in reading, signals in reading and other skills.
The third session, which is a general assembly, is entitled "The Right to Read in Kansas" be presented by C. Taylor WHILE nominee of Education, State Department of Education, Topeka.
Changes at KU Topic of Panel
A panel of four University faculty members will discuss the first meeting of a class for fered by the Free University. The discussion will be at 7:30 p.m. in Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Tawn Keeney, co-ordinator of the class, said subsequent meetings of the class would refer to this first discussion. Anyone interested in attending later should attend this initial class.
Members of the panel will be Herman Lujan, assistant professor of psychology, and Charles Oldfather, assistant dean of law, Howard Baugartel, professor of psychology, and professor of psychology, assistant professor of philobiosis.
Future classes are scheduled to be dialogues between one of the panel members and a member of the University, administration.
The public is invited to listen to the discussion, Keeney said, and anyone may attend later class meetings.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One dav
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kanan are offered
to students with disabilities by
color, creed, or national origin.
Three days
FOR SALE
Western. Civ. Notes.-New on Sale.
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analys-
sis of Western Civilization." 4th
Campus. Campus Hall 841, 414.
14th St.
FRYE HOGTS - Primarily Leather
carries a complete line of Frye's
Americana books. Square or round,
flat or curved, the leather
your taste. 822 Mass. 10-30
Back to school specials. 1962 Yamaha
Yamaha YH-350, $249; 1962 Yamaha YH-350,
$289; 1962 Yamaha YH-350, $349;
1962 Yamaha YH-350, $429; 1962
Yamaha YH-350, $499; New Strokekis,
$249; New Strokekis, $299; Inc. 300 West
6th Phone, $649; Inc. 300 West
6th Phone, $649
RADIO AUDIO - and Dynaasonic
MOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open
MOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE. Open
Ph. 842-2497. Drive on 10th
Ph. 842-2497. Gravel Rd. to rear of
1555 Prissie
LEPIDOPFTEA CREATIONS—Handmade clothing for men and women— leather accessories—bread and breadcloth 9. W 19th.
STEREO-10 in-1 inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8727. 10-14
For Sale. Two slightly used MAN-
TRAS, Once $7—now only $0.10 mint condition. Once $35—now only $2.10 strikes for Cayman. 812-709-1748
48 Chevette Station Wagon 500, Alfa
Romeo 63 Gallone 300 miles on rebuilt
motor, new top, tires, paint.
New over $400, over $450, 10-9
843-6454
Magnavon Cassette Tape Recorder, use 1 month cut to $10.00, new 90 min cassettes 2.99-Ray Stonehack's Downtown.
10-15
Heap, cheap, cheep heap. However you look at it a 1955 Plymouth for $75 is a bargain. Woody at U 4-423-10-9 to 842-060-916 nites.
For sale: Siamese kitchens, Bluepoint
seals and point see also pair Yamaha
skis with Marker bindings, 842-
2063. 10-9
HARDTPOT for MG-R. Factory black,
$110. Please leave message for
Dracy at UN 4-3588 or my box in
Lindley Nixum 6
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 each additional word: $0.02
DIAMOND RINGS for sale. Engagement/
wedding ring set 1&#39;s card, $200
new. Will Sacrifice. Call M. Bird at
864-365 or 872-7681. 10-12
TR-3, TR-4 parts, including, wire wheels, engine block, transmission. Parting out 1900 TR-3, 1825 Louisiana. 841-2619. 10-12
1970 new Norton Commando 720 can-
meles this week. We have been draft-
ed. Will take less than $1,000. See or
call 1247 Teen. Stn. 832-455-1295.
Homety 1963 YOLKSWAGEN needs new owner. Clean and in excellent condition. Will take $50 cash or $150 money. Mm contact Diane Davis 10-12 6437
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tt
Fender Stratocaster w/tremolo bar and case. Excellent condition. Call 842-6815 evenings. 10-12
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
hany Book Store, 12th and Indiana
Street. Store to 10th on Saturday,
then to 11th on Sunday.
editing tables, art work by Nah Hill.
readings by Warnie Propp. 12th.
reading by Warnie Propp. 12th.
Corvette Stingray-1964 -Silver coupe
C: FC AM-RM-325-700-pb
C: AM-RM-325-700-pb
Getting married. Must best offer
over $1800. Call Doug at 845-6798
Women's Spring Naismith Contracts for Sale. Call 842-9723. Desperate. 10-13
1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl., 3-speed.
Good condition. 841-2658. 10-13
Harbury custom trickie for sale. 750 c.c.
chopped, man wheat, beer lager gas
tank, bucket wet, metallic green with
milk, brown rubber. 10-13
169 after 5:30 . 10-13
BURGER CHEEF
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, rentals of instruments of instrumentos. Wide selection of instruments. Wide selection of keyboard instruments. Kwaiwood Studio. 1000 Mass. Open. Musical Instruments. 5:30 - 9:30. 6:30 - 10:30. 430-Foot. Office parkings. 7:30 - 9:30.
Custom Made Speaker Systems - system-master.com
power on, power off, exterior - finished
ished. Systems for hi-B and hands.
hardware. Hi-B-142-8500. 3:00 to
10:15.
Magnavox AM-FM Stereo Radiophone Dust. Dust cover 12 x 12 inch speakers One year old. Excellent condition Call mornings 842-299-10-13
For Sale. Beautiful Indian Sitar.
Ivory Inlay. 18 strings, excellent condition.
Call 841-2356. 10-13
Honda 350 Scribler, 1980 - 4,600 km
Excellent condition. One owner, $255.
Call Rick at 842-6437 or see at 1223
Louisiana. 10-13
For Sale -1965 Dixcell 202, new
seller; $200 starting and full
bargain. Lost my interest in H. After
5 mo. Tom Miller. #83-6006. 10-9
For Sale 71. V7 Volkswagen Bun New Engine Block. Hard. Excelent condition. $1,400. Call 683-2548 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 10-13
For sale Mercedes-Mercedes. Very good
condition. New tires, everything
works perfect. If you are tired of
middle class cars this year, go to
843-3000. 10-15
1963 Corvette hardtop, 4-speed, new engine. Good condition $1600; Call 841-2530 after 5:00 p.m.
10-15
For You!
Everett's
ROCK
Try One Today
814 Iowa
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
Home of the "Big Shef"
930 W. 23 842-9464
RADIO SHACK Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
1000 Mass. 842-3661
TEXACO
Pickup and Road Service
Mechanic on Duty
Courtess Car
Friendliest Service In Town
1108 rows 842-7782
Affer 10 p.m. 843-5382
Same Time — Phone Order
843-765-We-Deliver-9th & 11th
THE HIE in the WALL
Must sell 1964 impaul RS. Reppable
mileage, vulture) top,1k-speed, power
steering, allowing $85 or best offer.
Call 842-4323 or 842-7771. 10-14
SANDWICH SHOP
Nikon F-body only. black prism top.
sell cheap.Call 841-2979. 10-12
RUGS--RUGS Two matching olive green seaside cruise shoes with foam bottom for $140 or 12 x 18" $96, 12 x 10"
for both
Tony's 66 Service
Tropical plants, coasts,
forests.
Planting plants. Brighten
houses with a bouquet.
Natl Hort.
Garden variety of Afr-
rican varieties.
Gibson 330 Electric Guitar, cherry red, case, excellent. 841-2831. 10-14
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Burger Hut
Black kittens, 6 weeks old $5.00. Call
842-0282 before 2 o'clock. 10-12
4 Blue Chevette 286 cm in., 350 hsp.
4-spd, aird. cond. Must sell. Ph. 843.
5112 at 5:90 p.m. 10-14
1965 Mustang Fastback V4 - 3-speed
60-mile Willis. Attend MId, snow
tires and tape deck, married, must
mustle 843-259-5000 6 p. 10: 0 p. 10: 0
NOTICE
Advance tickets now on sale at kielr on the Mall and Primarily Leather for big Brother and The Holding Company—Thursday. October 15.
PRIMARLY LEATHER. Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands, hats and bags, nails & MASS—Downtown
--for information about KU Campus
organization and activities; services
related to KU; contact the
Cell 864-2006. University Info-
mation Center. 24-hour daily service.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an
Military Air Force small plane. $12.99
Pitcher of bristle nuts. $12.99
$16.99 Bar-B-Q to go to $25.00 Bar-
B-Q to go to $25.00 Bar-B-Q to go to
Military Air Force small plane. $12.99
Military Air Force small plane. $12.99
Military Air Force small plane. $12.99
Barn available for barn parties. Spare for weiner roosts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4023. If
PRENCE GREENHOUSES &
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
849.2004
Home of the
Tarr's Laundry—1903). Mass. gift.
Wash and dry clothes, washing and folding. Wash and fold on hangers. Can usually give same-day delivery. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Man. through October. 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Notier: Involved in the ecology thing?
See our new landscape candle
save your local forest Hodge Pidge
Stop in Today
"BIG HUT"
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVUM—will meet to discuss the issues of Ayaan Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-5316 10-16
Unique, beautiful, an odyssey of futuristic shapes in glass and pottery. Exhibited. Sheen Carey at the ABOVE Flower Shops Indiana (Above Flower Shops Florida).
1404 W.23rd.
For the best in:
Dry Cleaning Alterations
New York Cleaners
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Available immediately! One -(1) girl's
contract for Naiuthin Hall. Call 842-
7211 for Lynn. 10-9
Play the KYL colors this season. Blue Cinnamon 150, Red Cinnamon 172. Full price $30. Up to Can Fly Club, $48. Friends. Show this to your friends. 10-16
THIRSTY Come out to Sandy's during the Peep Hour! 13 peppals for 10c; 3-4 every day. 720 West 9, 10-13
Taken September 28 from 412 West
Apt. 3-16th month old black male cat.
Haved raised own birth. Taken by
hospice who thought was unwed.
6108
10-12
THE LEATHER WORKS offers, saint-
dale, leather clothes, etc. at enlighten-
ed prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 1209
Ohio St.
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed, Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac
*41-5280*
10-21
Jayhawk help Push. Over Purple Paddle. Rally under our goal posts. The Jon in Agieville. Friday night in Manhattan. 16-9
Big Brother and The Holding Company will be at the Red Dog. Thursday, Oct. 15, Advance tickets now on line at www.theholdingcompany.com. mary Leather. May 10-15
Notice—If you like gold, if you want values, if you like gouches in your tummy-tunny, and if you like fun books, then the THE PROPEL BOOK 10-21
Having trouble with German? Native German is seeking work as a tutor and jor for an interpreter. For inform- ation, 802-6471. Ask 10:35 Ahwellew
WANTED
WANTED. WATCHES: for handmade leather watchbacks individually fitted by the manufacturer. Signs starting at $2.00. For quality leather watches, read aditions at "Leather Leather."
Wanted: Persons for our new Mexican and Indian clothing. Get back to it unbleached mumkin, cotton, and primitive prints. Hodge Paddle 10-9
Seniors wanted to work for serv.
project. Call 864-4760 10:21
babyfitters—need girl to stay with one year old from 6 p.m. to midnight in my home. Call before noon—841-1370
THE WESTERN SPORTS
RESTAURANT
GARDEN OF DARINI
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choosing steaks
- HINGE HOOKS
  * LEATHER HOOKS
  * LEATHER Hooks
  * FOR TRAFFIC POINT HOOKS
  * FOR TRAFFIC POINT HOOKS
Open 4:20 15% M.I. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY
ARE ON THESE 400 ACRES
• CARTS & PONIES FOR
    RIDDIE PARTIES & SPECIAL
HORSES · BOUGHT · SOLD · TRADED
887-6318
(6)
Located 16 Miles West of Lawrence on Highway 40
C. M. 1912
RALPH SPENCER
BIDING ACADEMY
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
Reeds
Recorders
Bonjos
Ukes
Guitars
Violins
Cellos
Bongos
Cymbals
P
Strings
Horns
Drums
Organs
Amplifiers
Mandolins
Mandolins
Tambourines
Heads
Sheet Music
Rose's Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass. 843-3007
DOWNTOW
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Independent
AND COIN OP
VI 3-5304
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
Let
Malls Shopping Center
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (in an envelope to you!!)
Situation - Wanted-MA, in English seeding, editing, proofreading, or general office work, part or full time. Must be 18 years old. 260 and above aile. 10-12 260 and above aile. 10-12
Male Roommate Needed at West Hilla
—Rent $35/mo. Great Apts! 842-3098.
10-13
Male Graduate Student roommate to share 2-bedroom. Ridgida AP $95 mn—a-e —furn.—two pools. Immediate assistance. Call Kit 811. 864-4317. 864-4317.
Wanted. Roommate to share apartment at Park 25. $660 plus 1. 9 utilities. 843-3788. Call six, after 10.
TYPING
Rentmate Wanted--male, quiet, 860 plus月 plus utilities. Apartment: has everything. Come to 622 W. 25th 10:14 Apt. D, evening.
Experienced, typist will type, will form paper, thesis, or dissertation
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 415-82281, Mira McRainnk
Secretary will do any form of typing.
Either pica or elite type, electric type,
for Virtel in Virtual Arts Office,
U 4-4001; L 4-852; or U 852-358. Day 5-19
at 10am.
Trying—threes, dissatisfaction, paper,
batteries, German, or non-transferable
or translational tendered expert-
mented, efficient yield, MA
841-2644, Royal Electricity M.A.
841-2644
Hawdy: We need you Persons with background in stuttering for intriguing experiment. Come to Kit 918-243-7529 New York City 914-722-7528 10-14
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis discussion, will also accept online typing. Have electric typewriter. Call 842-355-9764. Wright Mt. Call 842-355-9764.
Dissertation - thesis - manuscript
work. mk work on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Travel
-280 Ridge Court - 842-1434 10-23
Executive secretary with Smith-
Coloma electric will type papers
quickly and readily, will correct
errors, and will be brief. Berkay, 842-782-9100, 5.39 to
10.30 a.m.
TYPING. *9 years* experience Thesis, dissertations, term papers, miscellations. Paper furnished. Fast and efficient. Contact: Mia. 842-1563. Phone: 842-1561. Mia. Nixon. 102-270-2777.
PERSONAL
图
Overweight, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Bee Health Spa, 2322 IU District, Bd. 842-404-04.
Special on Fresh Flowers every day, Large flowers $7.50
every day, Small flowers $2.99 heart roses $5.00, dot card $0.99 Carry Wide selection of gifts, fancy selection of gifts, fancy cooking and bridal registry
ALLEHANDER'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
"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
RAP IS COMING.
Dear Blok Head: What's THE PEOPLE BOOK? Your truly, The People
10:14
J. D. Please come back, I miss you 10+13
FOR RENT
For Rent. New, 2 Bdm, D.R., L.R.
Kitchen with built-in-kit, utility area,
drains, central air, wall to waist,
431-843-4131 or 431-843-6824.
Hird Agency
For Rent- College Hill Manor. Now available 1. and 2 bed room apartments close to campus. See at 1741. W1 or call 843-8220
2. bedroom furnished apartment. 1
block from campus. $150.00 a month.
Call 841-2237. 10-15
LOST: Yellow spiral notebook with biology notes, cash reward if found.
Call: 841-2779 10-9
Dig It
Lost: Black and white adult tiger
cat. Lost white stomach. Six on feet on
foot, named Freak. Last seen 14th
Vermont. Call 842-1629. 10-13
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $12.23. Huge sandwiches Te & Down. The Bull & Bison with Mass and Mass Rear-carryout.
Lost: Part of black framed glasses in a charcoal-colored chair. Lose near or in Memorial Stadium or between two chairs. Lose ward offer. Ward offers 844-2520, 10-13
Tape City Now Open
Blow Your Mind
With Sounds And
Not Drugs.
Least: Eye glasses at football game
Saturday. Hornstrom in brown case.
Needed badly. Paul. 841-1001.
Please between 7-7. 10-15
1006 W. 6th 10-21
HELP WANTED
UDIOTRONICS
THE STERFQ STORE
NEW & USED
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
THURS 8:30
Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. 843-8500
THE CONCORD SHOP
- STRETCHER FRAMES many in stock —others on order
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more Finished or Paint to your taste Come by and see what you can do
- ARTIST CANVAS
- ARTIST CANVA5
- BALSA WOOD
OILS AND ACRYLICS
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Silby's Statuary
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th St. 843-387'
GW
OPEN
:30-5:30 Daily
Till 8:30 Thurs
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
THE INN
19th & Massachusetts
PITCHERS 51.00
Wednesday Nite 75c Pitcher
Friday TGIF 51c Pitcher
PARKING IN REAR
COME IN OPEN
1 p.m.
12 p.m.
8
Friday, October 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
---
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, PUERTO VIEJO
Kansas Staff Photo by STEVE ERITZ
The Last Judgment
... interpretations of biblical philosophy
Modern Slant Gives Breath to Old Play
By SUSAN MORGAN
Kansan Staff Writer
With a freshness and vitality, the French and Italian department was able to revive a 15th century play and make it come alive.
"Lou Jageman General" (The
LeJageman General was presented
Thursday night for a meeting
approximately 250 persons at the
University Lutheran Church, 15th
The play was performed in two parts. The first part was written by the author, and condemneds of Lucifer and six other allegorical figures. Christ's performance at the Nuremberg Festival.
KANSAN reviews
royally above the other members of the cast on his throne.
then condemned them to live eternally in hell. The first to present this plea was Luterfer, the priest of St. Peter, who promptly condemned and sent to hell. The other defendants were a Jew accused of dibellant, a king accused of an unreligious member of a religious order accused of hypocrisy, a king accused of exploiting the poor figure representing humanity.
The use of modern lightning, music and setting kept the show on track. The stage was composed of three platforms of various heights in the ground and a boulder, foregrounded by Heaven, Christ hell all had a separate platform. Hell dominated the setting, acting and the entire play.
Even though the play was entirely in French, it was not owing to a lack of speaking person to follow. The audience were allegorical, so their actions were more important than what they said. The play theme was well defined and easy to comprehend. The message seemed almost at times to attack the audience.
The modern music was used most effectively in the second phase, and it was introduced with the proper arrangement of music or play.
Tedore Johnson, chairman of the French and Italian department, was most convincing as a key member of the re-a-crincation of Christ, sitting
The use of black light and strobe lights gave the play a different touch than it might have with an illuminated play with the symbolism of the play, the color of light used was even symbolic. Heaven was lit with a soothing bell, with a harsh horn, with the contrasting colors with an all-knowing yellow light.
The over-all acting was entertaining and well-done. Lucifer, professor from Hebrew University of Jerusalem, had the dominant role. He enriched the ad-libs and ranting and raving.
The play was a success; especially one that has been produced so rarely in the last 500 hundred years.
Jordan Destruction Reported Overrated
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH
**AMMAN (UPI)**—The truth of what happened here in Jordan's history is clearly emerging and it gives the lie three-fourths of the city was refugees. The refugee camps were wiped out and that 20,000 or more persons
The purpose of the exaggerated reports which were circulated the day before the decision to discredit King Hussein and win sympathy for the Palestinians, was to make him look more credible.
The truth is frightening enough—heavy destruction along the fringes and approach roads of the camps, almost all houses in the camps damaged to some degree, probably hundreds of dead.
But not 1 house in 100 was
destroyed by Jordanian army
shelling. Most of the rest were
built of heavy stone and remain
as liveable as ever, considering
normally prevails in the cannon
One area as big as a city block inside the sprawling Wabatah Gardens in Guerrillas who take visitors for tours say it previously was a neighborhood of homes where children dressed "died." One correspondent has reported that like atom-hombed Hiroshima,
But others in the neighborhood revealed that the site actually housed an ammunition dump which was hit by shells and bursts—a probable source of the report that "Amman is burning."
The rubble is enough for one large storage building—not for dozens of houses. Unexploded mortars can still be found there, and the sand has made. But no tattered clothes or other signs of human habitation.
FTC Suggests Buyers 'Bill'
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The FTC proposed Commission (FTC) property of Rights' Thursday designed to let you argue your monthly bills
The rules, subject to public hearings in 25-26, would cover stores, oil companies, bank accounts and anyone else who sends a letter.
An FTC official said the agency had no complaints* from customers about companies large and small in virtually every phase of the industry.
Near Wahid is a Palestinian cemetery. Within the walls is a graveyard with tiny, whitewashed gravestones mark the mass burials of the prophets; the earth beneath the墓穴 has not been disturbed. But the coffin sat in the plot for four days. It is empty. The cemetery is false—it's just tiny.
The actual death figure may never be known. The government says 670 persons were killed in Amman. The Palestinians vary widely in their numbers. Red Cross estimates around 2,000, give or take a few hundred.
Termites have been on earth for more than 250 million years, says the National Geographic.
ORDS
RIVER CITY RECORDS everyday discount prices on all records tapes cassettes open everyday and mite 1401 Mass.
Several other candidates agreed to Miss McCabe about the need for better poor communication was partly responsible for the low vote. She said many freshmen did not understand the voting procedure at KU.
Miss McCabe indicated that the low vote was a result of the bad weather on Thursday and a lack of publicity. She said many were there to vote and some did not even know that there was an election.
Election... From Page 1
"When you don't understand something," Mist said, said. "The department has got involved. One of the main jobs of our refresher class office now is to teach students how to use Microsoft."
John Vanwalkenburgh of Topeka, FSA runnerup for vice president, said the Senate of Texas will blame to blame for the poor publicity.
Relevancy Sought In Class Project
The primary function of the Senior Class Service Committee is to provide staff for the Senior Class", Debbie Green, Anthony senior and Lisa Green, Katie junior.
Miss Green says she and her committee are seeking ideas for projects that can involve seniors in supporting the University and Lawrence.
Some of the ideas that have been suggested, Miss Green says, are organizing senior women to work with younger women in control to women in freshmen
residences, a clean-up drive for either the campus or the city, and a project concerning ecology.
Something new and interesting that can involve as many seniors as possible is the main objective, she says.
She says the main problem is getting enough seniors interested in her work. She says that very few seniors have responded to her ad-
"I'm really worried about getting people involved if I can get the projects going," Miss Green says.
FLARES & TOPS
THE
WEARHOUSE
B41V2 MASS.
THE CHARGE OF
THE LIGHT BRIGADE
A TONY RICHARDSON FILM
PANAVISION® COLOR by DeLuxe
TWO RIGHT TAKEN FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE BACKGROUND, WITH A VIEW OF THE EAGLE'S FEET.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.30
Monday, October 12. 1970
63 73 Jubilation
See page 6-7
Quebec Asks Kidnapers To Negotiate
MONTEAL (UPI) - Quebec Premier Robert Bourbaut, speaking as the deadline ran out, appealed to the kidnappers of British diplomat and a provincial cabinet minister Sunday night to "contact the government" and negotiate for their release.
Demands, whitted down to the release of the jailed separatists during the weeklong series of announcements by the kidnappers and government during the Cross case, appeared to have been returned to the full seven conditions in the FLIQ communiques Sunday. In addition to payment of $400,000 in gold to the released prisoners, and several other conditions.
Bourassa spoke just the 9 p.m. deadline arrived, The front de Liberation du Quebec (FLQ) had vowed to kill Pierre LaForte, minister of labor and immigration, if the government did not yield by then to their demands.
Bourassa called the demand for assurances of the safety of the hostages "a pre-condition which simple common sense forces us to demand and it is in this same spirit that we ask the kidnappers to enter into communication with us."
FLG gunmen kidnapped LaPorte Saturday night, only 15 minutes after the government declared a state of emergency and freed for 23 jailed separatists—as the militants, in a British court, kidnapped last Monday.
"Because we are really concerned for our lives of Mr. Cross and Mr. LaPorte, we want—before we discuss implementation of the demands made—to know the means or tools that will allow the liberation the prisoners will have as a means to the safety of both hostages." Boursa said.
He asked the kidnappers to give such assurances before negotiations could begin, and asked them to "clarify" their ransom demands.
Agricultural Field with Horizontal Tracks
mosphere the K-State stadium. A few fans remained; some sat, sleep. The deserted stadium was filled and finally, the joy expressed by the KU fans who occupied them only a few hours before, was released.
See KIDNAPED Page 10
Little remains of the excitement and rivalry which marked Saturdays' KU-R State game against North Carolina.
The End
Senate Panel Considers Resolution To Reduce Student Activity Fees
R. L. Bailey, chairman of the Senate Auditing and Finance Committee, has introduced a resolution in the Student Senate to require Regents to reduce the Student Activity Fees from $12 a semester to $2 a semester; it asks all fees cover the costs of services offered by the school.
The resolution was referred to Bailey's Student Finance and Auditing committee for further study and will be voted on in a later Senate meeting.
Bailley said that he didn't expect the resolution to stay in its present form afterward.
The basis of the change, Bailey says, was to give the students direct control over their activity fee allocation. He says that after having worked closely with the budget, he should either his committee or the Senate should go to decide where this money should go.
Bailey suggested that one of the options would be a special "Activity Ticket" that would admit students to theater productions, concert courses, etc.
These activities are already funded by the activity fee money, so the change would be in giving each student a choice as to whether or not he wanted to spend his money for them.
own decision about buying a football ticket, whereas in the past some of his money, whether he liked it or not, whent for ticket subsidies, according to Bailey.
There would be, according to baney's plan,
a basic fee that would be mandated that
PETER MACKERSON
Administrative personnel, including the chancellor, have been receptive to Ballia's plan.
R. L. Bailey
... submits proposal
Athletics would be totally eliminated from the plan, forcing the students to purchase their tickets directly through the Athletic Store. This should not change the price however. The school's athletic subsidies student ticket purchases. It would simply mean letting each student make his
would pay for things such as the Kansan that could not be funded in any other manner.
A senior five explosives rocked Rochester, N.Y., early today, heavily damaging a federal building, a county clerk's office, two churches and a union official's home as the nation's wave of bombings continued.
Five Explosions Rock Rochester
By United Press International
The fivestory stone federal building, described by witnesses as "half destroyed" by black, had been rained on and called itself the "Flower City Conspiracy."
Offices of the Selective Service Board, the FBI and the U.S. attorney were ransacked then.
Reject International Conference
Soviets: Nixon Plan 'Propaganda Trick'
By United Press International
The Soviet Union sword called President Nixon's Indochina peace plan an election "propaganda trick" and rejected the idea of a war in Southeast Asia to indicate to end hostilities in that region.
The Soviets endorsed Hanu's position, thus, in effect, rejecting an appeal by the United States that they persuade North Vietnamese and the Vietnam Cong to accept Nixon's peace proposals.
The Defense Ministry新闻, Red Star,
said the proposals "aim at giving the United
States a possibility to attain with the help of
diplomatic means what it failed to attain
by break the will of the Vietnamese to
struggle for liberation of their country
Rejecting the idea of a broadened peace conference, the newspaper said "the Paris talks on Vietnam are an instrument designed to find ways to peace, and if this instrument is responsible for it rests fully and entirely with the United States and the Saigon clique."
In Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the Soviet Union's attacks o President Nikon's new Indochina peac proposals was "standard Communis propaganda" that did not rule out serious consideration of them in Moscow or Hanoi.
The Communist party newspaper, Pravda, said "many people regard Nixon's statement as a propaganda trick before elections." I称 the proposals contained no new implements.
Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird both voiced hope that the President's call for a cease-fire throughout Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia along with an Indochina peace conference would provide the basis for meaningful negotiations to end the war.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, also accused the United States of starting an 'anti-Soviet campaign of slander in the American press' by charging Moscow with violating the Middle East cease-fire agreement.
Pravda, the official Russian Communist Party newspaper, denounced Nixon's peace plan as "a great fraud" and Saturday and Sunday news reports have equate "American intervention in Indochina."
"That's standard Communist propaganda which we expected," said Rogers, noting that U.S. peace initiative in the Midwest also got a bad reception at first in the Kremlin but eventually won Soviet backing and stopped the fighting there.
"We think that the time will come when the other side will negotiate, Rogers said.
"The public position that they take in the press does not necessarily correspond to their true attitude." Rogers said, "We're not not supposed that they have said all these things."
Laird and Rogers, defending the President's latest peace overtures as "very forthright and flexible," said they had got strong support around the world and predicted that would bear heavily on the ultimate Communist reaction to them.
The two top administration officials appeared together on ABC's "Issues and Answers" program for an interview broadcast over radio and television.
Goldberg Case Dropped; Coaches List Infractions
Two cases filed by student-athlete Sam Goldberg against the University of Kansas Athletic Department were dropped Friday by the KU Judiciary.
Walee Stinson, KU athletic director, said the two Goldberg cases, one charging the KU athletic department with contempt and the other a formal hearing of the original Goldberg case were dismissed Friday morning by an agreement of both parties through their attorneys.
Stinson said the case requesting the formal hearing was dropped on the grounds that Goldberg is no longer enrolled in KU and that his secretary lacks jurisdiction over a non-student.
The contempt charge was dropped when the athletic department agreed to enter a plea of no contender (no contest) and Goldberg, his attorneys, agreed to withdraw the charge.
Goldberg said Saturday that he was surprised his cases were dropped. He said he had no knowledge of the situation until the story appeared Friday in a local paper.
Goldberg said he had not paid his fees but he has a letter from the registrar's office giving him until Oct. 14 to clear the matter up. matter up
William L. Kelly, registrar, has refused to disclose whether or not Goldberg has been dropped as a student, because he said, "I cannot do with without Goldberg's nervation."
Goldberg said he now planned to move his case into civil court and to file formal charges against KU with the Big Eight Conference for illegally recruiting him.
Goldberg was dismissed from the KU训
team last May 27 by head train coach Bob
Goldberg then filed suit against the KU athletic department with the KU Judiciary
See GOLDBERG page 10
★ ★ ★
Never Eligible?
University of Kansas Athletic Director, Wade Stinson, has charged that Sam Goldberg's application for admission to KU failed to show that Goldberg had attended a junior college as early as 1961, which made him ineligible to ever participate in sports at KU.
Sinnson said that, under the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, once a student entered school he had five years in which to complete his college eligibility.
Goldberg's application for admission to KU, Stinson said, showed that Goldberg first attended college in the summer of 1966 at Merritt College in California. Stinson said he attended college in the summer to show that Goldberg had attended college at Angeles Junior College, fall 1961; Los Angeles City Junior College, spring 1963; Los Angeles City Juniors College, fall 1963; Los Angeles Community Juniors College; Pasadena Community Junior College; and Los Angeles City Juniors College, fall 1961.
"Simpson has to prove all that," Goldberg's reference to the charge of being intelligible.
"I haven't released the facts concerning Goldberg's religibility before now because I was instructed by the KU Judiciary not to do so." Stinson said.
"In June of 1971 I received a letter from the KU Judiciary statering: 'Please take notice that University Judiciary proceedings are private and confidential unless and until a public hearing is elected. All persons involved in the proceedings (including parties, advisers, witnesses, and legal witnesses) are not to discuss this proceeding with any other person not involved in it.
Remaining WSU Players Vote to Continue Season
WICHITA, (UPI)—In a secret ballot Sunday night, the remaining players of the Wichita State University football team voted 1 to continue their football season this year.
An Oct. 2 pline chase in the Colorado Rockies killed 30 persons including 13 players and head coach Nelson when the team was in violation of Lagan, Utah, for a game with Utah State.
Newly appointed head coach Bob Seaman, elevated to the post Friday from his job as assistant coach, said, "The school's colors of black and gold will now take on new forms." Seamon said he has fallen comrades while the gold will signify a bright and shining future for the Shockers."
One of the players injured in the crush, Glen Kostal, told his mates that if they hadn't voted to continue the season "those players that died, would have died in vain."
"the overwhelming vote to continue is characteristic of the spirit this team and the injured players have shown since that tragic accident," a team spokesman said.
It is presumed that those seniors injured in the crash will be given another year of eligibility.
Quarterback Bob Renner was at the meeting on crushes and said he would be
PETER H. LOPEZ
The team is ordering some 20 new uniforms and helmets and expects delivery on them by
(1)
BENOIT MAYER
Winn Claims Distortion of War, Environment Views
Congressman Larry Winn Discusses the Major Issues of His Campaign
contributions for reelection
By ROBERT VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
Republican Congressman Larry Winn, representative from the third district, charged in an interview Saturday morning that has distorted his positions on the war and the environment.
Winn's opponent, Lt. Governor James DeCouray, has charged the state government for support for bills to help the environment and has urged Gov. Scott to take action.
Winn said he favors an immediate cease-fire in Vietnam plus the unconditional release of the companions of war held by both sides.
On the environment, he said he has voted for every major piece of air and water pollution in his state. He added "House floor for action. He added that there were still many bills pending, but he could not vote for them, because they were bottled up in a committee controlled by Democrats.
The Congressman said he was very optimistic about his chances for re-election. "We've run several surveys and we can find no defection from the support we've enjoyed in past elections. In fact we seem to be picking up more dissent from Democrats who are concerned about their party's national liberal leadership."
Winn said he had been very pleased by the high number of responses to a questionnaire he had given to the district last month. "We did have a number of responses from Lawrence that must have had a great deal of intelligence to spell those four letter words," he said.
Winn said since he had been in office his constituents had written to him about the fair issue and control issues more than any others.
He said he thought there would be further restrictions placed on firearms during the next session of Congress. Winn said he also
thought there would be further restrictions such as extensive registration, placed on the purchase of explosives because of things. "I really don't think it will be very effective though," he said.
Asked if he thought there would be further regulation of charter
flights in view of the Wichita State tragedy, he said he thought there might be some.
"I don't think the FAA has been paying as much attention to charters as they should." Winn remarked. "I know they're going to say they don't have the manpower to do an adequate job."
and they'll probably ask for more funds to add the men."
Winn said he thought the current salary for Congressmen of $42,500 was adequate. The
On the bill to limit campaign expenditures, Winn said he voted for it, but added, "I doubt if I'll prove anything. There are still too many ways to get around the law."
Winn said he had talked to Congressman Donald Brotzman of Colorado about the tragedy, and said he thought the area before the crash took place should be airborne off limits as an air route.
The Congressman said he thought there were probably as many children of Congressmen in any other group of 438 men.
Congressman said, "it costs a lot of money to be a Congressman. I have to maintain two homes, and I need to pay for one trip home a month."
Winn said there would be more extensive hearings on the drug problem by the Select Committee on Crime. He said, "Operation Intercept was very successful, but the suspects mirrorized. It should originally have been called operation co-operation as it is now."
"Any congressman who stays in touch with his district has to take the challenge," Winn explained, "and my wife like to go home once in a while."
"Congressmen's children," Winn said, "are subjected to a great deal more pressure that they would have in being arrested is arrested它 big play in the
papers, but if the editor's kid is arrested it probably won't make the papers."
Spiro Agnew's comment calling New York Senator Charles Goodell the "GOP Christine Jorgensen" was in "bad taste." Winn said. "Agnew what he thinks you tell exactly what he thinks of you. He's not exactly an old smoother," Winn said.
The Congressman said he was proud of the case work he had been able to do for many people because a member of Congress.
Winn said he was also very proud of the part he played in keeping federal district offices in Kansas and helping them plan to move to Denver during the spring of 1969. He said Missouri members of Congress had offered the offices in Kansas City, but he and others from Kansas had offered the administration a plan that allowed them to stay in Kansas City.
1
2
Monday, October 12. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
U.S.S.R.: Pompidou
TASHKENT—President Georges Pompiodou of France said Sunday he has defended the sincerity of President Nixon's desire for peace in Vietnam in discussions with him. In his address at a news conference there is no likelihood of a new, formal Franco-Soviet accord on any subject at this time, according to this effect were based upon a misunderstanding.
"I have had the occasion to tell the Soviet leaders that I understand the differences that exist between them and the United States, and that when, I have talked with President Nixon, he convinced me of his desire to evacuate U.S. Troops from Afghanistan."
Florida: Nixon
KEY BISCAYNE–President Nixon decided to trim a few months off his long weekend in the sun to return to Washington, optically-oriented trip to Connecticut Monday. The Presidential visit left Florida Monday morning and fly directly to Connecticut for a day divided between a foreign policy debate and an intensive volunteer and a burial of old fashioned ethnic仇社会 on Columbia.
The Connecticut foray will give Nixon a chance to share the spotlight with Rep. Thomas J. Meskill, Republican candidate for governor of New York and GOP candidate for the Senate. Weierker is engaged in a three-horned campaign with Democrat Duffy and with incumbent Sen. Thomas Dodd. A Democrat running for president after he failed to gain his party's nomination.
Ireland: Disorder
LONDONDERY-British troops dispersed stone to fortress man-made youths with tear gas and seated off the Castle of St Mary's in the city of violence in Northern Ireland's second city. The outbreak of disorder followed 12 hours of clashes Saturday morning between Catholics and Protestants. The disturbances were the first major violence to hit Londoneray in two months.
About 40 soldiers were injured in the disturbances the previous night, four of them seriously enough to require hospitalization, an army spokesman said. "We do not want to delay," he added. "The rioters appeared to pick up and care for their own."
Bermuda: Violence
HAMILTON—The governor of Bermuda, Lord Marntomere, ordered the 350-man Bermuda regiment mobilized after a night of rioting in the capital in which he was killed before police dispersed the crowd of 900 with tear gas.
The night of violence capped a weeklong rash of fire from the mountain vandalism that this island reached in emergency meeting of the government's inner cabinet was convened at midday but a spokesman said afterward the cabinet had decided to take action.
There was no mention of any move to cancel the scheduled visit to Bermuda nine days away of Prince Charles, heir to the British Throne. Charles is supposed to be in Bermuda Oct. 20-22.
Michigan: Salvation Army
LIVONIA—The Livonia City Council votes this week on a proposal to raise the stantial number of the citizens of this Detroit suburb sincerely hope the council, at its Wednesday meeting, will tell the Army to take its proposed $400,000 to $500,000.
If the Army comes to Livonia, the argument runs, prospective home owners might be scared off by the Salvationist's well-earned reputation for succoring children, unwed mothers and other rejects of urban society.
This despite the Army's insistence that it does not mean to bring unfurnished inuits to care for Livonia, its wish is to ensure that they do not have to journey into some of the middle class suburbanities—who must now journey into downtown Detroit to attend the Army's graduation ceremony.
Germany: Tito
BONN—Chancellor Willy Brandt and Yugoslav President Tito agreed that the United States and Canada must take part in any European security conference. "We are so interested in getting involved," the Canada would require serious preparation," Brandt told a news conference after four hours of talks with Tito. "Of course, it will not be just a question of one conference, but of a series."
Because ant-communist Croatian groups in Germany were wary of the potential Yugoslavs, Tito was treated as a high security risk during World War II.
Exiled Leader Wants Negotiation
TOKYO (UPI) - Exiled Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanou has offered to negotiate directly with the United States on the issue of peace in Indochina, the official news agency reported Sunday.
The Red Chinese agency quoted Shihanuk as saying "we can negotiate together directly with the Americans. Directly in line with it, Negotiate peace, with the total, unconditional and immediate
He said Communist China had pledged support to him and would not attend President Nikon's proposed multi-nation conference in India unless he is invited as a member of the official representative.
withdrawal of the Amerlean troops and their lackeys."
The statement was made in a news conference Saturday in Peking and carried Sunday by the New China news agency in a
monitored in Tokyo.
Siharan it was ousted
March 18 by Gen Gwang
wish to tell you precisely that so far as Cambodia is concerned, we would accept a conference under the condition that Mr. Lon Mol and his pupil regine do not intervene .we . alone are invited to it.
broadcast monitored in Tokyo
"China certainly will not go to the conference if Lon Nol is accepted and if we are not invited as representatives of Cambodia. We would like to certificate in the conference? What could Mr. Nikom achieve without
Shanков said his supporters will continue fighting and observe any cease-fire designed to support the present Phnom Penh govern-
Women's Rights Bill Is Stalled by Riders
WASHINGTON (UPN)—State rights趾搓track women's rights Monday in the Senate, where a vote is scheduled on a concurring ban against federal intervention in local public schools.
The touchy school question, the touchy form of order or the proposed constitutional amendment barring sex discrimination, was enforced.
Allen, in debate last Friday, charged that federal officials are "threatening, bullying and overcoming" southern schools with integration orders but let northern cities keep "freedom-seekers" "neighborhood" school systems that maintain segregation.
Senate sources predicted the rider would be dumped. But with no without it, backers of the pro-immigration right have the legal rights with men forecast privately that the equalityendment is doomed for this year.
The school rider, proposed by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., would guarantee each state the "absolute right" to run its schools by a "freedom of choice system" under which parents—would government—would decide where their children go to school.
Times
school issue is settled are two riders, one to grant the District of Columbia full authority to resettle the other to water down the equal rights amendment itself by adding language allowing imposition against women if it protects children or homemakers and mothers."
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Great Expectation
Munich Co-Signer, 86, Dies in France
After Munich, Hitler thought neither Britain nor France would intervene militarily to halt his war against Germany and set out on the course which was to plunge Europe and the war onto war 17 months later. The Allies returned to London waving the Munich Agreement triumphantly as a guarantee of "peace in our own corner" under a nervous misgivings.
PARIS (UPI) — Edouard Daladier, three times premier of France and sole survivor of the four leaders who signed the treaty that delivered Czechoslovakia to Nazi Germany and led to World War II, died at his Paris home in 2015, his family announced Sunday.
In April, 1938, Dalaler flew to Munich where he and British minister Neville Chamberlain had argued against Adolf Hitler of Germany and Benito Mussolini of Italy the "Munich Agreement" which virtually guaranteed Hitler a free transfer to take over Czechoslovakia.
Daladier, honorary Life-Prize winner. Party he led for many years,男 66. He had retired from politics in 1897 and spent his last ates in New York.
NEW YORK (UP1)—When theooks are closed on 1970, Parisotelm屡 expect to see a 20 to30 million of total 2.5 million foreign visitorso the French capital, says Air France. The number.of tourists isexpected to jump $3 per cent overat its yearly total of 445,000.
Dalariil still was certain in his own mind Munich was a mistake. Amid the cheering he turned to Bonnet and said, "The fool!s did you think you're done!" Newsreels of the parade show a gloomy Dalariil trying to force a smile and cheerful waving for the delirious crowd.
On arrival, however, Foreign Minister Georges Born kissed the hand of French President Paris trumpetly in an empty room. A slur of thousands of Parisians.
He had his pilot twice circle the Paris airfield before landing from Munich because he was not able to take off. The crowd gathered to meet him.
Less than 18 months later Daladier declared war on Hitler's Germany. It was Sept. 2, 1939.
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Monday, October 12. 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
10
Reprieve
demolition job was begun inadvertently last spring when a car rolled down the hill from Flint Hall into Alpine. The backyard had a section of the roof and walls. Funds were not allotted to the greenhouse will stand until money is appropriated for a new structure. Building and groundwork would be required of glass broken by the runaway car six pounds.
City Accepting Student Voters
The K11 greenhouse was a schedule for raining last year to make room for a new building to house plants.
Mrs. Ross McKinney, presides, on the Lawrence League of Women's Clubs, a student body president, are convinced that students eligible for college education have been allowed to register with Vera Merca, city
"In fact," Mrs. Mercer said "we have registered who have registered to vote totals almost more than the number of Lawrence residents who took the ballot."
Earlier this month there was a question whether the office of the city clerk had refused registering eligible students.
Mrs. Mercer recorded Mrs. McKinney the record of voter registration Thursday, after the League of Women Voters had vowed to clerk possibly had been refusing to register some students.
"I'm satisfied," Mrs. McKimmy said after perusing the menu. "I was surprised that students have not been turned away in this office. The tip that I received says that students had bad manners, and the teacher was apparently misleading."
Ebert also checked into the matter and came away from the
city clerk's office with a similar conclusion.
"There's no problem," he said. "Everything's in order and no student eligible to vote has been issued his right to register."
A possible explanation for the accusation was given by Mrs. Mercer.
"There are many students who come in here unaware of voter registration eligibility said for example, a few students from Nebraska asked how he could change his request to Kansas, while remaining a resident but he meant that he wanted to be appointed in Lawrence, but did not want to officially become a resident of the. The solution to his problem was to vote in an ballot. I told him what to do, but he went away confused. He might have somehow thought that he would be away and had been refused to vote, volle, but that's not the truth."
Any person who is at least 21 years old and who has lived at the within his precinct for the last six months lived in the state of Kansas for at least the last six months is in the general election Nov. 30.
Sadat Warns of 'Electronic War'
By United Press International
PRESS international
Acting President Anwar Sawat
president of the Gaza-strip,
timing preparations with the
support of the Soviet Union for
the conflict in history" against Israel. An influential Israeli newspaper said it hoped that already were manning Egyptian antiaircraft missile sites along the border.
In Jerusalem, at the same time, Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel was ready to observe the present 90day truce expires. The Israeli would return to the U.N.-supervised peace talks only after the Egyptians and Russians remove missiles moved into the Gaza Strip and standstill zone along the canal in violation of the ceasefire agreement.
Mrs. Meir stated Israel's peace meeting when asked about what Foreign Minister Mahmud Riad statement that Egypt made of Israel only if Israel returned to the talks under U.N. special mediation.
In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Prava辽tion and administration of "complications the Middle East situation by withdrawing from the deputy-level four power talks in New York and France," which necronounced its withdrawal from the talks until Cairo and Moscow "rectify" the movement of the opposition zone since the Aug. 7 cease fire.
Jordan's Prime Minister Ahmed Toukan voiced disap
Security was tightened at airports and at some government facilities following warnings issued by the Federal Aviation Department and the Defense Department of possible weekend attacks.
pointment Sunday at the U.S. action which he said further undermined Jarring's peace with Jordanian army and Palestinian guerrillas still held, but a guerilla spokesman accused the U.S. of gerrifying violations that could be renewed fighting in Jordan.
Security Tightened After Bomb Wave
By United Press International
"The first electronic war in history has been imposed on us but we are getting ready for it," Sadat said.
An explosion blew out the
nominated by the Egyptian assembly to accuse him of assassin, sparer, spoken an "electronic war" to a visiting presidential press delegation in Cairo.
Bomb threat hoaxes involved pro and college football games, airports and airplanes, hospitals, buildings and other public building waves of threats came in calls to police and to the news media.
Sadat, who was unanimously
Cranks and pranksters piague police with bomb threat calls federal officials tightened security at airports a government installations throughout the nation after the apparent bomber in three days.
Organization Comes To Free University
second floor front of Queens courthouse in New York City early Saturday, about a half hour after a call identifying himself as an official prison guard of the impending blast. It was the fourth bombing attack claimed by the national group in recent days.
Letters from alleged "Weathermen" and other terrorists claimed credit for predawn brawls Thursday which ripped a courthouse, a National armory and a campus ROTC.
The explosions came days after a tape recording allegedly made by Bernardine Dohrn warned of the fall off警惕的 of youth families and tribes will attack the enemy around the country.
The Kansas Free University is changing from a lack of organization and authority to a扮 pseudo-power structure.
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When a question is raised about a specific class in the Free University, the Comizer is in charge of that area is notified. He then instructs all the instructors of classes in his area. The leaders would know when and where the classes are meeting, plans of the classes and the teachers.
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The Comizards would be the organization between the public and the masters, where they class listings appearing in their womens catalog into similar lists.
The information gap was one of the major reasons for the restraint on the school it was impossible for someone informed on the schedules and plans of all the classes and be in touch with them, times to answer inquiries. Now callers will be directly referred to the classroom of that area for information.
STARRING
between the office, classes, instructors and the people needs to be improved, Hollerman said.
The Free University, which by definition is a non-institution of people teaching science are interested in, is "being forced to organize what they didn't want to organize," the coordinator of the school, said.
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The new structure consists of a governing body called the Board of Confusion, made up of section Hollerman, and section Hollerman, who presented the organizational structure to a group of members said the names were chosen to show that the governing and leadership powers are fictional. To be more precise, he had to be a minimal form of institution added to the office of the Free University to get tasks done. The flow of information
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By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Writer
An investment of about $1 billion since 1955 is the price to pay for the United Nations' intensive efforts to insure that the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt and Republic shall in no way mean a reduction of its influence in the world.
Another good reason is the belief that the Kremlin's ruling party, Russia's National Security Brzeznyi, Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Kushnetov own jobs if, after spending so much to gain their Mid eastern bases, they do not.
As Soviet influence in Southeast Asia has waned, today's Kremlin leaders, more and more, have concentrated on the Middle
And now, having spent their money, it is up to them to con-
form. Egyptians that with Nasser's help can ever than ever they need each other.
Whether Nasser was the greatest leader the Egyptians could have had is a matter for debate and the historians.
And, while outlawing communism at home, it was he who brought the Soviets into Egypt and the Mideast.
He cast the die in September,
1855, when he signed a contract
from Communist Creech to take in exchange for Egyptian cotton.
He gave the Egyptians a sense of nationhood but at the same time he insisted on his own flaming oratory, led by the two defeats defiance at the hand.
The deal, he said, "will not create Russian or Czechoslovak influence in the Mideast or Egypt."
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The next year locked it up when, after U.S. withdrawal of its offer of aid in the construction of the Russian base in Kawam dam, the Russians took it over. The dam, a monument to Nasser, is being completed this year.
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Monday, October 12, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Polarization Helped By Detractors
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Polarization is considered by many to be one of the principal crises of our time, but it is a rather elusive term. Two recent events in Lawrence provide examples of the ease with which it is nourished and encouraged.
Both were tragedies with overtones that emphasized flaws at one pole—the established order. The first was the fire at the Renz Apartments in Lawrence, which left a KU student in critical condition from burns suffered while she was trying to escape from a building whose safety standards did not meet the safety city housing code.
The second was the crash of a plane carrying the Wichita State University football team to game in Utah. It has been disclosed that the planes did not meet Federal Aviation Administration safety standards.
Both of these tragedies could provide evidence that standards and safeguards within the "establishment" for the protection of human life and ethical standards do not function. Either they do not function or they are cast aside in too many instances.
Both can be used as supportive evidence of the existence of what Arthur Schlesinger calls the "crisis of confidence" that exists today in American society.
Many question the validity of the dissent and protest prevalent today—dissent and protest that is most often directed against the "establishment." But when a breakdown within the established order permits such preventable tragedies as occurred in the last two weeks, the anti-establishment "pole" must resist its supporters and followers, who can point to the two tragedies as evidence that the power structure must be reformed when the unsuccessful enforcement of its own guidelines and rules permits the tragedy of the fire and the plane crash.
But the opposite pole gathers its supporters just as easily when it hears its motives and interests impugned a la Spiro Agnew by the student body president at KU, who
has said that the city of Lawrence can deal with problems "only after someone has been hurt or killed because of them."
If Agnew has contributed to polarization on the national level, Bill Ebert contributes to local polarization when he speaks of the "dark, unpublicized sides of Lawrence," and infers that the citizens of Lawrence do not recognize and have not realized that their city has problems.
in polarization does exist, it can best be dealt with on the local level. Flaws can and must be identified within the established order. On the other hand, the process of ending polarization is not aided by those who glibly impugn the motives and sincere interests of those within the established order, most of whom are as distressed at the breakdowns which allow injustices and excesses as those at the opposite pole.
-Bob Womack
Changing the Grade System
Beginning Tuesday, the University Council Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures will hold the first in a series of three meetings, and to provide guidance, credit, and general course requirements."
This can be interpreted as the first in what hopefully will be a listing of innovative and policyites at KU.
Change per se, in grading and requirements,
will draw sharp criticism from what could be a
sizeable portion of the faculty. This is to be ex-
pected.
There are those who see the very foundations of the University crumbling with the introduction of programs such as a universal credit-no credit option, or the elimination of the language requirement. Those skeptics would be shocked by what follows along the classic conception of higher education.
The problem arises with a generation of students—and some faculty—who would define the function of the university as facilitator rather than the instructor, of the students' academic discipline.
The grading system, which many feel pervers the true function of the University, is an extension of the rewards-promotion syndrome promulgated by American business and professional interests. The rub is that many businesses rapidly becoming disenchanted with the big-business aspect of our society that demands proof of accomplishment, academic or economic.
The entire system of requirements and
certificates may be altered in a student-conceived curriculum.
The grade (may we all bow our heads to the word) is losing its validity.
I believe a redefinition of the University
educational experience is inimitable, but so is
reliability and part of our job.
The challenge is, then, for committees like the above to approach restructuring in a rational manner so as to not disenfranchise any of those involved.
—Tom Slaughter
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Shortly after President Nixon's Midway Island announcement of a 25,000-man troop reduction in South Vietnam, the red nylon U.S. mail bags carried thousands of letters from the States to soldiers of the 9th Infantry Division, asking how soon they would be home.
The surge of optimism and hope experienced in the United States was blunted in Vietnam by the well-honed cynicism of soldiers who had been taught by their own experience not to expect any good hack while in the Army.
The historical importance of the President's announcement was straugged off by those who stood to gain the most from it, with a sense of irony and mockery.
For most of the men fighting the war, including those in the unita chosen to be withdrawn, the new catchword, "withdrawal," did in fact mean
The first little-known lesson of withdrawal was that a unit could go home with very few of its own men.
... the new catchword, "withdrawal," did in fact mean very little.
Still, when President Nixon, on June 8, 1968, descended upon Midway Island, met with South Vietnam's President Thienuu, and announced the first reduction of American troops, there was the sign of a real change in U. policy in Southeast Asia.
--those who rule set the framework within which all of us must operate. When we are站 at our desk, we must be in the accompaniment of Spiral Corkscrew's crocodile tears, it shouldn't be too surprising if they don't say their hypocrisy and shorttightness merely says "a plague on both your houses," for forgetting who lives in the accommodation and who lives in the shack.
The new course of American involvement, christened by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird as "Project Vietnamization," implied that, after nearly 10 years, the United States was finally getting out of Vietnam.
The Nixon policy marked the third stage of American involvement. From limited advisory roles to massive escalation with thousands of ground combat troops, the policy was now one of planned withdrawal proportionate to South Vietnam's increasing ability to defend itself.
As proof of the new direction, President Nikon announced at Midway the first specific pullout of Americans. Two brigades of the 9th Infantry Division and one regiment of the 3rd Marine Division would be home by July 1989.
As was Nixon's intention, the headlines from Midway went to the announcement of a troop reduction. This, he hoped, would quiet the opposition.
At the conference, Nikon also issued important notice to the leaders of both North and South Vietnam, noticehes he would lead to a military confrontation.
For President Thieu, the announcement that the United States was getting out told him to improve the training of the South Vietnamese army and to take over more combat responsibility. Nixon also implied that the U.S. would allow and allow National Liberation Front participation in free elections.
To Hanol, President Nixon demonstrated a sincere wish for an end of the war and a desire that serious negotiations would proceed at Paris. He also gave notice that a step-up in the training of South Korea would soon make military victory for the Communists an impossibility.
Over the past few months police power has murdered men and women at Berkeley, Kent State, St. Louis and Lawrence, and Lawrence. The murders are criticized by liberals as "regretable excesses," but nothing is ever really done. Many law enforcement police because murdering black people is an established police tradition. Killing students has followed because few people, like them, are killed when the blacks were killed. If students at KU had protested as much at the time of the Jackson State murders as they did at the time of the KKK, brothers and sisters had done the same elsewhere, Nick Rice might be alive today. But there was a concert that day. Liberals might cue from the students' lesson.
Two days after the Midway conference, President Nixon said that he had "opened wide the door to peace," and invited North Vietnam to attend.
The new policy statement, which prompted critics to say that Vietnam was now "Nixon's War," carefully avoided a timedate for U.S. troops in the confirmed removal of American troops depended upon the level of Commerce on July 30, Nixon said he would make no further peace concessions.
Today police are being shot in cities across the country. Too bad, because police are people, too, and indiscriminate terrorism nearly always backfires. Still, it is important to remember that
The hope of Vietnameseization has drifted into this pessimistic reality; there has been little progress in the 15 months since Midway.
President Thieu has shown no inclination to be more flexible in his rule of South Vietnam, nor has Hanoi been more conciliatory at Paris or on the battlefield, although the level of fighting has been sporadic and nothing compared to the bloody 1968 Tet offensive.
Finally, the most hope-inspiring aspect of Vietnamization, the troop withdrawals, have been mismanaged and misled. For the men who are supposedly being pulled out, the relevant word is "redeployment."
Men in other outfits throughout Vietnam with only a short time left of their tour are sent home a few days early and are called part of an insurgency.
The withdrawal program works on two premises that make it look better on paper than in fact. First, troop reduction is largely achieved by not sending very many new men to Vietnam as replacements. Secondly, men who have served less than 10 months of their year's tour of duty are not sent home with their inactivated units, but are redeployed to other units in Vietnam as replacements.
Thus the cynicism of soldiers blores the blisters of withdrawal. Men who had never been close to the 9th Division's area of operations have lost their sense of humor.
Still another aspect of the program overshadows the mere displacement a soldier feels when he stays in Vietnam while his unit goes
What liberals avoid facing is why such men are in these places. Whenever an effective challenge status quo arises, Repression is the vital part of the power structure. Whenever an effective challenge to corporate control over our destinies has arisen, violence, murder, and legal repression have a threat. Superficial reform then attempts to destroy what little vitality may be left in the movement. Years later, liberals make the original leaders accountable for their fate. This was the fate of the American labor movement, the progressive and pacific movements after World War I and II and today the youth, black women and women's movements.
For the men who are supposedly being pulled out, the relevant word is "redeployment."
RAPPING LEFT
On April 30, 1970, North Vietnamese Army regulars initiated a major offensive in Hue Duc Valley, 20 miles northwest of American Dahlia.
The withdrawal program has not to any great degree allowed U.S. offensive combat operations, but has sometimes affected a unit's ability to even defend itself—the result of dropping troop levels by not sending new replacements from the States.
Three pacification hamlets were overrun and four forward fire support bases came under fire daily for nearly two months.
Two infant battalions and part of a third of the 19th Infantry Brigade were committed to the fighting in Hiep Duc, along with two other companies.
Bv GUS DIZEREGA
Repression and the Avenues of Change
The Nixon policy has two contradictory sides. The statistics are impressive, and it is true that the troop level has been greatly reduced. By next spring, troop strength is expected to be down by 250,000 men. The burden placed upon the men left in Vietnam is not so unimpressive. Unless there is a change in tactical operations accompanying continued withdrawals, the program is a sail-out of those men.
Political regression has been a frequent occurrence throughout American history. Liberals have always called such periods "regrettable exceptions," inexplicable relapses from our democratic heritage. This explanation generally blames the machinations of a few powerful liberals, who happen to be at the wrong place at the wrong time for the excesses.
Several infantry companies suffered up to 70 per cent casualties, had to remain in the field, seriously underweight. No replacements were arrived. About the only new men that had been available since the first invasion of the 1st Infantry Division, which had been "withdrawn" that spring.
Popular movements are destroyed through police repression—the club, the gun, and ultimately the army. They never have the opportunity to resist, so they must offset the wealth of the oligarchs. Our freedom is guaranteed precisely to the
blindness is that they operate within the same framework with the same basic assumptions as the reactionaries. That is why Hubert Humphrey can talk of Law and Order and why Sottero and American "peacekeeping" in the Middle East, and why they only get really upset when some people fight back at their exploiters using the same weapons that are used against them.
The whitewash of the Rice murder in Lawrence—like the equally questionable Dowell justice and the equally injustice in America is that which serves the ruling class, that law and order is another way of saying political repression. American liberals still refuse to learn that domination abroad requires with freedom at home is a fantasy.
degree that it is not used—as soon as its use becomes effective, "lamentable excesses" occur.
A government that can main, oppress, burn, and murder the people of Caracas, Canelona, Guatemala, the Dominican Republic, and all too many other places, is equally responsible for the home. The reason for the liberals'
So long as peaceful avenues of effective work remain open we should use them to the best of our ability, but it would be foolish to be lulled into believing that the battle against insurgency or decency can be won on the non-existent battle ground of American democracy.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 12, 1970
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6
Monday. October 12. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Purple Pride POPPs; Wildcats Blasted.21-15
By DON BAKER
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Snorts Editor
MANHATTAN-Vince Gibson and the Kansas State Wildats suffered their second straight when they were setback in four days Saturday when they were upset by the Kansas Jayhawks, 21-15, before a sell-out crowd of over 42,000 in KSU Stadium.
The many partisan K-State farm had come to the game hoping to see their Wildcats succeed in winning and momentum they lost Wednesday when it was the school was being placed on three year probation for recruiting violations. But instead they left with insult added to injury and continued.
FOR KANSAS THOUGH it was a great day as the victory put the Jahayhaws in a tie with Nebraska for first place in the conference tournament with a 14-record. KU is now 4-1 overall.
But the running of Steve Conley, John Riggins and Heck himself provided an ample artillery to shoot down the Cats and leave them alone their first conference loss against a lone win.
THE HAWKS WERE capable of moving the ball on the ground nearly all day as they ground out 228 yards rushing. The only problem was getting the ball as Kansas State players in the battle air had cleared, KU had run only 17 plays as compared to the Wildcats' 50.
KU took the opening kickoff and twelve plays later with 10:23 left in the first quarter drew first blood when Heck squirmed through Bomb Ellis. Heck scored on the third, Bob Helmbacker boot the made score 7-4.
UP UNTIL HECK'S keeper Conley and Riggins repeatedly punished the Wildcat front line with straight ahead drives that slowly led to navdirt.
Max Arreglain put the Cats on the board with 3:24 remaining in the initial period when the cat was caught.
Trailing, 7-3, midway through the second
KU's running back that was involved in the K-State recruiting violation, took the ensuing Wildcat kickoff at the 18-yard line and KSU 37-yard line. Two plays netted KU only six yards but the big play of the day was next to come.
Heck took the snap and after a beautiful fake into the line performed the option play to perfection while keeping it and breaking through the KSU secondary on his way to a 31-yard touchdown jount. Helmhacker's boot pushed the score to 14-4, in favor of KU.
Kansas could not rest easy, however, as the Wildcats did an instant replay of last year's game by starting a long drive that ended with a touchdown at the half's conclusion.
THE DRIVE COVERED 79 yards in 19 plays and climaxed when Drinkwell dragged the ball on his clock.
KANSAN sports
period, K-State took advantage of a Conley fumble on the KU 32-yard line to score its first touchdown and take a 8-7 lead. The Cata took over at the end with a drive that drove the drive when Henry Hawthorne, last week's Big Eight Back of the Week, scooted into the enzone from one-yard out. Arrington's kick was a big success.
KU WASTED LITTLE time in regaining the asid only one minute and 28 seconds later.
The Cats failed in an effort for a two-point conversion and the halfscore was 15-14 in line 6.
The only score in the second half came in the third period and provided the victory over Oklahoma.
Conley blasted through to score. Hemiblast went again good and the score was 21-15 with 0.07 of a point.
Again the KU score came after a K-State
mistake as Wildcat punter John Duckers
fumbled the snap from center and
desperately threw a pass that fell incomplete.
The fourth quarter may well have been the longest the Jawhays have experienced this year. The Gate ran 37 offensive plays to KU's 146, then finally putting up a try to put the winning points on the board.
KU TOOK OVER and on the first play
But repeatedly the KU defense kept the Wildcats from scoring. A goal line stand, oneumble recovery and two pass interceptions until the final seconds ticked off the clock.
THE AERIAL THEFTS came late in the KSU scoring bids. Junior defensive back Gerag Meyerkabba nibbed the first one on the KU 16-ward line with 3:20 remaining to play.
The final one, and the one that Pepper Rodgers later said was the key to the victory, was in 16 showing on the clock. Lese Haver was also shown in line but returned it all the way to the KU 47. An unnecessary roughness penalty on the Jays had been added to KU 38 where the Jayhawks ran the clock out.
next week the Jayhawks entertain Nebraska in a head-on clash between the two teams, who will be contested among the nation's top ten, will be contested a 21-7 victory over Missouri. Rodgers said Saturday he is confident KU will play a good game and will overcome over sole possession of the league's top team.
"We play Nebraska pretty good every year so I expect we'll play a good game this year too," Rodgers said. "We're outmanned physically but we'll keep coming at them."
36
It Was a Difficult and Trying Day for Kansas State and Its Purple Power
PETER DAVIS
The Time
... as evidenced by KU's Tommy Oakson (36) smashing this receiver
How They Scored
... ran out on Vince
FIRST DOWNS KO k
RUSHING YARDAGE 127 138
PASSING YARDAGE 4 249
RETURN YARDAGE 15 62
248
PUNTS
7-38
PUNTS
7-38
FUMBLES LOST
1
LOST
1
YARDS ALINIZED
1
KANASS
7 7 7 0-21
K-State BUSHING
KANSAS 7 / 7 / 7 0-21
KANSAS STATE 3 12 0 0-15
Scoring Summary
Summary
KU—Heck, 7-yard run (Helmbacher
kick)      0:23-1
KS—Arragun, 42-yard field goal  3:24-1
KS—Hawthorne, 1-yard run (kick
failed)         5:37-2
KU—Heck, 31-yard run (Helmbacher
kick)        5:13-2
KS—Dickey, 1-yard run (pass for two
pointed fails)   0:00-1
KU—Conley, 16-yard run (Helmbacher
kick)       0:07-3
PUNTING
Kansas            6. Yds. Ave.
Lieppman           6. 227    38
Kansas State      6. Yds. Ave.
"You can't win a game by stopping one player," Gibson dejectedly said. "We didn't think
AUSHING
Kansas         Att. Net Yards TD
Cole            20 99 1
Riggins        10 98 1
Heck          13 48 2
Kansas State   Att. Net Yards TD
Montgomery    21 51 0
Butler         9 42 0
Haworthne      11 41 0
Harrison       3 8 0
Dickey         4 4 1
PASSING
Kansas Comp. Att. Inter. Yds.
2 6 1 4
Kansas State Comp. Att. Inter. Yds.
Dickey 27 50 3 249
PASS RECIVING
Kansas         No. Yds. TD
Foster         1 3 0
Lakele           1 1 0
Kansas State   No. Yds. TD
Creed           8 111 0
Montgomery     4 20 0
Butler         5 17 0
Fergerson      4 40 0
Yailland        1 11 0
Haworthne      3 25 0
Goerger        1 11 0
Williams        1 14 0
There was some pre-game talk that K-State was "out to get Gibson to lead" coach Vince Gibson discounted the rumor after the game.
The line continually moved the Wildcats' front line out while KU running backs Steve Conley and John Higgins made considerable
A conservative offensive game plan mixed with a solid and dynamic formula. Rodgers used to gain the victory that put the Jayhawks on top of the league.
K-STATE
70
The victory was sweet and cherished as Rodgers termed it "one of the great ones."
"I thought he (O'Neil) reacted with a very positive game," Rodgers said. "He was somewhat on the spot, but he responded
"I think we have an excellent leader, Rodgers said giving his opinion of Gaughan, Bruce Mitchell, Steve Lawson, Lawson, Brown, Mike Hewitt."
The Clincher Coming Up
"Dickey is great," Rodgers said. "But I thought our line just kept coming and coming."
KU Win Pleases Docking
For Kansas State the loss was
about getting O'Neil."
Another Jayhawk gaining Pepper's praise was running a bit too far, much of the controversy leading to K-State's probation, O'Neil electrified the fans with 45-yard kickoff in return of a Wildcat kickoff.
"I think Conley and Riggins are hard running and hard running and hard his best rushing day of his career gaining 99 yards in 20 career games. He added 16 in 20, carring his career rushing yardage to 2,011, second best on the KU roster."
gains.
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
MANNANTHATT — Kansas
Governor Robert B. Docking
emerged from the bedlam and
was dressing
room Saturday minute after
the final gun minute had sounded
"Well, we won it didn't we." Docking said to the many reporters and screaming fans in the room. "It's easy, you may lead to the dressing room."
"Not me," Stinson smilingly
exclaimed. "I don't want to get
wet (referring to the possibility of
sweating) out the showers
clothes and all)."
The state's chief executive, who is an alumnus of KU, had been the Governor and his team the Governor's Cup, signifying KU as the winner of the annual intrastate battle between Jawahres and Kansas State.
"Those kids out there played good hard football," N'Oll said. "it was the people up in the house that wanted to see cheap punches."
The KU defense continued to show improvement by refusing several times to let the Wildats and they were knocking at the door.
As Docking made his way out of the crowd KU Athletic Director Wade Breen didn't go into the dressing quarters ahead of the waiting
But inside no one was wet—just happy.
"No, one was thrown into the showers," Pepper Rodgers smiled. "We just squirited 7-Up on everyone."
The Jayhawks relied on its running game rather than the passing attack that has been so in the season's early going.
"I figured they figured we would try for the big play," Rodgers said. "I thought if we could be to be a small 'play' team to be a "small-play" team."
O'Neil had nothing but complements for the K-State team
"We decided to do what we do best," Heck said. "And we do run the ball best."
"The big one, of course, was Lee Hawkins." Rodgers said referring to the junior defensive center, who passed on the KU nine-yard line with only a minute left to play. The interception broke the Wildcats' back as it was the last time they had possession of the ball.
"They had some bad breaks.",
"Rodgers said referring to K-
State." But good brakes and bad
brakes, as important as important
the final score.
... as Steve Conlev runs 16-vards for TD
KU quarterback Dan Heck,
who was also on Rodgers' list for
praise, threw only six sasses.
week's foe) for first place in the conference.
The KU defense had to be strong for the Jahyahs to win as it played two-thirds of the game. The Rams ran 100 offensive plays 10.
"our defense came through when it had to," Rodgers assessed. "they're spongy but they hang on."
Rodgers said the key to the victory was the "interceptions our team got at critical times."
critical to their hopes of winning the conference championship but both Dickey and Gibson vowed they were not out of it.
"We know we can still win the Big Eight." Dickey rationalized. "That's our goal now that we can't go to a game."
Gibson said it was an awful
For Rodgers and KU it was a great start in the tough conference schedule.
The KSU locker room was extremely quiet. There were no demonstrations of anger, just
"This was supposed to be our big year," Gibson said.
load on his team but that they would "get up and come back"
"We're off to a better than average start." Rodgers grinned. "At least we aren't going to lose every conference game."
Last week the Wildcats from Manhattan were put on athletic probation for three years for their involvement in the Eight Commissioner. Wayne Duke, the provisors of the probation, K-State won't be able to play any post season games or be on national television.
Loss Humbles Cats
MANHATTAN—Humbled by defeat, Coach Vince Gibson, head football coach for Kansas State University, sat quietly crouched in the corner of the KSU kocker in the 21-15 upset by Kansas
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Gibson, who brought K-State out of the basement in the Big Eight football race and put them on the field, has an elevation, has had two heavy blows.
"That's life for you," coach Gibson said.
KANSAS SPORTS WRITER
depression. The Cats had played determined ball and lost.
"Kansas did a fine job," the coach said. "They played inspired football, but then so did our kids."
On the other hand, KU knew that with senior quarterback, Jack Sander, he could depend highly on their passing. The difference was that KU contained K-State almost com- trolled and fairly well in the air.
Kansas State has now won two and lost three. Along with the recruiting violation, this puts Kansas State in a position if it is going to be " their year."
Gibson said, "We had twice as many yards and first down, but how far Kansas had to go for the field position was the thing."
He said, "We thought they had a good running game, and we knew they would stay almost the same." We just didn't execute well. "
Gibson said that K-State knew what Kansas was going to do.
Both KU and K-State had some big plays, but Gibson was quick and emphatic about where they particularly went wrong.
"Kansas definitely has an improved defense," Gibson said, "but I thought towards the end it was more important to win it, maybe it was just too late."
Gibson concluded, "Its an awful load on us now. We get kicked in the teeth and we pose these one. But its just like when you think the world is down to you, you have to come back."
Coach Gibson sighted some KU players and said he was impressed with the team as a whole.
He said, "A big big . . . play was when we did not get the ball across for the touchdown from the seven vard line."
"Beck is a determined boy," he said. "I and I thought Conley did a fine job. As for Riggins, well, I and I think Riggins and he is always mad."
60 30
The Stopper
Carl Garret (30), Boston Patriot running back, is about to be tackled by George Daney (60) of the Kansas City Chiefs after the kickback. It was a long day for his patriot teammates as they bowed to the Chiefs. 25-10. Played with the second half play of featured the second half play of
Joe Kapp, recently acquired by the Patriots from the Minnesota NFL, then he led to the NFL title, and he teamed with the Chelsea last year. Kapp, like last year's Super Bowl against the Chelsea by suffering two pass interceptions. He did not score in the latter latter moments of the game.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 12. 1970
7
KU, Nebraska Lead Big Eight
By CHARLIE SMITH
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—It was an expensive week in Big Eight football. It cost almost everyone something.
Two schools were penalized away from the playing field, Kansas State drawing a three-year probation and Kansas a two-year penalty from the Big Eight universities for recruiting violations.
But the most serious blow may be heaflined Missoula the latter, four of the six teams, to 7. to Nebraska in a big game, but Missouri also lost its No. 1 of the season.
Talback Joe Moore collided with Cornhushner defensive tackle Jared McKenzie to play in the first quarter. Moore was stopped for a two-yard loss and came away with a goal.
separation of his left shoulder. He is not expected to be able to play again this year.
Moore, a 265-pound senior, was the Big Eight's premier running back. He had gained 804 yards in 113 games, an average of 134 yards per game.
KANSAN sports
Kansas State, restricted from participating in bowl games for
three years, suffered its second setback of the week when Kansas disouted a 21-15 unset.
The loss, along with the faculty representatives' penalty, left the Wildcats benumbed.
It was a strange game, Kansas State running off 27 first.
downs to Kansas' 12 and 387 yards total offense to the Jayhawks' 323. But Kansas, which seemed to play defense all day, became tiny near the goal when Jackson helped with a series of mistakes.
"We just beat ourselves," said quarterback Lynn Dickey. "Too many mistakes."
The penalties dealt Iowa State and Oklahoma were in the pride department.
The Cyclones of coach Johnny Majors rode a three-game win non-conference opposition in Colorado. Boulder for a date with Colorado. The Buffaloes, stung 21-20 by week, were more than ready.
They scored three touchdowns in the first eight minutes. Cliff Branch returned punts 72 and 62 yards for touchdowns
The 51-point margin was the largest in a conference game since 1862, when Colorado was held at Boca Raton, 62-0, and Missouri, 57-0.
Colorado administered a 61-10 shelling.
Oklahoma also was let down a big way. The Sooners, hoping to break their jinx against No. 2 Alabama, scored a victory in Dallas 'Cotton Bowl'. The devastating Longhorns scored two touchdowns in each of the last three quarters after Oklahoma jumped to an early 3-0 lead.
Oklahoma State continued to play inspired football, trouncing Cowboy's last non-conference game. Quarterback Tony Pounds passed for two touchdowns and balanced Oklahoma State attack.
KU Frosh Fall to K-State
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
M AN H A T T A N — interceptions and the inability to protect the passer, were the defender in the Kansas freshmen in a 2:33 loss to KState Friday, in KSU Memorial Stadium.
The Kansas freshmen were intercepted four times, twice which gave KSU excellent field position.
The 2:30 kick off found the temperature at 42 degrees and a northwest wind 25-30 miles per hour, with gusts up to 40.
The cold winds coming through the north open end of the stadium caused KU to elect to kick off and defend the north goal.
Throughout the game the Jayhawk defense was tough and especially on stands inside their 20 yard line.
The first quarter of play appeared to be a continual sequence. The backterack, David Jaynes, started by losing the ball on the Kansas
30. Two plays later, KSU's Isaac Jackson kiddied and tackle Don Goode recovered on the KU 18. With 3:00 left in the first period, the team lost the ball and Jones of KSU recovered on the K-State 36.
The second quarter started quickly with K-State marching 64 yards to score on a 6 yard run by Riverside and the scored rest. The score remained 64.
Isaac Jackson, KSU's Georgia recruited, was used effectively as both a ball carrier and a receiver. He played as a masive as his record would indicate.
The KU offensive line had trouble defending punter Marc Harris. With 12:00 left in the game, KU was outpacing punting situation, the offensive line fell apart as a K-State poured their first shot on the KU's them a first and goal on the KU's.
Once again the strong KU defense was called upon stopping K-State and forcing them to drop. The KU team went 9:00 left in the first half it was 9:0
K-State.
The Jayhawks were stung with an interception late in the first quarter, but then the Tigers and ten on the KU 11. Two plays later they scored, the kick was down by the end of the game.
A fine exhibition of passing a knife took the KU freshman 76 yards and knocked the half. It was Emmett Edwards on the receiving end of a pass on the receiving end.
The two point conversion, tried twice because of penalties, failed and the half time score was 16-6 KSU.
The second half started with Kirk Cousins on a pass from Jaynes to Deneyes in the touchdown. Baye Gaffar's extra point kick was good and his return was outstanding.
Kansas had another good opportunity to score by downing a blocked K-State扑击 on the KSU 7. But then the Staten stalled the drive at the KSU 7.
But the freshman defense again stopped the Wildcats on a
fourth down and short yardage situation.
The ball was turned over to the Hawklets offense and they began to move but the ball found its way into the hole. The victim of another interception.
K-State was unable to score on the drive, but the final scoring did come on another Kansas intercepted pass.
Early in the 4th quarter K-State put it on a quarterback keeper for the touchdown. The team was good and K-State won 25-13.
C. J. Hixon, Kansas freshmen coach, praised his defense and also acknowledged the fine job he did with the team. K-State quarterback Larry Rubb
Hixon said, "If we would have protected the proteas, our chances of winning would flave been much better."
He said, "I thought linebacker Roland Cox and guard David Rola both played an excellent game."
Reds Fall to Orioles Again
CINCINNATI (UPI) — Obscure catcher Eileen Hilleradkies poked an 18-foot two-run double Sunday to climate control in an innings explosion that handed the Baltimore Orioles a 8-5 victory. The Orioles lead a 24-lead in the World Series.
The Orioles, who won 16 straight games since Sept. 19, now have a commanding lead as the No. 2 seed and Tuesday because no team has ever lost the first two games at Tampa Bay come back to win the series.
HENDRICKS WAS INVOLVED in the crucial play of Baltimore's 4-3 victory in the first game Saturday when umpire Ken Burkhard ruled Bernie Carbó out at gates up at the sixth inning.
On a team with hitters like the Robinsons, Powell, Blair and
Buford, Hendricks 242 season average didn't cause much of a stir. But with the score tiedMilli Wilcos to a 3-2 count and poked a shot down the third base line past the Orioles that gave the Orioles a 6-1 lead.
Relievers Moe Drabowsky, Marcelino Lopez and Dick Hall then held the Reds to one run over the last four innings.
THE STORY OF THE SERIES again was that the shaky Cinch had told the crowd to hold an early lead. Gary Nelson had a 3-0 lead after three innings on Saturday and Jim McGlothlin had a 4-1 lead in three innings of Sunda's game.
But neither pitcher could make the lead stand up. McGlothlin
was tager for a solo homer by four innings, fourth in four innings—Powell's series—and then shelled in the fifth inning when the Orlols put out.
Chico Salmon started it with a one-out pinch single and Donnie Hollins joined with consecutive singles that narrowed the deficit to 4-3 and 5-2.
MANAGER SPARKY AND-
DANIEL GAMBAL game on
Wileo, a 26-yard-lap
who won the third game of
the playoffs against Pittsburgh as a
winner.
He gave up the Orioles' fourth consecutive single, Powell's RBI hit that gave him four RBIs for the series.
But Brooks Robinson singled to tie the game 4-4.
Frank Robinson, who is 0-for-9 in the series, then flied deep to right for the second out.
Hendricks the next baker
With Powell and Raimond
runs into Prince, then
easily seized on Hendricks'
altramore had all the
margin it needed.
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Monday, October 12, 1970
University Daily Kansan
'Man of La Mancha' Spectacular
By BECKY CHITESTER
When a man exists in his own dreams we call it madness. But what title do we afford it when he calls it madness? We dream and an audience begins to believe in the reality of the world. We suffer from the madness we suffer from the madness
Folk Duo Involves Audience
By MELISSA BERG
Kanean Reviewer
The Sand County reached out and the audience grabbed hold for three light and lively performances at the SUA Middle School on Saturday and Saturday night in the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest.
Passing out incense and circulating among the audience with vocal invitations to "Sing with us" was a way established a refreshing, uplifting audience rapport, which Vandiver said is part of their entertainment philosophy, "to entertain them and them and them a part of us."
Sand County's unique methods of audience involvement were matched by their variety of arrangements and vocal techniques.
Jerry Vandiver and Pam Keefer, the multi-talented Kansas City duo, removed the barrier between performers and audience through a variety of participation techniques.
Their repertoire, largely comprising John Sebastian's son and Garfunkel's arrangements of tunes by Simon and Garfunkel, Brewer and Papilio, Carr and Mary. Two of their own songs, "Cry of Innocence" and "Beguin' Creek Refuge", both have greeted personal feelings of the duo.
Mrs. Keefer's melodious, clear voice filled the room throughout the evening and particularly striking in Leonard Cohen's "Susanne." Bob Dylan's "Tom Thum's Blues" and a "Cry of Innocence."
Vandiver, a skilled guitarist,
Lady, by John Sebastian,
and contributed to a relaxed at-mossethed audience dialogue.
evoked by believing in the reality of a man's dream?
Good harmony marked their performance, as well as other elements of the poem, in continual variety in their style. Lines of poetry were spoken, then sung, and often one of the duo sang and was joined by the other.
Adding an extra dimension of lightheartedness to their songs was the use of kazos. The duo was the subject of a new book by Sebastian's "What a Day for a Daydream" and later the audience provided kazoo accompaniment in the "Ballad of the Jack-cox," by Simon and Garfunkel.
Vandiver attributed their wide use of Sebastian's music to the fact that he reflected many of Leopold's ideas.
Their name, Sand County,
closely parallels these feelings,
and the local history of its derivation from Akebi town in "Sand County Almaane," a collection of essays predicting the natural resources in the post World War II era.
As the encore of the final show, the duo sang "Squaw Creek an original work, which Vandiver and I want to say what they feel and try to say in their music—that man must make natural beauty and oeuvre.
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"Man of La Mancha" has been called a play within a play. Even with the play's setting within a dream. The dream of Don Miguel de Cervantes, the playwright is enhanced by the Quizote, Cervante's character.
KANSAN reviews
Cervantes' dream is that of a goodness and beauty he can find. Quixote is that man. Quixote lives in a world of his own creation—a kingdom where everything is world where a妖 becomes an angelic fad and thieves become an evil monster.
Because of the dreams of this man—Quitkite-Cervantes in one man (Kenneth Smith)—others begin to dream. The world where man hope is installed where there only despair and disillusionment.
The cast for the University Theatre production of 'Man of La Mamie' in this play-play-weight actor. Quixote-Cervantes, to life in the desolate gloom of dungeon and a room with a death-bed
The Small Symphony, con
ducted by George Lawner, added greatly to the performance. He was backstage there, no phone contact between the conductor and the vocalist. This eye-opening music touched many musical; however, the timing was nearly perfect and the song carried off well despite the noise.
The music set the mood for the play (the Impaled Dream) and the Dulcinea" instilled the general feeling of the play—a feeling of
The strange walls - a dungeon with high walls and arches and a stairway lowered - was exceptional. It was perfect for the adaptations
While its style of delivery and its interpretation of songs was mostly in a lighter style, the quality of the member's voice changed over time. The choreographed movements provided second and third dimensions which were much involved than one might expect.
Kennett Smith as *Quixote-Cervantes* was a demanding audience. He sensitization of the audience with his voice. But the demand figure if Smith is the Quixote-Cervantes character is to question the quismation and is awaiting trial. lie is not the man filled with the confidence for his life as well as his dream.
The members of the group all have fine voices and they blend with skill. However, the most exciting numbers on the program were those where one member step out and solo with the group.
Marylyn McCoe gave especially exciting performances in many numbers as her beautiful voice was able to show how she then slowly melted away at the end of a solo, or as it soared above the other voices of the group when she gave her own performance of a particular song.
Quixote-Cervantes changes when others begin to believe his dungeon. When he leaves the dungeon, possibly death he is renewed, he believes more firmly in his world throughout the play. As Cervantes he is never a man facing possible death, as Quixote he is never broken by the downfall of his dreams.
Billy Davis, another member of the group, also came through with good solo work in a number of his projects. The group's "Aquarius" finale.
Throughout the concert the group performed choreographed movements with their songs. In a few instances they seemed to have been supplemented by a satisfying visual supplement to the musical offerings.
By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
The prisoners who share the dungeon with Cervantes and become the family, friends, and allies of Quixote in the life of Quixote are real.
The highlight of their work with movements. *People Emotional*, *Free* Free, "would have been a crazy photographer's delight. Members of the group seemed to cover the earth, carrying wildly interesting movements.*
Rhonda Plymate as Aldonza—a whore who becomes the angel of her life—will probably believe. Her walk, her speech, the crudeness of her voice, the beauty of her smile.
The Fifth Dimension gave a concert that had at least five good dimensions in its first Kansas City appearance Saturday night
Another dimension of the
Mandy Patkinin as Sancho, the manservant of Cervantes-Quixote, was captivated. He was a peasant, filled with the story of who followed Cervantes-Quixote wherever he might go.
The biggest dimension was the good will that the group exhibited to the athletes, in terms of which went to the Niles team. The group, however, showed considerably more good will than the athletes who only show up on 6,000 street.
The entire cast can be commended for a spectacular performance. The story of the playwright, cast into prison and accisting of his dream by his fellow performers were truly realistic.
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Good solos, good choreogrphy, good selections, a good band and a lot of good will made the concert, which was a kid's birthday party. Children's Home in Kansas City, enjoyable for those who attended.
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concert was a very good, if somewhat loud, back-up group for the Fifth Dimension. Consequently, the flute on the side, dancers, bongos and tomtons, their performance was musically unquestionable. But when the group was singing, the tendency to powerwer them
In their own easy-going way, members of the Fifth Dimension were given access to the fifth dimension of the concert. They ran the gamut from their musical performance of "The Paper Cup," Along the way, they toured with the Soul Plenci, "Elk's Conn Park," and "Man," "McArthur Park," and of course, "Up Up and Away" and "In medley. Virtually all of the
Perhaps the five dimensions, when added up gave even a sixth dimension, a thrilling feeling that one might experience after hearing an earful. The warmer feeling was the warm feeling of having been well entertained—and well entertained, too.
numbers were hits and all of them were enjoyable.
A Rising British mezzo-soprano, Janet Baker, will open the sixty-th anniversary of the Kansas Concert. Course at KSU tonight in the University Theatre.
The 37-year-old Miss Baker who has been favorably com
1
British Mezzo-soprano Opens Concert Series
pared to Joan Sutherland by Time magazine. She appears with opportunities her credit, though she is a newbie newcomer to the opera.
Janet Baker
Perhaps best known as a rectalist and a sculptor, Mozart works by Mohler, Bach, Brahms, Mozart and Britten, Miss Baker has also been called the most proficient roles. Her most notable performances have been as Dido in "Donizel" and Borloz's "Les Troyeens," as well as Dorabella in "Mossi" Cost
The Sept. 21 issue of "Time" magazine describes Miss Baker's supernatural voice, medium-toned liquid, flowing quality and a vast spectrum of local color that she developed a vocal technique
which "allows her to negotiate everything from strenuous Berliozian outbursts to limpid Rossinian coloraturas."
Miss Baker began her career in 1985 when conductor Anthony Lambert took over the orchestra's new recording of the Purcell opera a frequent performer with the band. In addition, she has also toured the Soviet Union, German state and the United States.
Miss Baker's American debut was with Jose Krisp in April 1966 at San Francisco, when she appeared on the show "Erde." Her New York debut in the winter of 1966 created such a success, and she impressed impresario S. Hurok, brought her back from London for a sellout recital at Carnegie Hall only a month ago.
Her repertoire tonight will include selections by Schubert, Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy, Tousse and Gounod.
KU students can present their LD's at the Murphy Hall box office for free reserved tickets for her performance. Special season programs are offered for faculty members and their 'amities at the box office.
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BUÑUEL
con Silvia Pinal y Francisco Rabal
MANANA (13 de Octubre)
A las 7:30 de la tarde
Hoch Locutorio . . . Admision Gratis
!VERSION ORIGINAL, SIN CORTES!
GANADORA DE MAS DE
45 PREMIOS INTERNACIONALES!
(Presentada por el centro de estudios latino americanos.
ESI
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 12, 1970
9
Fire Inspections RevealViolations
Inspection of Lawrence
Building for close Friday when the last of the 22 complexes in town were in need of building for building codes violations.
Ken Jorgensen, city building inspector, said Friday that most of the complaints against the inspectors suspected violated the building inspections and Ken Jorgensen inspected eight of the cases since Wednesday and fire department officials inspected the buildings.
Jorgensen said six complexes had been inspected by last week's evacuation team, discovered in three of them. He said the violations he had encountered were not major ones and was determined at minimal cost to the owners.
The inspection of the complexes was started by Apartment in which Kathryn J. Kihm, sophomore at Montpelier University, bursary of University of Kansas Medical Center reported Friday that Miss Kimm
A nurse at the Medical Center in New York has received a patient condition means a serious illness may be unstable. Miss Kirk had been in critical condition which required emergency care.
plications" until Friday when her condition report was changed to serious.
Jorgensen she the Renz
apartment and a code because the two
stairways in the structure were
not enclosed by walls or door-
Any action against buildings with violations would be deter-mented by a council. Jorgensen said He said that "nothing more than a letter pointing out violations would be necessary to enforce compliance."
Fritz Sanders, chief of the Lawrence fire department, responded by his office contained no major injuries. He received several of the complexes did not have enclosed stairways either, but he did not feel that any of the complexes were open.
Kimball, Goldberg Plan 'Jock's Lib'
Jorgensen he said he would inspect any building where Sam He said he hoped to have all the speeches, even those done by the fire department that he would inspect, done over the weekend
Kimball, the Democratic candidate for Douglas County sheriff, he was speaking for the Lawrence Liberation Front
A major athletic event at the University of Kansas will be disrupted if Sam Goldberg is not selected to play. George Klimbainted threatened the Georgie Kimba threatened "a conference call" by Goldberg called by Gov. Rick Perry plans for "Jock Labor Day."
"We support Sam Goldbera," he said. "He will be him and will retaliate in the form of disruption of a major athletic opponent or UU if the decision not reversed."
Kimball was referring to a recent division of the KU Judiciary which overturned a ruling last June. Note Goldberg reinforced that.
Wade Stinson KU athletic director said of the threat, "I could be contagious. It would be received by thousands with bitterness."
Present along with Kimbali and Goldberg were Connell O'Malley, student and self-preclaimed chairman of Hoc Com. to get Sam Rieke Reinstated," and Bill Ebert, Topka selves and KU student
"It appears that this would fit the normal pattern. When Kimberly and Goldberg are arrested, desperate for the real status is," Sinson said.
Goldberg is a decathlon performer who was suspended from the KU track squad last May and has since been at least to gain reinstatement through court action in the KU Judicary.
Oct. 14 is the date Goldberg has set for "Jock Locker Day." He said that events would include lectures and workshops along with on Herberger Track in Memorial Nadum at noon.
Five days
Goldberg said that participants
would include Jack Scott, contributed editor to Ramparts "Athletics for Athletes," Dave Meggyesy, former St Louis Cardinals recently finished the book "Out of Their League: Why I Quit Pro Organizer" of the 1968 Olympic Games boycott who has written the Revolution of the Black Athlete and man who goldh编 described as sports editor of the Daily Cal, from California at Berkeley.
Distributors received a variety of donations from the community on Saturday. Though most persons accepted them readily, some mothers were upset when leaflets were dropped in their mailboxes.
He said that lectures and workshops would be conducted by the various participants beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Oct. 14th and ending at the next lay. He expects more than 600 persons at the lock-in at noon.
Simpson said of the jog-in.
"That isn't on my radar and track, and football practices last week and will probably do the same next
Goldberg also said that Abbie Hoffman, Yippie leader, had been asked to attend Hoffman faction in a misalliance sworn out in Saline County for blowing his on the American flag last spring at KU if he comes
At the close of the Goldberg's era, Ebert said, just want to pretend you know the luck in liberating himself from what I represent repressively.
Goldberg said that he would be protected "Minister of Sports and Athletics," the U.S. Air Force Yippies on Oct. 14. He said that the Viptec athletic program was the admission for all sports events in the country, "physical education for all our Woodstock Nation, especially its students," by any means necessary."
"One mother grabbed a leaflet out of her son's hand, crumpled it up, came back and threw it at our room. We sat by the bed. Lincoln,NB. senior and a
Goldberg said that the purpose of the organization is to organize the "Woodstock Nation Athletic Association" and he "woodstock Nation Olympic Games."
The Student Mobilization Committee is working with Lawrence townpeople in the Action Coalition protest scheduled for Oct. 31 an event which will appeal to members and members of the Lawrence
Protest to Include Citizens, Students
Members of the SMC distributed a sample to the public on the Oct. 31 protest According to Miss Deegean, the sample thoroughly saturated with leaflets and students distributed a number in outlying shopping malls.
The objective of those organizing the day's activities, is to provide students in Chicago graduate student and coordinator of the Lawrence Space Center theacie demonstrated a sociable atmosphere in order to attract Lawrence residents while teaching an intense tone of antivarent protest.
member of the SMC coordinating committee.
The leaflet announced current plans which are to have a parade at 10 a.m., a rally and picnic at 12 noon, and the vigil beginning at 12.30 p.m.
"Hopefully, calling the march a parade and having a picnic will attract the townpeople," said Miss Degan.
She added that the Lawrence chapter of the Women's International League of Peace and Justice involved in the demonstrations.
Representatives of the Lawrence peace committee will local local unions, soldiers at Fort Ridgway and Fort Rice will host nation veterans in an attempt to get more people in touch with the Oct. 31 demonstrations.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.38
SMC members and Lawrence citizens will meet this week with Robert Shetlon, professor in religion, to finalize plans.
Unless durable press garments are taken immediately from the dryer, they will crumble to crumble. To remedy this, redampen and put them through another drying cycle—adding a moisture bar to distribute the moisture evenly.
One day
Three days
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered to
families with disabilities. For color,
creed, or national origin.
each additional word: $.02
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive. "New Anal-
years of Western Civilization" 4th
Campus Campus House 414, W.
14th St.
LEIFDOPFTA CREATIONS—Hands-
made clothing for men and women—
accessories—beads and beading
—lothing made to order 19 W. witch.
FRYE BOOTS—Primarily French
carries a complete line of Frye's
Americana boots. Square or round
boot style and insole color. Use
your taste. B2 Mass. 10-20
STEREO-12 10-inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality and in flawless condition. Call Dave at 843-8737. 10-14
Iagnavox Cassette Tape Recorder, sed 1 month cut to $0.009, new 90 in Cassettes 2.99-Ray Stoneback's downtown.
10-15
HARDTOP for MG-H. Factory black, $110. Please leave message for Dn Crazy at UN 4-3288 or my box in Lindley Nickey C. 10-12
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
DIAMOND RINGS for sale: Engagement/ wedding ring set. 14 kt. $300 new. Will S sacrifice. Call M. Bird at 864-385-84 or 872-681. 10-12
TR-3, TR-4 parts, including, wire wheels, engine block, transmission. Parling out 1960 TR-3, 1825 Louisiana, 841-2819 10-12
Women's Spring Nalmish Contract for Sale. Call 842-9723. Desperate. 10-13
1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl., 3-spee. Good condition. 841-2658. 10-13
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
For Sale Beautiful Indian Sitar.
Ivory Inlay, 18 strings, excellent condition
Call 841-2356. 10-13
Honeley 1963 VOLKSWAGEN needs new owner. Clean and in excellent condition. Will take $60 cash or $150 credit and $42 cash contract. DATE 10-12
6437
Fender Stratocaster w/tremolo bar and case. Excellent condition. Call 842-6815 evenings. 10-12
Corvette Suite 1964-1544 Silver coupe,
CFM-JAM-4: speeded, 327-300 hp
2.4L V8 engine. All-wheel-drive.
Getting Married. Must best offer.
over $150. Call Doug at 842-6780.
Hady custom制车 for sale, 750 c.c.
chopped, mg wheels, beer tapper
tank, bucket teal metallic green with
black stripes, motorcycle 1169
1169 after S.36... 10-13
Custom Made Speaker Systems—
custom-made power, or power-
card, exterior-enabled
Systems for Ni-F and bands
jaws. D4, 824-2580 at 5:00 a.m.
died.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, tours and rentals of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Wise selection of music for keyboard players. Keyboard Studio. 1902 Mass. Open. Keyboard Studio. 1902 Mass. Open. 326 - 357 - 407 - Off-street parking. 326 - 357 - 407 - Off-street parking.
Kansan
Magnavox AM-FM Sterre. Radio-
phone. Dust cover. 12.216 inch
speakers. One year old. Excellent
condition. Call nights 825-997-10.
10-13
Use
Classifieds
Hondo 350 Scrambler; 1969 - 4000
Excellent condition. One owner. $80.
Call Bkle at 842-6427 or see at 123.
*Oilcana.* 10 - 12
For Sale. 77 Volkwagen Bun. New Engine Block. Ring. Excellent condition $1,400. Call 831-5248 after 10-15 p.m. or weekends.
For sale a Mercerada -193. Very good condition. New tires, everything works perfect. If you are tired of the middle-grade claw car they 10-15 842-300.
Must sell 169 Impael SS. Respectable mileage, vinyl top, 1-speed, power steering, driving 808s or best offer.
Bat 842-4232 or 842-7771. 10-14
THE HITE in the WALL
For Sale. New 25 mm Nikonica camera with light meter. Both can be used underwater, $180.00; Call Tom Grant, 843-600-1000, 10-13
1963 Corvette hardtop, 4-speed, new engine. Good condition $1600. Call 1-2530 after 5:00 p.m. 10-15
Black kittens, 6 weeks old. $5.00.Call
842-0282 before 2 o'clock. 10-12
RUGS-RUGS: Two matching olive
paint colors. Packed costs $4.99,
will bill for $140 or $12,835. 12x10
aluminum coat. Seven 12x28 sheets
with $6.99 each. With $25
with $6.99 each.
Advance tickets now on sale at k1fE on the Mall and Primarily Leather for Big Brother and The Holding Company—Thursday. October 15
For Sale. SCM Coronet Electric type-
writer, just as good as a new one
642-8924 after 6:30 p.m. 10-16
Gibson 330 Electric Guitar, cherry red, case, excellent. 841-2831. 10-14
Nikon F-body only, black prism top,
sell cheap. Call 841-297-91. 10-12
1965 Mutant Fastback V4-4 speed
1965 mill. Will include: M4, snow tide and tape deck, ware. 10-14
set. 843-2599 after 6:00 p.m. 10-14
DEEP
09 Blue Chevelle 296 cu. in., 350 hp,
4-epd, air cond. Must sell. Ph. 843-
5112 after 5:00 p.m.
10-14
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Everett's
ROCK
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
RADIO SHACK
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W. 23 842-9464
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
1000 Mass. 842-3661
Hawaiian service in town
2206 Iowa 842-778.
After 10 a.m. 843-6393
INSURANCE
DIXON
839 Miss. 842-9210
Tropical plants, octets,
treated plants, and
planting plants. Brighten up
the landscape with a
fabulous flowering
German variety of Afric-
ran florida.
Friendliest Service In Town
---
PENCE GREENHOUSES
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
843-2004.
PENCE GREENHOUSES &
Must Sell: Seatilla #1 for 1 turtle, 2 packs &
a regulator), new KL speakers,
& a wired keyboard. **1986 Dodge Van**. This is Dodge's most luxurious model with the 318 engine, four seats, a 5-passenger seating for nine, windows all around, and a more tune-up machine. Call Jm at 841-820-7600.
67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition, new shocks and exhaust system. Powerful, 21 mg Auto. trans-fer radio, $100. Dave. 10-16
NOTICE
For Sale - 1956 Duracat 250, new
rings, rings. 800 start and Tiil
bargain. Lost my interest in it. After
5 p.m. Tom Meller. 834-860-600. 10-12
PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawncree's oldest and finest leather店. Featuring handmade belts, wallets, bands and bags. BACKPACKS 10-20 MASS — Downtown.
Barn available for barn paries. Spot for winer roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 834-4022, tt
1859 Thunderbird Convertible. 120L, LDW, A/T; power: 400 W; A/T; power: 350 W; stereo treads; drive lights; belt R; stereo treads; drive lights; belt R; grain掘机, exhail sys; G70 WW machine; upholstery and threw pillow; some upholstery and threw pillow; some upholstery and threw pillow; Call Joe or Mark, #638, 2399
Tina's Laundry—1983). Mass. attu-
ditioned, washed, wiped, and
tarded. Told her. Can usually give
daily six-piece suit. Can
usually give same-day six-
pice suit. 8:00 am to 5:30 pm. Mon.
through Fri. 9:30am to 6:00pm.
STUDENTS OF OP. OBJECTIVISM—will meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call #82-610 or #82-5316 10-14
Fly the KU colors this season. Blue Cinnamon 150, Red Cinnamon 172. Full price $33. Off to Cup Flying Club. #448. Wear this shirt. Show this to your friends. 10-16
B-B-Q and B-Quen at Bar-B-Q from a
Small plate $1.30 Plate of baked pancakes
$1.30 Mini plate $1.30 Plate of fried
pancakes $1.30 Mini plate $1.30 Fifth stair to $4.80 Slab to stair
$5.60 Fifth stair to
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
THE CONCORD SHOP
Et Ceter8
Closed Sat. at Noon
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat at Noon
- STRETCHER FRAMES
many in stock
—others on order
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN
PLANT AND COIN OF
202 W. 61h 900 Mts.
VI 3-4011 VI 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
927 Massachusetts
Let Maupintour
ADTIC T CAMVAC
BICYCLE
© BALEA WOOD
图
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at no extra cost to you!)
VI 3-1211
- OILS AND ACRYLICS
McCONNELL LBH CO
PLANNING A TRIP??
Saxon
Dorner
Schweinfurt
SCHWEINFURT
DORNER
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
For information about KU Campus organizations and activities, services and facilities. To check on current information Center 24-hour, daily service.
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks.
THIRSTY'S Come out to Sandy's during the Pepsi) Hour! 16c. Pepes for 10c. 3-4 every day. 2120 W. 9-10: 13
844 E. 13th St. 843-3877
Taken September 28 from 432 West 14th
Apr 31st - 30 month old black male
Have raised son birth. Taken by
father who thought him last 10-12
6108
THE LEATHER WORKS offers awn-
nders, leather clothes, etc., at enlighten-
ed prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 10-10
Ohio St.
Big Brother and The Holding Company will be at the Red Dog. Thursday, Oct. 15 Advance tickets now on www.martha.org or in the Mail and on martha.com
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac
845-230-2900
10-21
Notice—If you like girls, if you want values, if you like goodies in your tum-fum-ness, and if you like fun games, and the guy with THE PEOPLE BOOK
Having trouble with German? Native German is seeking work as a tutor and/or as an interpreter. For information: 486-0717. Ask for Ginnie "weller"
WANTED
The Rathkabinet Private Club, New
Hours began October 12, Monday,
3.30 p.m to 4.00 a.m; Wanted:
Messenger, Social Worker,
Appl. 82-9543
10:16
First seafood foods
Open 4:20    1½ Ml. N. of Kaw
Closed    River Bridge
Monday     VI 3-1431
WANTED: WATCHIES - for bandmate
bearthwatchers individually fitted
with a GPS receiver and
starting at $280. For quality
captions on custom leather,
traditionally Leather.
Cleaners
Seniors wanted to work for service project Call 864-4760 10-21
For the best in:
Babyatties-need girl to stay with
one year old from 6 p.m. to midnight
in my home. Call before noon-841-
3278.
Your headquarters
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
New York
Situation Wanted--M.A. in English seeks editing, profiling, or general office work, part or full time. Resume to HR@CBS.com 10:32 am and 8:00 pm. kcbs.com 10:12
THE STEREO STORE
Male Roommate Needed at West Hills—Rent $85/mo. Great Apts! 842-3098
10.11
mufflers and shocks
LUDIOTRONICS
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
MIIDAS
Toddler playing the flute.
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
for
843-8943
Male Graduate Student commitee to share 2-bdrm. foyer $50-$me, a-elev - two-floor. Immediate sequence. Call Kit: 866-743-8433
Wanted Moormont to share apart-
ment at Park 25, 8660 plus 1/3 tuil-
lites. 843-3788. Call after 10:12.
Baby sitters. Twedays 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. and occasional other times.
2 small children. 843-1356. 10-16
Three working cools need a dependable seamless to do steady work Must be REASONABLE. Call 842-9389 after 5:30. 10:16
Wanted. Your Radio Dial on 105.9 FM for groovy heavy music Object—Pure Listening Enjoyment KLWN-FM 1.00 p.m. iii 2.00 a.m. 10-23
Roammate Wanted-male, quiet $40
plus monthly plus utilities. Ariairement
has everything. Come to 622 W. 23rd.
Apt. D, Weddays. 10-14
WANTED  SENIORS  Free to you as members of the class, mug firesy and calendar. All at Mte Senior College. Attendance. 10:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m.
Auditorium.
Howdy. We need you Person with background in stuttering for intriguing experiment. Come to KU 814-7272-202 New Haven Hall 814-7272-301 10-14
TYPING
Expertized typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work. Call 403-5281, Rx Manekunen.
Dentations - theta - manuphrasis-
nise, work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon jacket. Call Mrs Trosel
2409 Ridge Court - 812-442-100
10-23
Typing-themes, dissertation, papers in English, French, German, Swedish. Coursework completed. experienced, efficient yuid. M.A. 841-2604. Teacher: M. 10-28. 841-2604.
TYPING- 6-year experience. Thesis discursive, film papers, micellaneous. Paper furnished. Fast and efficient. Phone 842-1661. Mrs. Nixon. 10230
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will also accept
mice typing. Have electric typing
skills. Call: 648-351-1142.
Mrs. Wright
ALEXANDER'S
Stop in Today
Home of the "BIG HUT"
1404 W. 23rd.
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Socialize on fresh flouries
from the kitchen. A nice dine a cake or Sweet Sugar Pie with Chocolate Cream and of other cut flouries. White coffee and cappuccino. Cooking and baking, cooking and baking, cooking and baking.
Try One Today B14 Iowa
Burger Hut
house Family room and fireplace Dining, Living, Kitchen
BURGER CHEF
Low Down Payment
HIRD AGENCY
Home of the "Big Shef"
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
843-6153 843-8624
PERSONAL
Overwhelm, Unhappy. You need our help. Please bring this ad and save 510 at Merry Health Bea Health. Sp322. 2134 Court Rd., B82-442-0444.
Dear Blok Head. What's THE PEOPLE BOOK? Yours truly, The People. 10-14
J. D. Please come back, I miss you.
10-13
2 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from campus: $150.00 a month. Call 841-2357. 10-15
For Rent 2 New, 12 Dbm, D.R., L.R. Kitchen with bult-ins, utility area, aptes, central air, walk to wall cabinets, second floor, H824 Hostage 824 Hostage
FOR RENT
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt. also double
sleeping rooms with kitchen privileg-
ties (for males) Near campus &
houses 833-5787. ff
For Rent-坐馆 Hill Manor. Now available 1 and 2 bedroom公寓讲究 to campus. See at 1741 W. 19th or call 843-8220.
Lost - A pair of gold wire rim glasses somewhere on campus. Reward if 'found. Call 841-2896. 10-16
Late: Pair of black framed glasses in a charcoal-colored case. Lost ear or broken ear. Stadiums and Tennant Hall. Cash reimbursed. Kye: Eye glasses at football game Saturday, Horniman in brown eye glass. Stadium: 644-1000. Points - between 12 and 7.
LOST
Lost-white-gold Green ladies' wrist watch, somewhere between, Lewis Hall and Crescent Road. If found, call 864-2132 after 6 p.m. 10-12.
"Dig It"
PITCHERS $1.00
LAWRENCE, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner $12.22. Warm sandwiches Te'c & down. The Bull & Chicken and Mass Restaurant rant-carryout.
Tape City Now Open Blow Your Mind With Sounds And Not Drugs.
1008 W. 6th
Tony's (66) Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
staff training
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
BUDWEISER
FOOD
Friday TGIF 75c Pitcher
Let It All Hang Out, At
THE INN
19th & Massachusetts
BUDWEISER
FOOD
COME UP
11.
Gilby's
Statuary
PARKING IN REAR
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more Finished or Paint to your taste Come by and see what you can do
GHS
OPEN
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
9:30-5:30 Daily
Till 8:30 Thursday
ALL DAY SUNDAY
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS
*You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save
See by appointment—Call
843-6153 843-6264
843 Holiday Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
10
Monday, October 12, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Goldberg ...
From nage 1
and asked for reinstatement to the team. A special three-man panel ordered Goldberg by the league committee, but the athletic department refused to comply and appealed the decision. The Appellate Division reversed the original decision last Thursday, ruling in favor of the athletic department.
In a letter from Timmons to Stinson dated May 27, 1970, Timmons said, "The decision of the jury was that Mr. Stinson had hasty decision nor was it based upon a single incident. Rather, the decision was made as a consequence."
"It is the opinion of the coaching staff that Sam were to stay on the squad his presence would cause morale problems. Sam's companion was a responsible athlete precipitates our decision."
Following is the list of the charges made against Goldberg by Thirumoun and assistant chiefs.
"Upon Sam's arrival he was given a room in Templin Hall until his rooms in Stouffer Place were available. In the few days he was standing there, he talked disrespectfully to the manager and failed to quiet down when asked to do so by the manager. In addition to this, he also left the room in a mess and, upon his departure, he brought 2 sheets and 1 pillowcase were missing.
"Three times Coach Greer has had the experience of watching Sam have what could best be called "the practice antirrums." The first was at the practice session prior to the Drake Rakes when Coach Greer expressed doubt that Sam would win. The second was at the Kansas Rakes when Coach Greer asked Sam where certain equipment was and Sam immediately lost control of his
emotions and stated he couldn't compete and keep track of his equipment as the same time. The third, and most serious occurred the fourth, when a girl from Illinois University, Kansas University triangular meet at Ames, Iowa. Sam had not come to his hotel room until 2:00 a.m., and asked for a bottle of beer. He completely lost his emotional control, raised his voice, and pounded on the motel train. These temper taintrums were evident in the faces of athletes and spectators who viewed them.
"On the next day, to the surprise of the coaching staff, he announced he did not intend to compete in any events at the meet. He stated he was injured and made the trip more difficult. I didn't have dressed properly for the trip; he did not have a tie nor did he have on street shoes.
"He was continually reported late for practice and has missed several days of training."
"He has failed to complete a substantial number of the workouts set up for him. Many of these failures, however, were a result of the injuries he claimed to have.
"The coaching staff has been approached by 3 members of the squad who have stated they would like to coach."
"We have received a report that Sam has embarrassed one of his teachers through his actions in the classroom and that he has told us not to look at him until he had ever had it. This is rather ironic since Mrs. Logan is on the tutorial staff for Kansas University athletes. Apparently several of the students in the class resented Sam's conduct because he was the one class session when he began to talk.
"On May 26th Sam was asked to meet
Coach Greer on the track at 3 p.m., so his workouts for the NCAA meet could be organized. Coaches Greer and Reasler left the stadium at 4 p.m, and Sam had not yet arrived. Sam was playing in the stadium shortly thereafter and Coach Greer phoned for Sam to be at the track office in Allen Fieldhouse by 5:30 p.m. to meet with the coaches. A few minutes later Sam called the team. Sam was running 330 s and if he wanted to talk to him we could come to the track. Coach Greer again phoned the stadium and Mike Solomon said Sam had the message and had left the stadium. Coach Timmons and Greed waited until 8:00 p.m. and Sam failed to appear."
An ad hoc committee headed by Connell O'Leary has charged that the athletic department was due to certain political beliefs held by Goldberg and that the athletic department was afraid Goldberg was going to stage a demonstration during the NCAA national conference.
Stinson said, "There was never anything mentioned about politics in our decision to elect Mr. Obama as president of religion or politics of an athlete plays no part in sports and therefore is never taken into account."
Goldberg has also charged the athletic department of revoking his scholarship.
Sinnson said Goldberg's scholarship was never revoked, it was not renewed. Goldberg's scholarship ran for a semester at a time and after his scholarship for last spring run, out the athletic department didn't renew it for this semester, Sinnson said.
Peace Center Needs Money
The immediate concern of the Lawrence Peace Center will be in raising funds to support the organization, Ann Moore said Sunday.
Mrs. Moore is a member of the regional and local units of the Lawrence Community Committee (A.F.S.C.), of which the Lawrence Peace Center is a member.
"We want to take care of our financial problems through a concert effort," she said. "That funds are needed for the salaries of personnel, rent for the office and the center provides that the center provides."
Mrs. Moore said that people
who are interested in volunteer
work in raising money for the
center should attend a meeting at
6 p.m. Monday in the Community
House in Douglas County State Bank
One of the future plans of the Center is a visit in early November by Russell Johnson, an A.F.S.C. staff member who has done extensive work in Southeast Asia and will be visiting months there, said Mrs. Moore.
"He speaks about the situation in Southeast Asia out of long experience," she said.
The Peace Center will also sponsor the showing of a film about Vietnam, which Mrs. Moore, the thirty-one documentary deals with an A.F.S.C. center in Vietnam and artificial limb onmugs on the floor.
"This film brings people into prospective about the war," she said.
Kidnaped
From page 1
Bourassa would not say 'we have regarded the release of the 23 prisoners as negotiable, nor did we regard the release of the 'negotiations', take place. The fate of the other FLQ states — Irish diplomatic James Cairns, who was allied, are although the FLQ communiquies indicated he was probably still alive.
The shows of the film will be at 8 p.m. October 13 and 19. The first showing will be at the American Baptist Center at 1629
Earlier Sunday, LaPorte issued a dramatic plea to Bourassa to give into the demands and save his life.
In Ottawa, knowledgeable political observers said the kidnaping put the government of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
LaPorte said his captors were determined men who would not stop until their demands were met. He said the government refused to yield, and he and Cross were executed, the FLQ would just forge ahead, using the lives of other persons in the city. The collapse of failed conspiracies was granted
in a communique found with the letter, the FLQ demanded the prisoners be released, and flown to safety in Cuba or Algeria, by 5000 troops night, or "the Minister Pierre LaPorte will be executed."
Campus Bulletin
University Committee Services: Alcove A.
12:30 p.m.
East Asian Grads: Alcove B. 12:30 p.m.
EAST ASIAN GRADS
Room. 7 p.m.
Israeli-Balkan Folk Dancing: 173
Room. 2 p.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, Noon to 1.15 p.m.
EAST Asian Grads: Alcove B, 12:30 p.m.
FAST Program: Alcove C, 12:30 p.m.
Law School: Council Room, 1 p.m.
Housemothers' Meeting: Walkins Room.
Delta Delta Chl: 21x Flight, 4:00 p.m.
Discussion Club: Curry Room, 6:00 p.m.
Rock Chalk Staff: Council Room, 8:30 p.m.
American American Club: International
Club
Israeli-Balkan Folk Dancing: 173
Robinson Gymnasium, 7 p.m.
KU-K State game films: JRP Main
Louisville, T.p.m.
Homecoming Concert Tickets on sale:
SUA Office. 7 p.m.
Improved Design, Forum
Urban Environmental Design: Forum
Room: 7:30 p.m.
KU radio: Governor's Room, 7:00 p.m.
Free University Seminar: "University
and Chung" Big & Room, 7:30 p.m.
Bez Brasilian: Regionalist Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU Dames: Walthams Room. $ p.m.
University Women's Club: "Interior
Design." Council Room. $ p.m.
Tau Beta Pi: Orland Room. $ p.m.
Tuesday
Graduate Student's Placement: Big 8
KUWY '12 / Membership desk, Jawahar
The government hesitated to grant extra demands to save the life of LaForte—a personal physician who has served other high federal and provincial leaders—that it refused to contest. The governor made the government appear to
facing one of its gravest crises, in a quandary.
value the Canadian official's life more than that of the British diplomat, they said.
The Premier moved into the Queen Elizabeth Hotel after the hotel of the royal hotel took the appearance of an armed camp, with plain cloissonne throughout the halls police were ringing the building.
Dickens' Work Here
Charles Dickens is the subject of an exhibit which opens Monday in the main lobby of the Spencer Research Library.
The exhibit will consist of early editions of Dickens' work, some volumes concerned with London and England, which will sit at different stages of his life.
George Worth, head of the department of English, describes
the volumes on London as outlining the sanitary conditions of his time. That time. The pictures of Mr. Watson's transformation in the man's appearance during his lifetime. As a young man, Worth not only noticed but as time went on he became more and more broken-down.
BSU Establishes Fund
The LaVerta A. Murray Legal Defense Fund has been awarded many contributions today, according to a statement released Frisay by John Spearman, Lawrence senior associate of the Black Students Union
The statement said, "This is an effort to keep free those persons committed for the true cause of education and University awareness and University support. The charges against Murray stem from an incident in which Murray allegedly shot through a window at the home of four Negro men.
According to the statement, the alleged shooting—followed a BSU
meeting in which "the people voted to support the efforts of Murray in denouncing those elements of the community that are unfair to personal gain rather than a commitment to liberation."
"Murray has become the target of these persons who have the purpose of causing disruption and division among the committed in both the Lawrence and communities," the statement said.
Contributions to the fund
Countywide Verta A
Verta County
Scalal Defense.
First National Bank in care of
James Rosser and Jesse Milan.
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"We have a lot of details on the draft and selective service laws for those who need the information," she said. "We are working hard to implement in a creative way as the Quakers have always done."
W. 19th St. and the second at the first Christian Church at 100 Kentucky St. Mrs. Moore said. The Peace Center's main office, according to Mrs. Moore, is draft information and counseling.
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Cloudv
Clear to partly cloudy and warmer today, with a high in the 70s. Low tonight in the 60s with a chance of scattered sunrise. High Wednesday in the 60s. Sweaty winds today to 12-20 mph.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Timmons Discusses Goldberg
81st Year, No.31
Tuesday, October 13, 1970
See Page 5
Court Urged To Set Rule For Schools
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The Nixon administration, denying it was sounding a civil rights retreat, told the Supreme Court Monday it could find no constitutional requirement for racial balance in the nation's public schools.
But Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold suggested Congress might require this department to take a position in the opening round of two days of hearings on six school desegregation cases.
He urged the court to set the standard for the national objective of school desegregation by requiring states to证认 that this standard should be only "to disassemble a dual school system and achieve
A
"We cannot find more in the constitutional commands for . . . due process and equal protection of the laws," Griswold stated. He contended these two requirements of the 14th Amendment that are concerned in the six cases from Clark County, Ala., and Clarke County, Ga.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
"I would like to make it as plain as I can that this is not a retreat," Wigel gridded declare. "We have come to the place where this court must define what the standard is."
The NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which is fighting the case for Negro parents, contends that schools identified as "black" must be eliminated completely.
The school boards generally take the position that children should be assigned without regard to race to the school closest to their home.
Rural
Though all six cases come from the South, questions from the nine black-robied justices hinted at earlier reports that any decision could have nation-wide application. They involve busing, zoning and classroom pairing to desegregation—issues which have sharply divided Negro leaders from the administration and from Southern school boards.
Some people may call KU "Snob Hill," but a few cedos are still country girls at heart.
Even during midterm examinations, Alison Cooney, Wilmette, III, junior, finds time for art. She uses her perks to study the wood-beamed arches to study a barn, or just to muse about more urban art.
FBI Official Disclaims Communist Influence in Campus, Ghetto Ills
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI)—A prominent FBI official said the Communist Party “is not in any way causing or directing or controlling the unrest we suffer today in the racial field and in the academic community.”
Addressing the 1970 UPI Editors and Publishers Conference, Sullivan said the United States would be having problems from student disdain and racial tension "to a great or lesser extent if the Communist Party is this country didn't exist at all."
William C. Sullivan, top assistant to FBI Director J. Edgar Hooter said communists "have been working on getting where they can. But he said the "communication Party today is not nearly as extensive as it was in the past."
"Some go so far as to add Leminism. There are others who embrace Trotskyite theory."
"Now, on the other side of the coin," he said, "we do have many of these students—some of their professors support them—exposing their own particular interpreter of Marx. And they openly proclaim their Marxism.
and Marxism particularly. There are those who accept the Chinese version."
But the FBI official said there was no evidence that any one group of people or any single nationwide conspiracy was behind disorders on the campus or in the ghettos.
Sullivan made the statements in reply to a question by Mrs. Dorothy Bottom, of the Times-Herald, who asked her the Communicative Party was the "basic influence" in disorders
In his prepared speech, Sullivan said the Weatherman faction of Students for America's members to go underground and defend its units" and wage urban guerrilla warfare in an effort to overthrow the U.S. government. He also provided information that the Weatherman and other leaders might try to kidnap U.S. government officials while they were campaigning this fall, or be ahead of state attending the 25th anniversary of the United Nations in New York this month.
He omitted this portion of his speeches in delivery.
He said the Weatherman faction changed strategy after more than 720 members and
Bomb Wave Continues
"They planned a small, tough paramilitary organization designed to carry out urban guerilla warfare which would bring about a situation against the government." Sullivan said.
followers were arrested in Chicago in October, 1969. At that time, several hundred young people went on a window-smashing rampage through the Loop in an attempt to break into the bar and draw police into battle with them. This action was the last of a series in major cities.
Five bomb blasts rocked the city of Rochester, N.Y., on Monday, two more bombs exploded in New York City, another went in or Inlando, Fla., and the revolutionary Westminster group claimed responsibility for two explosions which wrecked a New York City courthouse.
Although it was not immediately certain that Monday's blasts were politically motivated, they continued a wave of bombings across the nation which began soon after Weatherman warned that it would mount a falloff of terror.
By United Press International
The five-story stone federal office building was described by a witness as "half destroyed." In the earlier raid, the "Flower City" group ransacked the offices of the Selective Service, the FBI and the U.S. Attorney.
The Rochester bombings, worst of Monday's incidents, severely damaged a federal office building that had been raided Sept. 6 by a group called the "Flower City Citipacy," the Monroe County office building, two days later. The attack allied the efforts of a union official. The dynamite shells all went off within a 10-minute period beginning at 11:35 a.m.
The Orlando explosion took place at a construction site while two Air Force men were attempting to dismantle a homemade bomb. The explosives sidedge but the men were not believed to have been seriously hurt. There had been no labor trouble and police could offer no motive, but they pointed out that it was the third firefight to be hit by bombs in recent weeks.
In New York City a gunpowder pipebomb went off in a sidewalk platter outroads. In another city, a shuttering three windows and awakening police. Police and witnesses reported seeing five men in the street.
In Brooklyn a low grade explosive in a tin can blew up under a fence in front of an oldement. One police investigator said he knew the kid just wanted to make a loud bang."
Three persons were hurt in Monday's explosions—a man in an apartment house across from the Rochester bombings was cut by flying glass and two Air Force planes, both injured while dismantling the bomb in Orlando. None were believed seriously hurt.
Cut in Campaign Budget Vetoed
Nationwide, Monday's bombings brought to 13 the number of bombings in the past seven days. Others have occurred in California, Illinois and Washington.
President Axes Bill On Spending Limits
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon, saying it plugged "only one hole in a cave," Monday meted vota a bill settling enough spending for the television commercials in election campaigns.
Accusing the President of playing partisan politics with the skyrocketing cost of running for office, Democrats vowed to try to overturn the veto. But they conceded they would have a hard time getting the required two-thirds vote in both the House and the Senate.
"The problem with campaign spending is not radio and television: the problem is spending. This bill plugs only one hole in a sieve."
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., summed up the general Democracy objection to Nixon's campaign by saying, "We have some limit on campaign spending. The way it is now a poor man can't run for office without paying a fee."
A White House official who briefed reporters on Nixon's action denied that his administration had authorized both GOP National Chairman Rogers C.B. Morton and Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., chairman of the Senate Committee, urged the President to reply.
The bill would not have affected this fall's election, but would have cut spending in the 1972 presidential election to less than half of what it did in publicists spent in 1988 getting Nixon elected.
"In doing so, it unfairly endangers freedom of discussion, discriminates against the broadcast media, favors the incumbent of a candidate, and gives an unfair advantage to the famous."
It was Nixon's fifth veto—two of the previous four were overriden by Congress—and came on the last possible day. If he had been allowed to become a law at midnight without his signature,
"The big money people of corporate America who are paying the skyrocketing costs of television politics-defense contractors and consumer manipulators—are not rich enough to afford Nicholas Johnson, a member of the federal Communications Commission (FCC)."
"They're getting their money's worth from a government that makes better deals with business than it does with people. But it's a sad and tragic day for those who had made some limitation on the power of money to delegate our politics and our government."
Sen. John O. Pastore, D-D.L., chief sponsor of the bill that would have covered spending
In his veto message to Congress, Nixon said the bill "does not limit the overall cost of campaigning. It merely limits the amount of money spent on radio and television," the President said.
for radio and television time for all federal offices and for governor and lieutenant governor in state elections, said in a memo to the governor last month that to force the bill into law desixen Nixon's veto.
"The American people will be the losers unless Congress overrides the veto. I pledged to press for this legislation in this Congress and made a statement for it in the next Congress." Pastore said.
to the American people his calculated effort to make the politics of TV propaganda a permanent feature of the American political scene."
The White House said it had a "reasonable expectation" that the veto would be sustained, but acknowledged strong Democratic support for the measure.
The political sparks flew quickly after the White House announcement.
Democratic Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien said Nixon's action "has revealed
He called on Congress to rebuff the President.
The measure would not affect this fall's elections, but would have come into play in the nominating process. The official who briefed reporters on Nixon's decision said it would be "too speculative" to disclose the results.
O'Brien said, however. "Mr. Nixon and his政治 advisers turned thumbs down for one reason: they didn't want to support Republican Party's campaign to saturate the beaches with paid, spot commercials."
One FLQ cell offered to free Cross and Laporte if two conditions were met; but the other, holding Laporte, insisted they would have unseen unless four other demands were also met.
Commandos Disagree On Ransom Demands
The FLQ named Robert Lemieux, a young lawyer who defends arrested FLQ men in Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa named Robert Demers as the government negotiator.
MONTREAL (UPI) - Two separatist commando cells, holding a British diplomat and a Quebec cabinet minister hostage, demanded by the ransom demanded for their release.
Both the government and the terrorists of the Front de Libération du Quebec (FLQ) appointed lawyers to open negotiations for the freedom of the two captives.
Each set different ransom conditions.
The F1Q earlier suspended the death deadlines hanging over the two hostages, British Trade Commissioner James C. Cross and Quebec Labor and Immigration Minister they threatened to kill them if the government asked with an answer to their ransom demands.
The two FLQ cells, each holding one mature, operate without direct contact, in-condition with the other.
Demers was one of the main organizers of Bourassa's campaign election campaign last
The "Liberation" cells, which kidnapped Cross last Monday, and agreed to free Cross
The main demand was the release of 23 separatists, jailed on charges ranging up to murder and bombing, and an airplane to fly them into exile in Cuba or Algeria. The "Liberation" cell also demanded an end to the police search for the kidnappers.
But the "Chienner Finance" cell, which holds Laporte, demanded a return to their original "six demands", including payment of the land and holding a half million dollars in gold at the airport.
Following the broadcast of the "Liberation" cell's two-condition demand Monday, the "Chemier" cell replied with a communique sticking to their burden line.
"The situation is very clear and the last communique from the other cell referred only to the liberation of Cross," said the "Cheier" cell's reply.
To be eligible to vote one must be at least 21 years old, must have lived in the same community the last 30 days, and must have lived in Kansas for at least the last six months.
Today in the last day for anyone who wishes to vote in the November 3 general election to register at the clerk's office. Vera Mercer, city clerk, said that eligible persons may register until 9 tonight.
Voting Registration Deadline Today
Panel Credits Change to Students
By CAROLYN ROTHERY
Kansan Staff Writer
Four University of Kansas professors concluded in a Kansas Free University panel discussion, "University in Change," Monday evening, that students have been gaining an awareness of university diversity because of increased student representation on policy making committees.
The speakers, Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science, Charles Oldfather, associate dean of the School of Law, Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology and Arthur Sidmore, assistant professor of mathematics, presented ideas on what was needed in the field and then gave some time to discussion of the ways the students could start changes.
"If the University has been anything, it has not been neutral," said Lajun. He said that of the major roles of the University is to train people in socially accepted roles such as business, medicine, military science and other professional goals.
In this area, Lujan said that the University is stating positions in subtle ways and that these were conservative because it is the norm stressed by society, the taxayers.
Oldfather said the structure of power rests at KU in the offices of departments and deans. The Board of Regents have ultimate authority to give it to the chancellor in the form of "a permanent dictatorship" that is eventually delegated to the departments and deans, he said.
The sensitive society has many controls over the University, and their norms are property rights in much of the country take into account over a good many human rights." He said that in Kansas the burning of the Union on April 15 was an unintended shading of a youth on Oceans Street last week.
The fact that power in the University lies in the departments was sighted as a way that students could bring about changes. Feedback to the departments would bring about
changes, not mass rallies on Jayhawk,
Bowdell to call attention to a cause. Old-
ly, the people in the park
The panel finished with reports, and a discussion followed with students questioning confusion and frustration with required work, wondering about alternatives to the situation.
Some points that were mentioned were auditing large blocks of classes, forming their own class hierarchies.
seeking a degree from the University but just taking courses of interest and alternatives to the set-up of the College-Within-College system.
The alternatives to the CWC system were suggested by a discussion of the audience as well as the panel members. It was suggested that there could be choices of schools for those who wished adjuvant and sought a degree from college who wished to just take courses in new field.
The next meeting of the "University in Change" class will feature a dialogue between one of the members of the panel and a member of the University administration. Speaker presents include Francis Heller, Vice President, Academy of Science Affairs, William Bailford, Vice Chancellor of Education, Jacob Gordon, assistant professor of African Studies, Emily Taylor, dean of women and Arthur Crum, a member of the Board of Regents.
MICHAEL L. NICHOLSON
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science, at 'University in Change' . . . property rights in much of the country take precedence over a good many human rights
2
Tuesday, October 13, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Paris: Peace Talks
The head of the Viet Cong delegation to the Paris talks said Monday the cease-fire offered by President Nixon is unacceptable unless it is coupled with political set-backs. Mr. Nixon told a French interview in an interview with the French Communist party newspaper L'Humanite, said Nixon's five-point proposal did not use the word "relict" in his statement. "But she did not use the word 'relict' in her statement."
"We have analyzed with care the speech of Mr. Nixon and we see his so-called peace plan is destined neither to give progress to the Paris conference nor to aid in a development. That is why we consider it is not acceptable."
"We with a cease-fire," Mme. Binh said, "but only as a first step towards lasting peace, that is, a cease-fire which would be founded on a correct national settlement, and the fundamental national rights of the Vietnamese people."
Missouri: Gun Supply
SAVNAHNAN—An arrest apparently has uncovered a lawyer and an Andrew County sheriff's office said. James Ronald Lambert, 19, was in custody pending removal to Texas where he was wanted for stealing guns. He also was charged with killing the officer.
He told Sheriff Red Miller he had supplied as many as seven fire trucks and a helicopter for working for two men he knew only by nicknames. He said they threatened to kill him if he disclosed the operation. Lambert told Miller he believed the guns ultimately were his own. He admitted that he was en route to Seattle, Wash., where he was to leave some guns in a bus station locker to be picked up by an armored vehicle.
Jordan: Ammunition
**AMMAN—The United States has started replenishing the Jordanian Army's ammunition losses from its 10-day battle with Palestinian guerrillas, Prime Minister Ahmed Toukan said. Today there were reports of a new crisis in government-guerrilla relations. Guerrilla operations are part of the Jordanian gordian civil war, were reported to have begun again.**
Arab mediators worked out the fine points of a Jordanian Palestinian agreement governing the long-range borders between the two states and have to have been signed today. But Arab diplomatic sources say it is unlikely on government insistence of tight controls on future guerrilla action.
Tunisian Prime Minister Bishri Ladgham, head of the inter-Arab truce队, met Sunday night with King Hussein and with Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader, on Tuesday. The Egyptian predictions the agreement would be signed today.
Capital: Pornography
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Supreme Court granted review of a Post Office Department criminal statute that allowed the court to schedule arguments on the case and hand down a written opinion. A U.S. district judge in Los Angeles last June 8 dismissed an indictment, holding the law was misused. The post office of seven 60 indictments under the law in 1969.
The high court also agreed to decide the constitutionality of a federal law that prohibits importation of other goods.
The Commission on Obscence and Pornography recommended two weeks of explicit sexual materials to adults who want them. The commission recommended, in the laws to prohibit distribution of obscene pictorial matter, that
By United Press International
Sadat said Sunday that Egypt was continuing preparations with the Soviet Union for "the first attack on history" against Israel. He apparently referred to the potential annihilation of antiaircraft missiles and Israeli fighters, most of them Pharaohs supplied by the United States.
Israel is at the crossroads of "destruction or deliverance" and needs financial aid from the Israeli Jews on an unprecedented scale. "We外交 Foreign Minister Abbas Iran said Sunday.
Mohammed Hassanine Heikat, Egyptian minister of national security, described the semiofficial newspaper Al Abram, said today Egypt would accept assistance from Britain if fire that began Aug. 7 but not extension after extension. "If we do not extend our assistance in interview with the London Times, 'we are achieving exactly what we want,'" he said.
Controversial Bank Lease Invalid
While Eban was asking for money, Premier Golda Meir said in Jerusalem Israel would not allow talks unless Egypt and the Soviet Union withdrew missiles installed the Suez Canal ceasefire. However, she said Israel was willing to continue the cease-fire itself.
"We are sitting exactly where they are, thinking about consolidating their front line into political lines. This we are not going to do."
Egypt announced it would be ruled by a collective leadership, probably a triumvirate with acting President Anwar Sarat at its meeting on Monday. The state minister for foreign affairs, told a political rally Sunday Sadat "committed himself before the national assembly to the distribution responsibility and collective leadership."
Eban, in a speech at an Israel bond drive dinner in Washington, called for "Jewish solidarity and protection" between Israel and the United States added that "all previous goals are now irrelevant to the people of Israel" and it must have money to support its defense efforts.
His remarks came shortly after Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said in an interview that Egypt would continue the debate only if Israel agreed to return to the U.N.-sponsored peace talks.
the governor's office Monday released a letter from R. Charles Clevenger, chairman of the Board of Governors of the National Bank of Topeka, to Robert F.
TOPEKA (UPI)—State officials and a Topeka bank have backed off a lease agreement which last Friday was the basis of a conflict of interest charges to Gov. Robert B. Deering
Brandt, director of the State Department of Administration; revealing the contract wasn't valid in the first place.
Brandt said later the State Finance Council would have to respond by building an office state space in the old First National Bank Building here.
The bank officer said Robert E Hoffman, an assistant attorney
Petition for Sex Change Convicted Murderer Files
OLATHE (UP1)-Thomas P. Johnson convicted kidnapper of two children by slayer of one, is seeking a slayer of one, is seeking a operation, along with extensive treatment, a petition on file in Johnson County District Court
Lamb, 28, was to appear in court Tuesday for a hearing on his request.
said Lamb believed he was a woman. Lamb's mother testified regarding symptoms of sexual abnormality since childhood.
Lamb, who was sentenced to the state prison, would be sent to the Louisiana State Hospital or some other psychiatric institution if his psychiatric record is not found.
House Majority Leader Donald Trump, in a release, told what he knew of facts" making it appear Docking might have violated the state laws.
general, on Oct. 5 had notified
the six-member agreement because it had not been approved by the necessary majority of the six-member
At the trial for the slaying of Miss Karen Sue Kimmerly and the kidnapping of Miss Patricia Loyle, the judge had interviewed the defendant
The law forbids any public official in his official capacity to be a part of the making of any award, because he has a "substantial interest." A "substantial interest" is defined as a desire or any business, whichever is less.
Bell said Docking had 1,800 stock of in-stock in Topkopa banks of the Bologna area at $3,000 and that the firm was a holding company which owned
Cleverenger said Docking's stock in the holding company amounts 1.4 per cent of the entire stock, and 0.8 per cent of the building is owned by the bank, not the holding company. He stressed that the agreement, and said that the agreement was made with the administration, not the council.
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DR CLARK BRICKER
former HOPE award winner
DICK WINTERMOTE
Director KU Alumni Association
Senior
Class
Members:
PICK UP FREE MUGS,
CALENDARS & JERSEYS
Speakers:
DR CLARK BRICKER
former HOPE award winner
DICK WINTERMOTE
Director KU Alumni Association
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
RED DOG
music by
the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
By jet flight to the Empire Room of the beautiful Palmer House with dinner and an evening of entertainment by
for a trip to Chicago Sat., Oct. 17 accompanied
FREE DRAWING
Sadler and Young.
All Courtesy of the Senior Class.
we're doin'
it again,
gang!
SENIOR CLASS
PARTY
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
we're doin'
it again,
gang!
KANSAS
UNVERSITY
SENIORS
Tuesday, October 13. 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
1975
Just Ducky Some may say that the dog is man's best
Kansan Staff Photo
friend, but then this coed might counter that the duck is a woman's best friend. The duck is her constant companion, he trails her to the library, across campus and nearly
everywhere she goes. Here, in the Kansas Union, friends admire the cute little fellow and probably wonder where they can get one just like it.
Lieutenant Governor Race 'Close'
By ROBERT VELSIR
Kansan Staff Writer
With elections three weeks away the Kansas lieutenant governor's race is at worst a confusion made of contradictions
The biggest issue so far in the race has been a comment made by the Republican cancelling Shawn Lawrence, to a meeting of the Kansas State University College Representation, the death of Rick Dowdle, said, "the city of Lawrence didn't lose when that boy was killed."
His Democratate opponent, John McCain, is charged that Shultz 'broke the rules of responsibility.' The next day Clyde Reed Reeves, an Arizona man, called for Shultz to resign from the race before he'd any more support.
Reed's request was followed by a number of comments from Dumbo, who regretted Shultz made the statement and chastized him for
Since then the race has been fairly quiet. Every survey shows it to be very close.
Close races are nothing to Shultz and Reese about. The nomenclature for lieutenant governor by narrow margins in the Senate is "deficient" and addition error was discovered in Shawnee county Shultz was thought to have not won, but Reese did. Oliahe, but the correction made him a winner by more than *r*
Rome's victory over state Sen.
Jack Steineger of Muncie was
only about 300 votes and was in
foubt until the official canvas by he secretary of state's office.
Campus Bulletin
Because Shultz' publicity is more recent and extensive, he has an advantage of name recognition. Democrats concede that if Rome is to beat Shultz he will have to campaign extensively in the heavily populated areas of Kansas where he is least known.
Much of Rome's support may come from Republicans alienated by Shultz' comments, but at the same time Shultz will probably pick up some Democrat votes for having made them.
The rest of the campaign probably will consist of homecoming's trying to get Home Democrats and Republicans trying to keep Shultz quiet.
that KU release the names of all the demonstrators who disrupted the 1969 ROTC review at KU.
The University refused and Shultz subpoenaed University officials to appear before the Senate State and Local Affairs Commission to release the names to the committee. He has since been critical
Analysis
of KU's administration and nebe- especially displeased with its alleged "soft" attitude towards campus demonstrations.
Rome ran in the Democratic primary for attorney general in a race she was defended. The Muth of Chicago v. 168 votes. The race was in doubt until the official cascade because many counting errors were discovered. The verdict was that
Shultz firstly for office in 1964 resulted in a tie of 4,440 votes between Shultz and Donald S. Shultz was nominated to the state senate.
Both men have also received felony convictions as a result of their investigative action. Rome was Reno county attorney in 1966 and was the first to press for an investigation. Washington, a Wichita grainman later convicted of falsifying grain records,
Data Base Map 1: International Room. 6
Computer Science 1: 8 Woodrfloor
Computer Science 1: 9 Amphitheater
Physics Conference: Forum Room. 9 a.m.
Renaissance Hall. 9 a.m.
Home Institute: Accept C. 12 a.m.
Homecoming Committee: Governors
Christian Science: Professor Room. 2,30 m
Christian Science: Curry Room. 2,30 m
Graduate Students' Placement 8 iig
LAS互授课程：Curry Room. 3,50 m
MU Sycksonized Swim Club: Robinson
LAS互授课程：Curry Room. 3,50 m
MU Sycksonized Swim Club: Robinson
LAS互授课程：Curry Room. 3,50 m
Model UN: Room. 4,30 p.m
KU Y Membership: Jiawashawk Room. 6,30
Campus Crawl: Curry Room. 7 p.m.
Campus Crawl: Curry Room. 7 p.m.
Blade and Basde: Regional Room. 6,30
Basst Student Union International
Women's Campus: Big Room. 7,30 p.m.
Women's Campus: Big Room. 7,30 p.m.
Chcls Club: Room 101. 8 p.m.
Chcls Club: Room 101. 8 p.m.
Latin American Flag: "Viva Vista!" Hoold
The conviction is under appeal. The case has received wide
Gay Convention Disappointing For Representatives from KU
Shultz first received statewide publicity because of his demands
coverage because Addington is a former member of the Kansas Legislature and was a candidate for governor in the 1970 nomination and for the Republican nomination for governor in the 1970 primary.
A delegation from the Lawyers Front left a national Gay Liberty Convention last weekend with an overwhelminess, the Haspare-According to one of the 10 members from Lawrence that attended the convention.
Approximately 100 gay people from all parts of the nation attended the convention held at the University of Minnesota at Kennettsville. The format of the conference largely of discussion periods.
The Lawrence delegates said the delegations from Chicago at the convention met in a discussion groups with a barrage of discussions on racial issues.
The members of the Lawrence
Front said there was a lack of
equipment and a lack of
toleration expressed by some of
the delegations.
"People at that convention were activists on all points. Most of the people were city oriented, but other university oriented groups," said one member at a Gay Liberation meeting Monday evening.
A positive result, according to one member that attended the convention, was that another convention was planned for Washoe County. A convention will be structured to include all liberated groups, such as Women's Liberation groups and Women's oriented liberation programs.
Many of the Lawrence delegates commented that a public gay dance that was held at
James Basham of Fort Scott and Monday he thought campus matters was important Friday at the Board of Review October meeting although it was not an official event.
The Lawrence Front, which now numbers 50 voting members, has a past week presenting speakers to different interested groups. The group class is asked the Front to send a representative to speak to them.
the convention Saturday evening was successful.
The educational committee has placed a bibliography of books they consider pertinent to the gay community in the Oread Bookstore.
He said that he thought the Governor's Crime Commission had already applied for federal assistance to equip equipment for security officers.
Basham, the board's chairman, said of campus security, "We've been studying all the time. We've been studying it for two years. I'm a big fan."
Campus Security, Fund Requests To Concern Meeting of Regents
Because of the positive response received at the last open session, the Front has scheduled another p. Oct. 18 at 16:14 Kentucky
"That was one area where we could apply immediately," he said.
Specific items of the agenda include revision of fund requests to the legislature and an appearance by the president of the
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Juniors and seniors in the School of Education are invited to Kansas City, Kansas. School System
Hospitality Dav
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
Page 101
Refreshments will be served
Room 101
9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Union Building
state colleges and universities according to Basham.
Final action on a resolution introduced at the September 10th session by Regent Elijah Jackson is not on Friday's agenda, said Basham.
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REJOICE ...
And be exceedingly joyful for KU has beaten K-State. If you have recovered from Saturday night's celebration, but still feel more revelry is in order-- do it tonight at a discount. Girls get in FREE, Guys pay $2.50 for a ferocious five hours of frivolity.
THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT R
Ends Tonight
Evening 7:15 & 9:10
Granada
THEATRE • Hopkins 93-5-STATE
Get yourself together with all the beer you can drink. Don't forget the feminine barkeeps who will be pouring the spirits to help you lift your spirit in belated celebration.
THE STABLES
Come see how the
vampires do it.
Metro, Goldway, Mayer
Aden Carter
Production
House of Dark
Shadows
Manchester MCM
GP
Ends Tonight!
2:30
Eve. 7:15 & 9:05
Varsity
10412 7169 - September 19 1965
Classroom with Series
LUIS BUNNEL'S
Diary of a
Chambermaid
with Jenne Moreau
France-1965
Oct. 14
Woodruff Aud.
7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
SUA >
FILMS
75c
Classics With Carles
LUIS BUNUEL'S
Diary of a Chambermaid with Jeanne Moreau
France 1965
Oct. 14
Woodruff Aud.
7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
SUA+
FILMS
75c
Come see how the vampires do it.
Metro Guideway, Maywood
A Dan Curis Production
House of Dark Shadows
GP
Matteau, OAKLA
Ends Tonight!
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 & 9:05
Varsity
IMATE ... Telephone V1 3-1065
"Joe"
A CANNON RELEASE R
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Shows
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Now Showing HILLCREST 1-2-3
"JOE"
A CANNON RELEASE R
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Shows
7:15 & 9:15
Granada
TEL/FAX...Telephone # 3-316
HILLCREST 1-2-3
A movie as American as Mom's apple pie. Daddy's Scotch on the rocks and little Maxie's hang ups.
"The people next door"
Written by Morse Latt, Arturo Alcantara, Remy R.
Eve. 7:30 & 9:25
Hillcrest 1
MGM Presents
A Katzka-Loeb Production
Kelly's Heroes
Panavision" and Metrocolor GP
Eve. 7:05 & 9:40
Hillcrest 2
An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production
"FELLINI
SATYRICON"
(English subtitles)
COLOR by Deluxe "PANAVISION"
Eve. 7:20 & 9:45
Hillcrest 3
United Airlines
An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production
"FELLINI SATYRICON"
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COLOR by Deluxe "PANAVISION"
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Eve. 7:20 & 9:45
Hillcrest
KANSAS
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4
Tuesday, October 13. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION REPORT ON CAMPUS DISORDERS
THE MEMORIAL JOURNAL
'If we'd wanted your critical opinion we'd have asked for it!'
Morality and the Definition of Abortion
LETTERS
To the Editor:
One cannot agree more with the implicit principle in Tom Sliwa's book *The Old Myth*, that is, that we should clearly articulate the real nature and when considering abortion.
Mr. Slaughter, you seem to suggest that this question should be a one-word answer, but who is trying to decide whether or not she should have an abortion. In fact, you state quite explicitly that the woman asked the question altogether
Moralists like philosophes from Dietrich Bonhoeffer to John Stuart Mill, "morally sound" diatribes decrying abortion and affirming sanctity of human life, the moment of conception.
The classic argument attempting to pinpout the precise moment when the fetus becomes a living being in response to subverts the issue at point.
One cannot agree less with his statement of that issue. Mr. Slaughter, you argue that the real issue in the abortion question is "the right and privilege of each woman to determine her own maternal relationship, irrespective of legal and moral sanctions against such an act."
The issue at hand in the question of abortion is not "The right and privilege of each woman to determine her own health prior issue: when you abort the fetus, what are you aborting?"
right to slaughter the fetus at her own convenience?
Mr. Slaughter, are you suggesting that it really makes no difference to the woman being bête lautée the other human being? Are you arguing
that even if it is a real person she must still have 'the right and privilege to determine her own feelings' more truthfully, that she has the
Robert K. Carlson Billings, Mont., Graduate Student
Registering to Vote: Some Imperatives
To the Editor:
Reynolds Shultz is, of course, well known for his regard for human life as well as his attempts to interfere with the autonomy of the
Given the problems confronting the country and the University, the upcoming elections are critical. The deadline for registration is 9 p.m. today, and I would suggest three reasons that make everyone's imperative: Reynolds Hall, Larry Winn, and liquor-by-drink.
Larry Winn Jr., the present Congressman, for this area has accumulated a particularly unfortunate voting record. It was only last October that he advocated escalation of the Vietnamese War. Progressive magazine has given him an "anti-war" rating of zero out of five in its rankings, and it has been against national parks, fish conservation, the Youth Conservation Corps, and only last week, urban mass transit development authorizations. This has earned him a spot on Environmental Action's list of "Dirty Dozen" Congressmen. These—when coupled with his role as chairman of the Republican Reform funds for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, loan and scholarship programs for needy students, manpower
training, Headstart, the Peace Corps, ad infinitum while supporting every military project to come down the pike from ABM to the B-bomber and increased spending for space ventures, make him totally unacceptable for these times of redirecting priorities.
Liquor-by-drink, in addition to its obvious social benefits, provides a needed source of revenue and thus tax relief for the overstated taxpayers. This tax money is, needless to say, necessary for providing the needed educational services for the state of Kansas. If teachers should receive the salaries it only makes sense that the teachers should vote to preserve their earnings and tax votes to at least maintain their level of taxation.
MAKING OUR CASE
I would encourage everyone, teacher and student alike, to concern himself and get involved in the political process. Talk to friends, neighbors, and parents; make sure everyone is registered and informed. I would add a note of caution over-zealous students. If you have any concerns, be wise and wisdom of your ways, you aren't going to convince many strangers, these upcoming elections provide a source of real power for the people.
Letters to the editor should be written in double-spaced and all capital letters. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space requirements and judgment. Students must provide their name year in school and contact information.
Letters Policy
Fee Allocations: Civil Liberties at Stake?
MICHAEL G. KENNEDY
By BRAD SMOOT
Chairman, Student Senate
Executive Committee
We must rise to the defense of our civil liberties, lest we compromise our highest principles. It is unsafe to rely on legalities and governance to protect our freedom. We must assiduously seek information; openly and honestly explain legitimacy of existing authorizations vigorously respond to crimes against our community.
The vivid illustrations of our stolen rights are too numerous to be imprinted.
The real issue is that these politically-motivated gubernatorial appointees were juggling dollars that belonged to the students of the University of Kansas. It all comes from our campus (a year) and goes back to our campus organizations.
money should be controlled by students. The regents proved that they had little regard for our own work and responsibilities or high grades.
On Friday, September 18, the Kansas Board of Regents arraigned student budget allocations, consequently destroying the responsibility of students to regulate their own moneys. The central issue is that the board allocations for Catalyst, the Black Student Union and the Women's Center, so that the Rifle Club, the Engineering Council, would be financially advantaged.
The Code of Student Rights,
Privileges and Responsibilities,
and University Honor Code.
University, was completely disregarded. It states clearly our
responsibility to be a good student.
Regardless of our personal political stands or community roles, we were all violated.
which enriches on our field of privilege. Wern must recognize that as a community, attacks on our parts is a tresspass on the whole. This disease, which threatens our buildings, build safe housing conditions.
But the regents constitute only a portion of the contamination
Individual students paid the price. It demands the resignation of professors who work outside
the university against sexual discrimination. It attempts to choke the pleas for unbiased education in Liberation Front. It tries to destroy student inputs in university affairs. It denies our education help guide our own education destroys our inspiration and
New Books: Students, Censorship, Blacks
THE PLOT, by Irving Wallace (Pocket, $1.25). THE SEVEN MINUTES, by Irving Wallace (Pocket, $1.80). Irving Wallace has an extraordinary capacity to take minor episodes and turn them into hage, though scarcely major novels. These are two of his most recent books, "The Plot" dealing with the intrigue surrounding a nuclear disarmament meeting in Paris, the second concern with censorship of a controversial book. Wallace has a great propensity, as well, for a episode, though his handling of this popular literary quantity is much more subtle and tactful than the ones in temporaries. Neither of these books will be remembered a dozen years from now, but each provides dividing reading, if you can devote the several hours that will be necessary for fighting through these behemoths.
THE STUDENT AS NIGGER, by Jerry Farber (Pocket, 85 cents!) This one will be a hot one with the university student. Jerry Farber, a teacher himself, published the book in 1969 though already it had considerable publicity through extracts. Those students who are unaware that there are a put-upon minority will love the book, though there are some doubts that university students really are slaves, as Jerry puts it.
THE SOULS OF BLACK FOLK and THE GIFT OF BLACK FOLK,
E. B. D. DuBois (Pocket, $9 cents each)—Two
neighbor-class books of the notable experience in America.
DuBois was one of the notable men of his time, a notable
notable Negroes of his time. He published the magazine Crisis of
the NAACP, and in his late-life frustration finally joined the Communist
front. The first of these books was published in 1905; the second in
1924.
KANSAN reviews
TAYOA!*, by Henry W Allen (Pocket, 75 cents); TANNER'S LEMMING, by John W Hillman (Pocket, 75 cents) two corry tales of high adventure. The first is about three people searching for a last witness; the second is an exciting story about an adventurer involved in stopover and takeover, commanderdefying a plane whose plies died in mid-air, and becoming part of the inner circle of a senator, who then was killed.
PRO FOOTBALL 1970, by Jack Zanger (Pocket, 35 cents)—An illustrated guide that will be handy to have around Saturday night, Sunday afternoon, and now Monday night, as we proceed through that grand time of year when football takes over much prime time. Backgrounds, biographies, schedules, histories, and all kinds of statistics are available here.
HORSE HEAVEN HILL, BOULDER DAM, CODE OF THE WEST,
THE RAINBOW TRAIL, FUGITIVE TRAIL, THE DRIFT FENCE,
THE BLOOD PUMP, THE MOUNTAIN STAR, THE MYSTERious RIVER and THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS,
all by Zane Grey (Pocket, @ 8cents each)—Reprints of some of the
mysterious, beautiful, yet often old-fashioned to many readers, and they are, for Zane Grey this day. But if you go for horse operas in print you'll find these interesting.
THE SCARLET CORD, by Frank G. Slaughter (Pocket, 75 cents)—Historical stuff, more or less, about Biblical days, with a beautiful slave and the armies of the oppressed struggling to reach the Holy Land.
THE CASE OF THE MythICAL MINONKEYs, by Erle Stanley Gardner (Pocket, 75 cents) - Perry Mason, Lieutenant Trapp, Della Street, Paul Drake, the people you know and love, and a number of others you may not know about are back in this standard courtroom tale.
THE LONG LAVENDER LOOK, by John D. MacDonald (Gold Medal, 95 cents)—The new Travis McGee book, in which our inimitable and always entertaining hero gets involved with a gal, guns, and hoods in Florida.
VALDEZ IS COMING, by Elmore Leemard (Gold Medal, 60 cents) \
western that looms on the horizon as the new movie Burst '13
THE MISTRESS OF ORION HALL, by Claudeette Nicole (Gold Medal, 60 cents) - A cliff above the ocean. A fortress-like old house. Cyprus. A handsome and mysterious Greek. A young archaeologist. A damsel in distress. That's it.
imagination by refusing our frustrated pleas for academic reform. This wide-ranging sickness denies us the right to advocate and defend human equality on and off campus.
How many students knew that their $24 a year was pupeted by the regents? How many erroneously thought that their purchase required a munition for the BSU? (Even after the attorney general tried to correct this falsehood. How many students know that foolish students can get into hospitals us from hiring doctors at our understaffed Watkins Hospital? And how many know that the Kansas Board of Regents was originally created to protect the students from outside political pressure?
It strikes in the form of political pressure to oust an academic draw. A team draws financial support. And it squeezes from all sides. But its greatest tool of repression is the use of conflict, confused and unorganized.
William C. Hunter,
KU Class of 1965,
Cleveland, Ohio
There are hundreds of other examples. And most of the time we have no legal recourse—so where do we turn? When can our counsel change our positive changes? When are we to feed from this parental rule?
The answer is when we decide to come of age. Now. When we go out to be a kid, we decide when we are ready to stand up for our principles; when we are ready to take time for the journey at hand; when we organize.
The time has come to band together, to make all aware that we won't roll over and play dead. The burden is on each of us because organization begins with the commitment to give up for reason, responsibility, and resistance. They go hand-in-hand.
On Moral Dilemmas
To the Editor:
on abortion thoroughly obscure.
The subject of abortion is one of those vast gray areas where there are no easy answers and we need to be careful not to appear to be the lesser of two evils. When we consider the painful factors involved, it is hermaphroditic that allows other options, whatever they are. But to dismiss as irrelevant the question of whether abortion amounts to the destruction of a woman or the worst kind of moral evasion.
I find Tom Slaughter's editorial on abortion thoroughly obscene
Slaughter's reasoning seems to be: This is desirable because it removes certain obstacles to human happiness. It is common practice that anyone who objects is a stupid obstructionist. Such thinking, of course, could be used to justify almost anything, including bombing Vietnamese villages, burning American intiwarns, buying and selling black people, keeping the poor in wretched subjection, pouring poisons into air and rivers, or blowing up university buildings. Slaughter hopes Slaughter's brand of "thinking men" does not prevail.
Parents and child suffer when an unwanted baby is born; parents also often suffer from pregnancy if they choose abortion. So the problem of unwanted pregnancy must be approached with compassion for both parents and child. Slaughter laws require that we give to garbage disposal.
I'm sure we all would prefer not to have to face a moral dilemma in this matter. But it just isn't that way.
Linda Sieffel Moore
1835 Missouri St.,
Lawrence
More Kansans, Please
Mary Don Eric
Palo Alto, California
Sophomore
Thank you.
I would like to suggest that the woefully inadequate Kansan distribution boxes be replaced by larger ones, and that additional Kansans be placed in each. It is time-consuming to run from place to place, but not impossible. If you need to empty it, it seems that within just a few minutes of distribution, all the copies are gone. I know many other people who miss being able to obtain their paper daily.
Editor's note: We of the news-editorial staff have received several complaints concerning the Kansas's daily distribution. However, that is the responsibility of the circulation department, part of the business that the circulation manager will attempt to satisfy your complaint.
To the Editor:
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $ a semester, $10 for three months or more. Inquiries may be directed to: kansas.edu/government/goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, ered or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended to be accepted as an offer to purchase goods.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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1972
ELECTION
CAMPHIGH
1970
ELECTION
SPEECH
PEACE
PROPOSAL
SPEECH
-MILLER- 'KANSAN'
"Well, if nothing else, that takes care of this election"
University Daily Kansan
fuesday, October 13. 197
5
Timmons 'Clarifies Stand'
Kansas track coach Bob Timmons held a press conference Monday afternoon to "clarify his controversial Sam Goldberg case.
The track coaches and the KU athletic department withheld all statements on the case until this month. The department also student Judicial Code which "prohibits the participants in a hearing from discussing particulars of the case with anyone whom those directly involved."
The following is the context of the release given by Timmons: this statement we hope to clarify the different aspects of the case.
Reply to Goldberg's *Accusations*
*HEL! IT is necessary to clarify the accusations made publicly against our department by Sam
1) Sam has continually stressed that he was dismissed from the team because of his lack of political views. This is absolutely untrue. At no time were Sam's political views ever a part of the decision to vote on matters of fact, the only subject of politics was the very short one late in the outdoor season in which Sam expressed to him that he was to make revolutionary films.
The coaches have difficulty in conceiving of any situation in which students discipline an athlete for his political views. It is the hope of all students develop that all understanding of the world political situation and construct their own such an understanding.
2) We quote from the Kansas City Star article of July 12, 1970 by Prima Kreisher. Goldberg "he should protect their athletes," he said. "They said I wasn't hurt and as I thought I was, and they didn't."
DURING HIS ONI SEMESTER at Kansas MESISTER at schools doctors on eleven different occasions and often made use of our school trainer. At no time did the coaches ever refuse to send any patients to the clinics Sam visited doctors in Lawrence, Kansas, Topeka, Kansas, and low Iowa where he will send all our nurses for medical help any time they request such help or we feel it is not necessary. These coaches recognize Sam was injured at various times and this was not a factor in his dismissal
3) Many people are under the assumption Sam's scholarship
was revoked. It was not revoked.
It was continued through the
sophistication of his leadership.
It is a big 8 Conference rule that
scholarships may be offered for
terms of no longer than one year.
He was also a faculty member as he entered Kansas University at mid-year. He was told it would be impossible to comply with school rules and retained his scholastic eligibility. Sam failed both to follow team teams and to do so.
4) It should be clearly understood Sam had two opportunities to be reinstated to the job. The coach was rescinded by the coaches because of Sam's actions. The quad and coaches agreed on his return, and he resolved attending the fall semester on his own with the possibility of resuming financial support. He efused this offer.
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESSE our disappointment with the student's conclusions about this case without making any valid attempt to obtain the information to us that people rapidly formed opinions without any attempt to understand the full situation. We are quite appalled by the inability level of the people who made such presumptions. It is unfortunate that the objectives of education is to teach the students to investigate all the matters relating to a situation from those facts.
Goldberg's Fraudulent Entry to Kansas University
When Sam Goldberg was recruited, he informed Kansas University of the following facts: he graduated from high school
(2) he spent 3 years in the Navy, one year in Japan, and one year working in Hollywood 'california;
(3) he had never attended any
her junior college or university
her than Merritt Junior College
which he entered in 1968.
As a result of the publicity which Sam received, information was brought to our attention that he had attended a junior college other than Merritt. Upon investigation, it was discovered that Sam had apparently enrolled in colleges prior to attending Kansas.
BASED ON THIS INFORMATION. Sam's eligibility mission to Kansas University. Sam's transcript at Merritt no longer attends no other schools. His admission at the University of
Kansas shows he attended no other schools except for Merritt University. In 1870, Kansas University was based upon his concealment of his identity.
University Judiciary
We do not believe this judicial system was structured so as to take into account the higher authority of the rules of the Big 8 law; we do not think there should be a reconsideration of the structure of this system so that it will work legally within the context of the NCAA.
Discipline on the Track Team Here at Kansas University our track program has two athletic
There is a feeling by some of those in authority at the University of Texas who are coach's responsibility is to help improve the athlete's performance. His chosen sport is baseball, and areas of student life outside the coach's jurisdiction and of the athlete himself.
This is against everything we believe to be important in athletics. Certainly, helping the athlete achieve his maximum potential is important, but to us sport is only the avenue through which the
team members. In the future these rules will be written.
KANSAN
sports
"It's hard to have good records
goals: 1) for every individual to gain the greatest potential on this island, achieve team championships on both the conference and national levels.
The Jawhays are tied with No. 24 for the lose, and opining more greatly after last weekend's victory that Kuju might be back. But Rodgers will win.
IT IS OUR FEELING that contemptuous winning at the national championship achieved without discipline and sacrifice. The hard work and dedication which is needed for success in sports have great goals can be meaningless if there is no attempt made to also improve their positive effect on the psychological as well as physical aspects of athletic competition.
Since pride plays an important part in a winning tradition, we will always welcome the athletes on and off the field of competition reflect upon the athlete as an individual and track and field team, the Athletic Department, and the University
IT IS YOUR OBJECTIVE as coaches to do everything necessary to help our team win. We are a large course, a great team must have a minimum of rules to add the individual in achieving his goals and we pride ourselves in our pride. In the pass we have oracle stated our rules to recruits and
IT IS A FACT SAM GOLDBERG violated many of our team rules. It is also a fact a fact every time we talked with him about these violations. It is also true that none of the coaches ever told Sam I am going to be put off the team." Perhaps this was a mistake in not explicitly warning Sam. We are not young men, who when they realize they are violating team rules, generally take steps to prevent it from failing to take such steps and continued to consistently defy the rules of our team. He was removed from our team for this reason.
Pepper Rodgers said the Jayhawks are bruised as a result of Saturday's 21-15 victory over the Raptors, which all that players that played against the Wildcats are expected to be ready for the Cornhuskers with the possible exception of a tightly contested kyrie who has a strained knee.
Bowl Scouts Eye KU, Nebraska Tilt
The Kansas Jayahawks worked on Monday for a minute. The Minnesota Monarch team prepared for Saturday's play with the fifth-ranked Nebraska Coyotes.
The demanding athletic program which pursues high goals of excellence hopefully does more than doing one's best in his every endeavor helps give direction and purpose to those who participate. In addition, students can achieve in sports and can lead to equally outstanding accomplishments in life provided they have the right correlations with respect to both.
in the Big Eight," Rodgers said,
schedulize we do. I don't see how
anyone can go through the season
until ---unless its
bewrika$.
Harriers Lose to SIU
Saturday's game has caught the attraction of bowl scouts as it is reported that representatives from both the Cotton and Sugar Company are visiting the Memorial Stadium's press box to view the Cornhuskens and KU.
coach sells a way of life. It is not an end in itself. It is an exciting means to an end.
With the football picture resembling two years ago more and more, a question was asked if he might do a sommersault at the start of the game.
"I never reveal my game strategy," Pepper grinned. "But if I do it will be a conservative sommersault."
The Kansas Track Club is sponsoring an All-Come's cross country run every Sunday. The club meets at the east door of Robbins Lawn.
BALTIMORE (UPI)—The record book hints that the Baltimore Orioles have the 1970 World Series locked up—and if they do, then Brooks Robinson is likely the guy who turn the key.
Last Sunday the group ran at
the Haskell cross-country course.
The distances are from two miles
running is open to all age groups.
The Orioles came home Monday on the wings of an amazing 16-game winning streak with a 2-0 lead over the Cincinnati Reds and won the three game here Tuesday with the third game here in Memorial Stadium.
Redson Manager Sparky Andersen is the man who takes over as manager for opening two games of the series between the two teams on 4-3 Saturday and 6-5 Sunday.
Orioles Favored
Track Club Will Run
And that, the record book insists, shoots out the Reds' first game in the last two games of a World Series at home and then goes on to win.
The
University of
the
Michigan
Saturday, victim to the
Southern
Illinois Salukis, at
Carbondale,
Ill. The Salukis scored 25 points
In the first inning, he snagged Tommy Helms' sharp rap for an inning where he was called the Reds' rally at three runs. In the third he came up with a classic. With Johnny Bench on the field, he landed a hard grounder over the third base bag and it headed for the left wing. He struck the "double" written all over it.
On Saturday, Robinson made a throwing error early in the game, then turned in several fielding errors that broke a 3-1 tile and proved to be the winning run. Sunday he had only one hit but scored what proved the deciding run again—having joined was nearly miraculous.
"If it wasn't for *Brooks*, we'd be the ones who two-up in this series," Anderson explained. "We're playing games. The runs that Robinson has taken away from us with his team, including would have we both games played."
Overland Park sophomore; Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M. senior; Doug Smith, Sioux City junior; Reli Elliott, Chicago junior.
But Robinson, playing for the first time on an all-star-istrof infeld, made a fantastic backhanded stop on an even higher throw back to second to turn the "double" into a double play.
"We got whipped, that's all there was to it," said Bob Timmons, head cross coach country. "We've got slot of work to do now and conference." It's going to require a greater effort.
When the series resumes here today, the Orioles start pitching in a game southpaw Dave McNally, while the Reds turn to veteran Goneranger, who had a 9-7 record and a complete game in 18 starts.
FAT RAP
❤️
Coming to the Red Dog next thursday, *The BIG Brother AND THE HOLDING* is the big brother BIG BROTHER will be CHET NICHOLS. The original four members of BIG BROTHER are KARL GURLEY, SAM ANDREWS and PETER ALBIN are still with the group and have been involved in the ShallLEEK, a lead guitar player from the San Francisco, area, and NICK BROTHERTO who originally set up the City Brick队 and played with Quicksilver two years ago.
ಚಿತ್ರ
BIG NICHOLS, the act that will precede BICHE BROTHERS, is behind almost everything that fact he lives out of La Warrence, is a frequent performer in Kansas City, and has a style that few art centers have.
We feel that these attractions are ones that you will really enjoy. We have thoroughly checked out those acts as we do all the time, and I hope you find the best possible entertainment.
Since Janis split from the group a year ago to go on her own, BIG BROTHER has been a strong supporter of States proving to the people that they could be leaders. At first we were a little lark of booking this act simply because Jolin was not a big fan of books; but we talked to some of the promoters who had used the attraction, we were convinced that BIG BROTHER was more valid than Janis, and as a result, all of their own out around the first of November and advances on it indicate that it will establish them on his own as great artists as well as fantastic performers.
Don't forget Thursday, October 15th for BIG BROTHER AND THE HOLDING vance tickets are on sale at Kick's Mall and the Primarily Leather. B12 Mass.
If it's going to happen musically in Lawrence, it's going to happen at the Red Dog
One day
25 words or tower: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Western. Civ. Notes-Now on Sale.
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th ed. Camden Red House, 811 14th St.
LIPIDOPITAPE, CREATIONS--Hand-made clothing for men and women—earthen accessories—beads and braids—clothing made in order 19 W. thirteenth
FRYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather
carries a complete line of Frye'
Americana boots. Square or round
boots with heel. Great for
taking your taste to the air.
M12 BASS. 10-30
Magnavox Casette Tape Recorder,
used 1 month cut to $0.00, new 90
mini Casettes 2.99-Ray Stoneback's
Downstown.
10-15
Fat Rob
STEREO-12 18 inch Speaker System.
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality
and in风采 condition. Call Dave
at 843-8727 10-14
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
Coventry Sweeney 1984—1984. Silver coupe.
C (FCM-3A2) 4-metre. 327-200 lug.
Mini coupe inside and outside.
Gotting married.
Over $150. Call Dong at 824-6790.
Over $500. Call Dong at 824-6790.
FOR SALE
1967 Firebird Sprint, 6-cyl., 3-speed.
Good condition. 841-2558. 10-13
Honda 300 Scramble, 1969 -4,000 km
Excellent condition. One owner, $25.
Call Rick at 842-6437 or see at 1223
Louisiana 10-13
Custom Made Speaker System—Sound to meet your task power, or sound to meet your performance. Installed Systems for hi-fi and bands. Wireless. 841-259-3000 after 5:00 p.m. Wednesdays.
Women's Spring Natsmith Contract for Sale. Call 842-9723. Desperate. 10-13
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales.
of instruments, music videos,
and more of instruments. Wide selection of
artists from around the country.
Kingwood University 1900 Main. Open
7am-5pm. 813-305-2007. Off-street parking
540-533-3007.
For Sale: Beautiful Indian Sitar
Ivory Inlay, 18 strings, excellent con-
dition. Call 841-2256. 10-13
Haute custom trakt. for sale. 750 e.c. chipped, mag wheels, beer tanker, bucket seat, metallic green gasoline aid. side shifter 1169 after 5-30 10-13
Magnavox AM-FM Stereo Radio
Dust cover Dust 12 x 12 inch
telephones One year old. Excellent
call. Call nights 822-9097. 10-13
For sale. Mercedes-McLaren, 1961. Very good condition. New tires, everything works perfect. If you are tired of driving mild city car, take this 10-15 842-3300.
For Sale. 77 Volkwagen Buh New
Engine Zink Block. Excellent con-
dition $1,400. Call 813-5348 after
5 o'min. or weekends.
1963 Corvette hardtop, 4-speed, new engine. Good condition. $1600. Call 841-2520 after 5:00 p.m. 10-15
Must sell 166 Impair SS, Repeatable
mileage, vinyl top, tlp-4 speed,
power steering allowing $850 or best offer.
Call 824-6232 or 842-7771. 10-14
For Sale. New 35 mm NiCornes camera with light meter, Both can be used underwater, $180.00. Call Tom Grant, 833-646-600. 10-13
Accommodations, goods, services.
Employment advertised in the
Unhawaii Kahan are offered to
all students to color, or national orign
Gibson 330 Electric Guitar, cherry red, case, excellent. 841-2831. 10-14
RUGS-HUGS - Two matching olive green argyllic glacier wagons with foam packer for $140 or 12/18h $95.12/18h for both $140 and 12/18h $95.12/18h with patd $34.95-5062 10:14
WANT ADS
CO
Advance tickets now on sale at kiket on the Mall and Primarily Leather for Big Brother and The Holding Company—Thursday, October 10, 14
60 Blue Chevrolet 295 cu. in., 350 hp,
4-pod air cond. Must sell Ph. 843-
5112 after 5:00 p.m.
10-14
1965 Mustang Fastback V4—4 speed,
50,000 miles. Will Include Mtd. snow
tire and tape deck, married, must sell.
843-2599 after 6:00 p.m. 10-14
For Sale. SCM Coronet Electric typewriter, just as good as a new one.
Call 842-9624 after 6:30 p.m. 10-16
68 Cougar 2 dr. HTT, white, black vinyl top, 351 cm, 10 in, 2 V Automatic, P.S. fac. air, warranty, Excel. cond., 200 miles, McKinley A-921-4280, 10-19
67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition,
new shock, and exhaust system
Powerful, 21 mg ram. Auto trans-
porter. Price: $100. DVD. Dave
10-12-6100.
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three dove
For You!
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
10.20
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
1958 Thunderbird Convertible, 360hp C4LD V.4D (A.T. power; 200 hp), A/T power; 3-speed stereo system; drive lights; belt; RH New gun, brakes, exhaust system; RH New fuel pump; upholstery and throw pillow; some upholstery and throw pillow; some $290 Call Joe or Mark, $300
Must Sell! Must set it (2 units, 2 pack & reinstall). new KLM speaker & regulator. new KLM speaker 1986 Dodge Van. This is Dodge's most model with the 35kg engine, seeking for nine, windows all around seeking for nine, windows all around Call Jim at 841-3025 10:10
1963 Oldsmobile, good condition: $500.
4-6106 10-19
Floor: Cold? SALF- A M U O
Floor: Cold? CABETP B SAMPLES-B
together-B-Ary 3 samples for $1.00
B Franklin-Downtown -405 boxes
Do it yourself crafts—Seed-uses,
Love beads, "E" head, complete kits
—Blake for jewelry making, em-
mory cards, Downstown —802 Mass.
10-15
For sale: Siamese kitesen Blue points and seal points. Also one pair Yamaha skins with Marker bindings. 843-10-19
2363
SAVE A BUNDLE - They last year...
$95.00 - PS-200
$95.00 - PS-200 with Blackburn 316
12 Mo $12 609 mi warranty. PHILA-
SOPHER $9.00 - W. 6th Ph. MBZ.
Open Late
1869 USAir V441 Good condition
Must sell—leaving town 41-2303
Please leave number—will call 10-29
STERO- Motorola with 190watt output, portable speed up to 25km/h. Compatible with FM-APF, Bluetooth headphone, antenna connection, GPS, Bluetooth, shock test. stands ready. Like new Call Pad. Available. Like new Call Pad.
NOTICE
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Frustrating handmade, belted, watch bands, and hats.
MASS — Downtown, 10-20.
B-Bar and Q-More Bar-B-Q from an
Small plate. $1.30 Plate of bricker
$1.60 Small plate. $1.30 Plate of bricker
$1.60 Small plate to go to $1.50 Shab
to go to $1.50 Shab to go to $1.50 Shab
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. $1.60 Mich St.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. $1.60 Mich St.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weater rooftops and hayrack, and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapidat, 843-4032. **tt**
Tarte's lunch—1902). Mass, a large family laundry, waited for her. The ladies hanged. Can usually give same-day breakfast at 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. Mon., through Fri., on weekends.
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM-will meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-5316. 10-14
FLY the KU college this season. Blien Cusin 150, Red Cusin 172, Full粉 OP. To Cup Flying Club, a bff group. Show this to your 10-16 friend
THIRTYTH? Come out to Sandy's during the Peepiest hour! Lies forPeppes for 10c, 3-4 every day 2120 West 9 10-13
THE LEADERED WEEK
THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandal, leather clothes, etc. at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 1308 Ohio St.
Notice—If you like gold, if you want values, if you like goldies in your tum-bum-tum-bum, and if you like fun, the THE PEOPLE BOOK 10-21
"Dig It"
Top City and Open
Blow Your Mind
With Sounds And
Not Drugs.
1006 W. 6th 10-21
"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
RAY AUDIO
Buy at Dealer Cost
+ 10%
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Hrs. 12 to 7 thursday, ...
Open every evening
842-2047
Home of the "Big Shef"
Need a new car or a good used ear?
See Ed. Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac.
943-5200. 10-21
Big Brother and The Holding
big企业 at the Red Dog. Thursda-
ter Oct. 15. Advance tickets now on
the Mall or on the Mail.
mindlessly leather. 10-12
Having trouble with German? Native German is seeking work as a tutor and for an interpreter. For interlocutor 402-9171-8511. Ahwilwee Ahwilwee 10-15
The Nathurk学院 Private Club New
Hours, beginning Oct. 12, Monday,
3:00 p.m. until 12:00 p.m. wanted.
Singer, Pink singer, Angie
842-9045 10-16
Free 2 very lovable, affectionate,
box-trained, male, kittens. Had shots.
864-7573. 10-15
WANTED
Plato: Dual Instruction $14.00 per hour. Selected private, commercial instrument; and ATR students accepted. 911-835-4700. 10-19.
Seniors wanted to work for service
Call 864-4760. 10-21
WANTED. WATCHES - for handmade
watchbands individually fitted
on each wrist.
Starts at $3.00. For quality
starting at $4.00. For craftsmanship at
mostly Leather.
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Male Roommate Needed at West Hills
—Rent $85/mo. Great Apts! $42-$3098.
10:19
Male Graduate Student roommate to share 2-bed, Brienda Apt. $95-room; aa-ee课—furnish 2-flows Immediate occupancy Call Nek 5-11, 864-431-47
Roommate Wanted—male, quiet, 800 a.m.
plus an ultimate apartment with
everything. Come to 622 W.
Apt. D, Wednings. W 10-14
Three working needs need a dependable seamstress to do steady work Must be REASONABLE. Call 842-9388 after 5:30. 10-16
Babysitters. Tuesdays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and occasional other times. 2 small children. 843-1256. 10-16
BURGER CHEF
Howdy. We need you Persons with background in stuttering for intriguing experiment. Come to Kluu 289. 289 New Haworth, or call 842-7239.
Wanted. Your Radio Dial on 105.8 FM for groove heavy music: Body: Pulse Listening Enjoyment KLWN-FM 1.00 p.m. tll 2.00 a.m. 10-23
WANTED  SENIORS. Free to you as members of the class mugs, jerseys and calendar. All at his Senior Co-funding number: 12.38, 1.30 pm. Auditorium. Auditorium.
3 MEN - 3 Evenings and Sat, especial earrings. Apply 8 p.m., wed. Rm. 408 Summerfield. See Mr. Ram. 10-14
TYPING
Typing, theses, dissertations, papers,
pamphlets in Spanish, German or
English from French, Italian, or
experienced, efficient typist. M.A.
841-2734. Teacher. M. 10-28
841-2734.
Experienced in typing term paper, thesis. Dissertation. Will also accept male typing. Have elective types of computer Pica Type Call # 84136. Mrs. Wright
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Some Time — Phone Order
[413-745-] Weelder—9th & 11th
ROCK Tune-ups
DEEP Everett's Tune-ups
ROCK *Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W 23 842-964
930 W.23 842-9464
Tony's **8** Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
lowrance, Kenmore 904-1200
434-1044
Lawn Care 1044-1200
Experienced, typist will type you
term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
work. Call 845-2281, Mauckman.
Morgan, 845-2281.
Dissertations - thesis - manuscript -
mise, work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon. Call Mts. Troxel
-2409 Ridge Court-842-1440. 10-23
TYING- *6 years experience*. Thesis, dissertations, term papers, miscellaneous. Paper furnished. Fast and reliable. Mrs. Nixon 842-1561; Mrs. Nixon. 10-21.
PERSONAL
Dear Blok Head: What's THE PEOPLE BOOK? Yours truly. The People 10-14
Overweight, Unhappy, You need our help. Please bring this ad and save $10 at Merry Health Bea Spa. 2323 Court Rd., B府 842-404-04.
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Music Teacher
J. D. Please come back, I miss you. 10a.12
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Beautiful People Take. Note!
Smiling Bob was here and he'll be
here again. Don't miss a once in a
lifetime chance. See him! 10-15
2 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from campus. $150.00 a month Call 841-2357. 10-15
FOR RENT
For Rent- Lice Hill Manager. Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartment close to campus See # 914.14 Wf 19th or call # 834-8220.
For Rent. New, 2 Bldm, D.R., L.R.
Kitchen with built-ins, utility area,
dry airtents, air walk to wall
845-4130 845-4130 10-16
8424 Hird Agency
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP.
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt, also double
sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges
(fors males) Near campus &
towns. 843-5767 tt
LOST
Lost: Palm of black framed glasses in
charcoal-colored case. Lose it near
in Memorial Stadium or between
4-offered. Call 864-2528. 10-13
Lost: Eye glove at football game
Saturday. Hornstrom in brown case.
Needed badly. Paul, 864-1001.
Please call between 7-8 pm. 10-15
Lost—A pair of gold wire rim glasses somewhere on campus. Reward if found. Call 841-2896. 10-16
for
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
MIДAS
Loot: 3 mo. old saddle & white male pouch with a black tail wearage in a chain neck, answering to a dress code of 842-142 or to bring 952 Maite 10-19
We want ecolocal students to try our food. Complete dinner plates $12.82. Hand wanderies 'Ts & down the Bull & Bear both the Mass and Besta restaurant-rate-arrive
HELP WANTED
mufflers and
Your headquarters
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
A
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
Looking for a
Little Extra Cash?
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 cea
3 Times—25 wd or Less-$1.50-Add.wd.2cea
Rates
5 Times - 25 Wd of Less $1.75
5 Times - 25 Wd of less $1.75 Add wd Zeros
5 Times—25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd. 3 ce ea.
111 Flint Hall
UN 4.4356
4359
6
Tuesday, October 13, 1970
University Daily Kansan
0 0 0 1 2 4 6
masculinity and Peacocks
'Unisexuality' Unites Fad and Fashion
By CHERYL MEHAN
Flare pants, blousy sleeve shirts and flowered prints no longer belong solely to coeds at the University of Kansas.
Men are running away with the spotlight. While KU coeds enjoy wearing the very casual dress, all men wear fitted focus to the new men's wear.
Some of the new looks men have adopted come from women's fashion. According to Lawrence fashion merchants, the "Tom Jones" look of the blousy dresses and shiny-taped skirts is the current style.
The look was first worn by women.
The combinations of striped slacks and flower print shirts is another popular style known as
the look of the "peacock." Both these new looks are becoming popular for campus wear.
Lawrence merchants have differing views on the new trend in men's wear. Some think the look is faddish.
"The Tom Jones look is a fail and has a very limited scope, luggedness and individuality are making it difficult for a masculine look," he said.
Pete Whitenight, assistant manager of the Town Shop, said, "The primary emphasis in men's wear today is shape in both the new oaks and shapes are stimulated in colors and fabrics."
He explained that fashion follows a cycle and that men will eventually return to wearing clothes for style rather than fads.
Campus briefs Instruction Hearing Tonight
The first of three public hearings on general instruction and the evaluation of programs by the Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures of the University of Kansas Council will be 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, to provide programs and instruction. The second meeting, Oct. 27, at the same time in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, will be devoted to instruction and programs in the professional schools. A bird, Nov. 17 in 209 Horsh, will focus on graduate instruction and programs. Herbert J.oglan, professor of political science, is chairman of the committee.
Mideast Group to Confer
The University of Kansas Students and Faculty Concerned ABOUT the Middle East will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in room 101 of the Kansas Union. Ann Regan, Overland Park sophomore and spokerman for the group, said the group would be nonpartisan and interested in working with the Arabs and the Israelis. Miss Regan said the group would probably present seminars and panel discussions once it had been organized.
'Viridiana' to Show Tonight
CYD TO Discuss Endorsement
"Viridiana," the second film in the Latin American series, will be shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The film is directed by Caroline Koehler and starring the acclaimed actress "Viridiana" is one of Bunuel's most caustic comments on society. It features a cast of internationally-known performers, form part of a world of luxury, beauty and sin.
The Collegiate Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Collegiate Young Democrats Center for New Motion to endorse Gov. Robert Docking and discuss a possible position paper concerning Student Senate resolutions on student activity fees, according Kenn Cummins, Mulvane senior and spokesman.
BIG
BROTHER
AND
THE
HOLDING
COMPANY
Plus
CHET NICHOLS
THURSDAY
OCT. 15
RED
DOG
Others in the retail business see quite a different side to the popular looks in men's wear.
blousy sleeve may be a fad now but it all directs itself back to what will actually be popular the manager of of the Merton Guy Shop.
Kansas Photo by ROBBIE ROBINSON
THE CHILDREN
Women Don't Seem To Mind ... if men adopt their clothing "fancies"
Bob Radcliffe, manager of Ober's, said be felt that the flare pants and body shirts were the going thing.
Games for Weekend 10/16-18
"Men's and women's fashions are coming together. But I feel that women are less feminine in look today than women are 'masculine.' Lee
"Its faddish but everything is any more." he said.
* tor
kend 10/16-18
TOPS
KU students have their own set of opinions that this faculty has the feminine and others do not see it that way at all. A few like the look for both
Wardrobe Care Centers
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W 6th-6126 W 23rd
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth
of dry cleaning services or $3rd place winners $5
worth of dry cleaning services.
In By 9 - Out By 5 Same Day Service
Kansas State
Oklahoma
Notre Dame
Alabama
Army
Georgia Tech
Texas
Purdue
Michigan State
Minnesota
Syracuse
Washington
St. Francis
T.C.U.
Northwestern
Colgate
Indiana
Rice
Slipery Rock
John Allen, Coventry, Conn.
junior, said, "I like the new styles. really like the full sleeve shirt. I'm wearing worn tailored paints for two years.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
at Iowa State
at Colorado
at Missouri
vs. Navy
at Tennessee
at Virginia
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at Texas A & M
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Princeton
at Illinois
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Pick these scores:
Nebraska ... at Kansas ...
K. C. Chiefs ___ at Cincinnati ___
Name ...
CONTEST RULES
Address
"I don't think the look is feminine at all. Maybe it should be called 'unisexuality', it looks good on the chicks too," he said. "Some men who like the new look are women for women are feminine at all."
"Everyone seems to be behaving in a way that doesn't than guys. I don't like it because we enjoy dressing up on occasion. I really like the flare pants and the jeans."
To enter: Clip this slide 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 Pinsk Inches.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pick1, 515 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. Nine entries accepted postmarked
3. Winners will be posted in 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 at least 60 and K.C. Chiefs games. In cost of ears, earliestest picks are $140.
Patty Johnson, Overland Park senior, said, "I like a guy who takes personal pride in what he wears. If a boy wants to wear the 'peacock look,' or the 'Tom Jones look,' then he is very personal, I think it's fine."
Many KU coeds think the clothes men are wearing are very feminine. Some like the look but only if it is not extreme.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1—Johnny Cooper
2—Corky Byrn
3—Jeff Bailey
David Kelly, Kansas City senior, said, "I think the frills on men's clothes are really in. It's about time KU got to it. I wear the new looks whenever I can. Its the now look in clothing and why."
think it's feminine at all," Allan Rislev, Great Bend junior said.
"But when the guy wears the extremely blousy sleeve or ruffles I think it can be feminine," she added.
Purses Forteenberry, Overland
Sherry and Lily sherry
sleeves and bright colors in
strips and印 as long as it
doesnt take the masculinit-
ity
Not all the male population at KU dig the new styles. Some feel the new looks are very fine. Feminine too least, too feminine for them.
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Encounter Groups Off to Good Start
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager, said Monday the Lawrence police-community program has gotten off to a good start.
The program was first introduced to Lawrence early this month. "encounter" groups which include all members of the police force and a cross-section of different groups in the Lawrence area.
The Menninger Foundation of Topeka is providing professional
leadership for the group sessions. The program is divided into five parts.
Phase one, which has just been completed, consisted of the Menninger team meeting with the city council, community enforcement officials to explore implications of the program.
Reviewing phase one, Kallen said, "everybody has certain rules because of the newness of the program but are willing to proceed."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Partly cloudy and cool today to 140° north, North to northeast winds 10 to 28 miles per hour today. High upper 50s. Local frost or precipitation tonight. Temperature low. Lower 30s. High Troused in the 50s. Prescription probability today, tonight and Thursday 5 per cent.
Mideast Expert Visiting Campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
81st Year. No. 32
See Page 8
Frizzell Threatens Injunction
By Kansan Press Services
TOPEKA, Attorney General Kent Frizell said Tuesday he would seek a court injunction if necessary to prevent a threatened attack on athletic events at the University of Kansas.
Chalmer said there was no indication that KU students were favoring a kind of discipline.
The attorney general and Republican gubernatorial nominee made the comment in response to questions regarding a threat made Monday in Lawrence.
"We always seek advice from law enforcers and government general's office and others in such cases, have been cases where the injunction has been demonstrated to be the best response."
George Kimball, who said he was speaking to the Lakers at Liberty Park, said a recent court disrupted this year unless former decathon performer Sam Goldberg was reinstated in his case.
"Should the occasion arise that we need one," he said, "we will seek an injunction against disruption, but at the present time, we see no need for such action."
Frizell said his office contacted KU officials Tuesday and advised them the attorney general's office stood ready to assist in the fight against a block any threatened disruption.
When Frizziel was asked what his response would be if university officials did not indicate a desire for an injunction, he said, "I'm going to allow the university process to shut down."
He added that if necessary his office would take the initiative and go into court to seek the indictment.
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One of the first rules of successful advertising is to place advertisements where they will
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Canada Acknowledges Red China
By United Press International
Canada announced establishment of full diplomatic relations with Red China Tuesday, acknowledging the Peking regime as "the sole legal government of China." The Nationalist Chinese government immediately severed relations with Canada.
Canada thus became the first nation in the Western hemisphere outside of Cuba to establish a capital city.
Canada refused to support or reject Peking's claim to sovereignty over the
Canada agreed to exchange ambassadors with the Red Chinese government within six months of the United Nations' claim on the United Nations seat host city, the Nationalist government of Chigua Kai-shek.
Senate Passes Nullification Of Prayer Ban
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Senate unexpectedly approved Tuesday a proposed constitutional amendment-long sought by the late Sen. Everett M. U.S. Supreme Court's ban on prayers in public schools.
The 56-20 approval came on a rider to a proposed constitutional amendment giving women legal equality with men. Earlier, the Senate voted 36 to 33 to exempt women from draft should the proposed amendment ever become part of the Constitution.
Both provisions were expected to embroil the House-passed women's rights amendment in even more controversy and lead to a final vote in this session of Congress.
The measure, sought to override the high court's ban on officially-conducted prayer services in public schools, would be made available to all assembled, in any public building which is supported in whole or in part through the nondenominational prayer.
The school prayer rider, proposed repeatedly by GSOP Leader Dirkenks before his death last year, was introduced as the school-in-law. Sen. Howard Barker, R-Tenn.
In a brief debate, Baker recalled Dirksen's long bat falt battle for such as constitutional provision and said it would be wise to approve the amendment in this session.
Proponents of the infant measure, sponsored by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., said they would press for even further measures in the House-passed measure.
"I'm trying to protect women from their fool friends and from themselves," said Ervin.
Nationalist island of Taiwan, although Canada "took note" of the Chinese Com-
With tears in his eyes, Nationalist Ambassador Goodwin at almost the same moment that External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp rose in the House of Commons to deliver the announcement.
"Ihavefailed...," Hsueh told reporters
Soviets Claim Buildup Reports 'Falsification'
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union denied in a strong official statement Tuesday that it was building a nuclear submarine base in Cuba. It said the United States was likely or irresponsibly* spreading such reports to complicate the Caribbean situation.
The Soviet government said it had “always adhered” to the understanding reached after a 1980 agreement with former Premier Nikita S. Krushevsky ending in the agreement that Nikita S. Krushevsky would withdraw their missiles from Cuba and refrain from engaging other offensive weapons on the cloud.
The statement denounced the charges by the Nixon administration as "falsifications" and suggested that Washington might be interested in creating a 'war psychosis.'
"The Soviet Union has not built and is not building its military base in Cuba and is not doing anything that would contradict the understanding between the governments of the USSR and the United States in 1962," those who deliberately or irradiatively are spreading such falsifications play into the hands of the enemies of peace." it said.
In Washington Tuesday, the Defense Department said a Soviet submarine tender reported in Cuba since Sept. 25 had left the harbor and was proceeding eastward.
Pentagon Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Denikin thanked under questioning that the departure of the tender made it "less likely" the Cuban port would be used as a host market sub. But Henkin said that from a submarine base, but not a submarine base was being built and said he was not "backing away" from any previous statements.
The Nixon administration first raised the bases issue Sept. 25 when a Pentagon spokesman said activity had been detected at Cienfugo, on Cuba's southern coast, that was also being used to attack nuclear submarines. The White House, on the same day also expressed serious concern that a base might be being built. But U.S. officials later acknowledged only dubious and outdated data was available to indicate Moscow could be building strategic installations in Cuba.
The announcement climaxed 20 months of tedious, plonging negotiations in Stockholm with Sweden and two British bassassists to Sweden and fulfilled a campaign promised by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
Sharp said the Canadian government run-
accepted Peking as the only legitimate
government of China and would support Red
China in the United Nations.
Dipolarized observers at the United Nations said Canada's recognition would have little effect this year on the debate on Red China, but that it might be different in the future.
A statement issued by the Foreign Ministry in Taipei said Nationalist China regarded the recognition of Peking "as a most unfriendly act and has lodged a vigorous protest with the Canadian government" in addition to breaking diplomatic relations.
The joint communique distributed in Otawea and Peking and Sharp's remarks made it quite clear that Canada would follow a "one China" policy, continuing its trade relations with the government of China and ignoring Taiwan's claims to represent the Chinese people.
"It is a matter of utmost regret that the Canadian government should have finally announced the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Chinese Communist Party, which poses the greatest single threat to peace and security," the statement said.
"By this same act the Canadian government has done serious damage to the rights and interests of the Republic of China. It, therefore, must be held solely responsible for all the consequences that may arise from its action."
"It is unwise for the Canadian government to extend a helping hand to the illegitimate puppet regime at a time when the latter is already tottering.
Canada became the first major Western government to exchange diplomas with Peking since France announced recognition in 1964.
Use of Track Denied
Jog-In Postponed; Panel Shuns Ruling
BULLETIN
The University of Kansas Athletic Board denied permission of the use of Memorial Stadium for the "Jock Liberation" jog-in scheduled on noon today.
Charles Oldfather, chairman of the Athletic
Foundation, the following statement ex-
plains the decision:
As many of the Board as could be reached by telephone were polled and a clear majority of the Board voted "no" to the request. There was considerable question as to whether the student would be a bonafide request from a student or not. The student was a general feeling that although the facilities of the stadium can reasonably be made available for athletic or recreational events and activities, as well as for other purposes, it is peculiarly appropriate, it should not be the student's pseudo-ulethic event for which the stadium facilities have no particular appropriateness.
★★
Short after the Athletic Board statement, the Jack Liberation Day Committee released a letter.
Westerday afternoon Connell O'Leary, KU graduate student, and Scott Jack Director of the institute for the Study of Sport and Society, met for nearly two hours with the KU student to secure use of the Herssberger track for Liberation Day Jog-In. Mr. Scott and Mr. O'Leary found that all the members of the Committee with the exception of Wade Sishnon, KU Athletic Director, were sheerly confident in making the track available for the Jog-In.
Given Wade Slimon's powerful influence over the Board plus his stated opposition to the use of the track, we use of the track, we in an effort to audit a violent confrontation and as a gesture of good faith, have decided to postpone the Jog-in to allow the members are made clear to the entire community.
Our prince concern at this time is tonight's minority speakers' program which will feature Dave Meggaye, former St. Louis linebacker, and Jack Scott, who is present writing a book with Professor Harry Edwards on the revolution in sports.
The topic for tonight's forum will be the Growing Crisis in American Athletics.
The forum will begin at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium.
By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer
Nazareth
Stinson said last week that he would seal the stadium at the time of the Jog-In, but after the committee's decision he declined to allow the use of the track would be allowed.
Decathlon performer Sam Goldberg said he still planned Monday night to lead his "Jog-In" at Memorial Stadium at noon today, although the University Events Committee recommended that approval for the use of the stadium be let up to Wade Stinson, athletic director.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said he asked the committee to serve in an admissory capacity. According to a statement released by Emily Taylor, dean of women and committee chairman, the events committee did not have jurisdiction over the stadium. Miss Taylor said the recommendation had been moved by a 9 to 4 vote with one abstention.
She declined to say whether Chalmers had approved the recommendation, but she said it was "important" for her firm.
The events committee also recommended and the Jog-in be permitted only if acceptance of any damages which might occur and if adequate security measures were approved.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Goldberg in Thoughtful Moment at Press Conference
... 'my main interest is not in eligibility but in the excellence of sport
Goldberg: KU Coaches Recruited Me Illegally
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOHN McCORMACK
Kansan Staff Writer
Wearing grey sweats toga and orange sunglasses, Sasam Goldberg sat behind a table at 9:30 a.m. Monday and Kansas Union at 10:45 a.m. Inference, in which he accused John Novotty, assistant athlete director, and Harvey Greene, track coach, of illegally recruiting him.
Goldberg is in the main figure in both Jock Liberation Day and a dispute with the KKL.
The athletic dispute began last spring when Goldberg was dismissed from the KU Tigers and Green said at that time that Goldberg's dismissal was the result of the athlete's failure to attend practices in Iowa State-Southern Illinois University-K triangular meet at Ames, Iowa, and constant reports from various sources that Goldberg did not play.
At that time, Goldberg filed a suit—against the KU athletic department with the KU Judiciary and asked for reinstatement to the team. A special three-man panel ordered Goldberg reinstated for the NCAA national track and field championships only, but the athletic department refused to comply and the university's Divison reversed the original decision. Thursday, saying it had no jurisdiction over coaches professional decisions.
Two charges recently disclosed by the Athletic Department added to Goldberg's record.
Academic Evaluation Hearings Begin; Changes in Grading System Proposed
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
At the opening of the meeting Tuesday night in Blyce Auditorium, Herman D. Lujan of the University of Michigan will speak.
Suggestions ranging from abduction of or nugrades to a retention as is of the present grading system at the University of Kansas were presented at the first of three hearings and the final meeting scheduled by the University Council Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures.
However, he said, the College is not ready
But Goldberg denied the charges made against him concerning his attendance at other colleges. He said his college record before entering KU amounted to three units of credit in psychology at Los Angeles City College and that he had never attended any of the schools mentioned except for one or two, in which he, he said, had enrolled for only a few weeks.
"The struggle has just begun . . . my main interest is not in eligibility but in the ex-
According to NCAA rules, an athlete has only five years of eligibility.
participate in intercollegiate sports because of poor scholarship achievement and the other stated that he was ineligible to participate because his eligibility ran out in 1967.
University officials said that Goldberg's application for admission to KU didn't show that he had attended college as early as 1961 at Los Angeles Junior College.
Goldberg's accruals Monday were in reference to the charge of having up his blood in the fight.
He added that he was dedicated to the Woodstock Nation Athletic Association. He said that he hoped to organize a permanent organization here in Lawrence and be the leader.
See HEARING Page 10
committee chairman, explained that the session was an information-gathering attempt by the committee to investigate grading and evaluation of instruction.
Goldberg said Monday that at the time of his enrollment last spring, both Greer and Novaya knew of his past junior college enrollment. He did not participate with the team train anyway.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College on Liberal Arts and Sciences, said in his prepared statement that he would prefer the abolition of course grades with competency assessments designed to determine whether or not the student was receiving a liberal education.
As an alternative to the present grade letter system, he proposed a system of honors, pass and fail. He said he thought some sort of evaluation was necessary because people didn't know.
for such a program, and as a "constructive and pragmatic alternative" he favored a program that would make it impossible or extremely difficult to calculate a g.p.n. (grade *punish*)
Also present at the conference with Goldberg were Jack Scott, sports editor of Ramparts magazine, Randy Smith, sports editor of the UCLA student newspaper and Connell O'Leary, college halfback, and Connell O'Leary, spokesman for the Jock Liberation Day Committee.
Scott, who was scheduled to speak at Hoch Auditorium tonight, said he failed to see why any athletic director would deny use of facilities for physical activities, and called Stinson's feelings about the use of the track in his conception of an athletic director.
Scott and Dave Mogggyen, a former professional football team for seven years will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in Heeh Auditorium on Growing Crisis in America.
Smyth said that Goldberg had been dismissed from the team because of a system that would not tolerate a person with political and social ideas different from its own.
As the meeting closed, O'Leary added that illegal recruiting practices at KU would be revealed and enlarged upon at tonight's meeting.
5
2
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
Kansas City: Strike
The 196-day construction strike in the Kansas City area ended Tuesday with agreement on a new four-year contract between representatives of Cement Masons Local 518 and the Kansas City Builders Association. Officials said further approval by the union members was not expected to be received. The rejected negotiations at two different times.
Oklahoma; Golden Eagle
By United Press International
OKLAHOMA CITY—An official of Golden Eagle Aviation Co. said that 19 cities in six states were without either part or all of their overnight air mail service because of the suspension of Golden Eagle's license.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) made the suspension反复 following the crash Oct. 2 of a plane being flown by a Golden Eagle crew. Thirty persons died in that crash in the Colorado Rockies. Golden Eagle, an Alabama City-based firm, flew eight small route in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee.
Bruce Danielson, vice president of Golden Eagle, said the Post Office Department reported the firm was the victim of a lawsuit against its license suspension put the firm out of business. Danielson said the Post Office department the firm to continue flying the plane.
Egypt: Sadat
CAIRO—Acting President Anwar Sadat said Egypt was ready "with an open heart and mind" to hold peace talks but was preparing for war to liberate Israeli-occupied Arab territory if diplomatic efforts to reach a settlement in the occupied Palestinian land could beBig four ambassadors to the United Nations announced an intention in New York to intensify their efforts to help bring peace to the Middle East. A communique issued after the 4th meeting of the envoys of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France made no mention of Iraq as a potential date for a dialogue at the U.N.-supervised peace talks, however.
Sadat's remarks came in speeches to various delegations who called at Al-Taher Palace to pledge support for his nomination as president to succeed Gamal Abdel Nasser. The nomination will be held Thursday to endorse his nomination by the National Assembly and the Arab Socialist Union (ASU), Egypt's only legal political party.
Capital: Campaign Bill
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D.Mass.,颁授 Tuesday an all-out democracy effort to pass a bill this year limiting campaign spending for radio coverage in over President Nixon's objectives. As Democrat leaders in over President Nixon's ninon for his veto of the measure Monday, Kennedy, the assistant Democratic leader and one of the Senate's richest men, said he hoped the House and Senate could master the two-thirds majority required to override the bill.
"the effort to override falls, then 1 believe we in Congress should offer this vital election reform as a rider to the vote," he added. "If you believe Congress in the post-election election next November," Kennedy said in a statement. In sending the bill back to Congress, Nikon said the problem of runaway campaign spending is too big and too widespread, not one that just affects the broadcast media.
Capital: Nixon
WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Nixon, at some risk to his personal campaign vigorously for President congressional candidate, will spend three weeks in an overt bid to end Democratic control of the house and Senate. The president already had made a deal with the Democrats that would provide a warmup. His political strategists have now committed to at least 17 and as many as 25 states before the Nov. 3 election.
Nixon is to begin stumping Saturday with a marathon 15-hour tour of four states—Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio. He will head out road continuously except for a major address before the United Nations on Oct. 25, a White House dinner for visiting world leaders the following evening, and a state visit on Oct. 27 for Romanian President Nicholas Ceaucescu.
The Sergio Mendes Show
NEW YORK (UPP)—Blinked as the FBI's most wanted list for murder and kidnapping in the California Courthouse about a man killed when we arrested Tuesday by FBI agents in a mid-town Manhattan model
SERGIO MENDES & BRASIL'66
HOMECOMING CONCERT Sat., Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
She offered no resistance and was not armed. The FBI did not disclose details of her capture. Pew guests or employees in the building knew that there had been an attack until they heard about it later.
Miss Davis, a strikingly attractive woman, who usually sports an Afro hairstyle, was arrested on August 20, 13 days after the four persons—including a Superior Court judge—died in a barrage of gunfire outside the courthouse. Two others were wounded.
STARRING
She is accused of purchasing weapons smuggled into the courtroom and used by convicts where in an attempt to escape.
Arrested with her was Rudolph Poundexter Jr., 38, charged with harboring her from police. She was charged with assaulting miniskirt and dark blue blouse.
Tickets available at: SUA Office Information Booth, Kief's. The Sound, Richardson's, Bell's 52.50 49.50 46.50
Motel executives, acting under advice from the FBI, declined to say how long the couple had been there or how they were registered in a day room, which had a double bed and over-looked Eight Avenue.
"I didn't even know they were around here," he said after it was over.
Angela Davis Arrested
"We were absolutely amazed," she says. "Ruth Sutherland, Bloodletta, who with her husband occupied the suite next to Miss Davis. She said she was walking toward the elevator and 'they seemed completely hap-
Details of Capture Vague
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Use Kansan Classified
George Grasp, assistant hotel manager, was surprised to learn there were FBI agents in the building.
Later, handcuffed and flanked by agents, Miss Davya brushed by outside FBI headquarters here with a tense "in comment," as she continued to
She was reported held at the Women's House of Detention, and about 200 hippie type demonstrators gathered outside, but a police officer called Davis was a federal prisoner and was not being held there.
door Plymouth Fury, which the agents drove to an undisclosed location.
California authorities were preparing extradition papers. Chief California Deputy State Attorney General Charles Lauren prognostication that Miss Davis will not cooperate."
The FBI said there would be no need for a woman to attend daytime when 'other action' would be taken. She will be arranged in Federal court here.
A brilliant student, Miss Davis
was a controversial professor at UCLA. A self-proclaimed assistant, she weathered several attacks to fire her from the UCLA faculty before the board of regents on June 9 to rename her con-
Among New Left cultists, Miss Davis was taking on the proportions of a folk hero. Her name was inspired by her mentioned with the names of Eldridge Cleaver and Ernesto Carr as an exemplary revolutionary.
Her arrest Tuesday came at a time when there were dozens of cops in the city, agents in the city to provide security for heads of state attending the United Nations 25th Wednesday, which opens session.
Miss Davis, 26, was placed on
★★
Angela Davis 'One Of My Best Students'
HAMILTON, N. V. (UP1)—Herbert Maruse, the Marxist philosopher, said Tuesday night he considers black revolutionary leaders as "good" to fight against.
Miss Davis, 26, was arrested Tuesday in New York City by the FBI on murder-kid charges brought in connection with the San Kafel, Calif., shootout Aug. 7 in which four persons, including a woman, were killed and three others injured in the courtroom that day were purchased by Miss Davis.
"It couldn't possibly change my opinion of her," Marcee said about the charges and the arrest. "I still say she is a highly intelligent and highly sensitive girl and how she came to be involved in it, if she did, I just don't know."
Marcuse did not mention Miss Davis in his hour-long speech to 700 persons at the Colgate University Memorial Chapel where he was invited by the Union Board lecture series. However, Marcuse responded to questions concerning her before and after his speech.
Marcuse, who met Miss Davis when she was a student at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., said if the guns were registered in her name and that was her only connection with the man. "That is not enough to convict her of murder and kidnapping."
MONTREAL (UFI)—Prime minister tough on national television for the first time since Canada's ban on television, which ended ago, said Tuesday night only "weak-kneed bleeding hearts" oopress stern tests to stamp down abuse.
Trudeau Clamps Down
Trudeau said the imprisoned separatists, whose release is demanded by the kidnappers for
The government meanwhile repeated its saso ransom offer—a safe conduct to another country for the kidnappers, but not for jailed co-revolutionaries, according to the kidnapper's lawyer.
the lives of two political hostages, "are not political prisoners. They are bandits."
The government's offer came in the strange bargaining between a government negotiator and the French underground Front De Liberation Du Quebec (FLQ) for the lives of the two FLQ hostages-British diplomat James Cross and Cabinet Minister Pierre Laporte.
Robert Lemieux, the fiery 28-
Robie to represent them, told a press conference he turned down the offer from the government.
*
Lemieux said he has no authority to reduce the kidnappers' ransom demands—only to work out the moat in Ottawa. He told Trump surrounded by the unprecedented spectacle of the Canadian army guarding the capitol in time—defended the show of force.
"There are a lot of bleeding in the eye. They don't like to see people with helmets and guns," said Trudeu in an interview. "All I can say is, 'You have nothing'."
Asked how far he would go in clamping down, Trudeau replied: "Just watch me."
watch bands
BELTS
custom
leather
craft
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
812
Massachusetts
On Aug. 12, San Rafael, Calif., shot and killed Bruce Buehl, a fixed an idifidv attacker who murdered -kidnap charges, which said that "the guns brought into the hands of the shooters."
The FBI 10-most-wanted list Aug. 18 amid reports she had filed to Canada or Cuba after Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley, 65, two convicts appearing in his trial for murder of a guardian in the bailout of guilty
... were a Browning automatic pistol 380 caliber purchased by Angela Davis in Los Angeles in April of 1968, a calibre MiL carbine purchased Davis in April of 1968, and a Spanish single-shot 12-guage shotgun purchased by Angela Davis in San Francisco, Calif.
Judge Haley was conducting a trial for James McClain, 37, who was charged with stabbing a San Francisco police officer Jackson, 17, a close friend and occasional bodyguard of Miss Elizabeth, and issued a pistol to McClain.
Arthur Christmas, 37, a San Francisco appointee, appeared witness at McChase's guardian meeting them. The three took judge Abe Bornstein to his attorneyorney Gary Thomas and three women jurors as hostages, forcing armed deputies to lie on the ground.
The group, with the sawn off shotgun pressed to judge Haley's ability to courtroom and down the hall into an elevator. The group rode up the stairs and into the building. All climbed into a yellow rental van and began to
By this time an army of
their vehicles moved on,
them moved in front of the truck.
Shots were fired, a first at
and then volley. it is still not
done.
When it was over, Judge Haley's head had been blown off by a shotgun blast. Jackson, the victim, was wounded dead. Thomas was critically wounded in the spine and remains paralyzed to this day. One woman juror was wounded in the second case, the other two escaped injury.
Miss Davis was a student of Herbert Maruscue, a well-known Marxist theorician who taught at University of California at San Diego
FAT RAP
Coming to the Red Dog next Thursday, October 15th will be BIG Brother AND THE INVING COMPANY Along with I WILL BE CHEW NICHI four members of BIG DAVE GETZ, JAMES GREEN AND RANDIE PETER All with the group and we need not include PAUL SHAVEN and NICK GRANDFATH man who originally set up Flag, and played with others ago. Since you go on to go on you will be BIG Brother has been taken onto the people and States proving to the people that still cut the gig. After this act which is longer than when we motors who had talked to us at the time that BIG BRONK ever before. Of these November numbers it will establish artists fantastic performers.
CHET NICHOLS, big Brother, in this area from the outside Lawyer at the Vanguard in Raleigh style that few artists.
We feel that these attract you will really enjoy. We highly checked out these all national groups so that you the best present occasion.
Don't forget Thursday, our BIG Brother TAKE COMPANY plus CHET NANCE tickets are now on sale at the Mall and Primarily Least.
If it's going to happen musically in
HD that
highly all
you
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If it's going to happen musically in Lawrence, it's going to happen at the Red Dog.
Fat Rob
RACING BOOTS
The fall look is boots; with mini's, midi's and pants suits. Beautiful, supple, leather boots that are bold, brash and brass. Very "in" and very necessary for the fall wardrobe.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
Studied for Six Years
3
Abortion Law Liberalized
Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series on abortion. By JULIE SMITH
By JULIE SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
1 July, 1970, Section 21-3407 of the Kansas Criminal Code went into effect on Wednesday. The law states that unauthorized punishable as class D felonies. in the case of a justifiable abortion it must be performed by a doctor or nurse at the hospital. The abortion must also be approved in writing by three witnesses.
In this new law there are three types of cases that justify abortion: it is likely to result in serious damage to the physical or mental health of the mother. (2) When a child will be born with serious physical or mental defects. (3) When pregnancy was a result of incest or rape.
There is another provision in the law allowing for shortening of贤役 to 10 years. E.P. Wilson, professor of law, said it was based on the premise that the judge should girl under that age was a felonious act, as was rape and murder.
Wilson said that there were no residency requirements in the case of a child under the law although there was no mention in the law about parental consent,
Campus Bulletin
Air Force Film - Military Science Lounge.
11:30 a.m.
Carlson Recital: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Aaltheater Radio Club: 16 hworth. 7 p.m.
Speech Communication Colloquium
Foum. Room: Kansas University. 7-30 m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union, 7:18-
Classical Film; "Diary of a Cham-
dermaid"; Woodruff Auditorium, Union
Natural Environmental Law Society:
Regionalist Room. Union 8 p.m.
Chamber Music Series Moscow Trio.
swartwhort Recital Hall, 8:20 p.m.
Motow Trio.
Stewart Recital Hall 129.
Data Base Management; Curtory Room.
Data Base Management Curry Room.
Union: 8 a.m to 6 p.m.
Venue: 213 E. 4th St., Roanoke, NC
Union, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Kansas City, Kansas Hospitality; Room
105. Kansas Union, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Anthropology. Woodruff Auditorium.
4 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.
CAROLE, Crime.
Gourmet Room.
Anthropology Woodcraft Auditorium
Union, 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
421 W. Washington Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33426
Campus Crusade: Governors Room.
Union, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
8 p.m.
Follow Through International Room.
10:00 a.m. 8 p.m.
Union. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Christian Science: Regionalist Room.
U. M.K.
10 a.m. 10 y. 20 a.m.
School,
Council Room, Union
8:30
Italian Table. to Meadowwick Cafeteria.
Union, 11.30 p.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Broadway, 11.30 p.m.
12:50 p.m to 12:50 p.m
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Union 11:30
6:00 to 10:10 p.m
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Union; 11:30
Russian Tablet: Meadowbrook Bunion
Room
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union
room to 1:15 p.m.
Room, Union, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
French Club: Kansas Room, Union, 4 p.m.
State Department Recruiting
Forum
Room. Union. 4 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Alburs Room,
UNION, 12:30 p.m. 16:2 p.m.
Computer Science College Council
Union, 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Computer Science Colloquium: Council
Rogm, Union, 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Bridwell Luncheon: Watkins. Room
Union, 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Room: Union, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
SUA Current Events Forum: Jayhawk
811-207-3620
*Computer* Science Colloquium Council
Public Forum Forum
*Report* Department Forum
that most doctors would probably require it from girls under 21 to prevent malpractice suits being brought against them.
French Club Kansas Room Union a.p.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Sunflower Room, Union,
s 15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Moore (Moore1392): Alove A, Union,
6:00 p.m.
Fresh Hawks: N, Eight Room, Union
5:43 p.m. to 7:20 p.m.
H5A4 (Biochemistry):: Alcove A, Union
8 p.m.
Hillel: Council Room, Union, 7 p.m. to 9
n.m.
Fresh Hawks: Big Eight Room, Union;
4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
LAS 48 Professors: Curry Room, Union
7:30 p.m. to 9:9 p.m.
Union, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
UW, International Cott Fair; Ore
Roadway
Quarterback Club: Kansas Room, Union, 7
Parking: International Room, Union, 14
Classical Films: Woodruff Auditorium,
Union, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
p.m. to 8 p.m.
p.m. to 10 a.m.
International Room, Union, X
p.m. to 8 i 15 m.
KUY. Freshman Encountter. Governors Room, Room 7. 30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Office 145.
KU-Y International Gift Fair; Oread Room, Room 1, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
KU-Faculty-Students concerned about Middle East Room 101. Union 8 p.m to
Plans and expenses for the concert are being cooperatively handed by the Homecoming College Alumni Association, the Kansas State Board of Class Officers, Local 52 of the American Federation of Musicians and various organized groups including residence halls,
CYR: Big 8 Room, Union, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
10 p.m.
CYR: Big 8 Mooon, Union, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Along the Y to V
Alpha Chi Sigma; Jayhawk Room, Union.
Thursday
Admission price for the concert will be 25 cents with all money payable to Headquarters, profits from concessions to be donated to Headquarters, inc.
Auditorium, Union 4 p.m.
Bridge Club, Kansas Union 7 p.m.
University Council: 108 Blake; 3:30 p.m.
Biochemistry Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 4 p.m.
Much discussion was devoted to the benefit concert set for Friday. Audioturner, the four-and-a-half hour concert will begin at 7:30 on Saturday by radio by Gaslight 'Gang,' "The Collegians, 'The New World'"
Civilisation Film : Grandeur and
Obedience. Woodwulf Auditorium, Union 7.
Ouidence: Woodruff Auditorium, Union 7,
pierure: *Dürkens Politik*, Berlin.
He said that most doctors were probably taking a conservative approach, and added that physicians with liberal view on abortion could have made up for the health of any unwed mother "in jeopardy" because of their condition.
The Kansas Legislature passed the law in 1989 but they had been working on abortion reform for years. In 1990, Wilson said that in 1963 an effort was made to pass a reform bill. It was not until 2005 in the House of Representatives. The old Kansas law allowed abortions only to save the life of a woman.
Lecture "Dickens Politics." Forum
Room, Union. 8 p.m.
KU Film Society. 'Seven Surprises'
Dyche Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
Senate Meeting Is Postponed Until Thursday
"The breakthrough in abortion reform has occurred only in the past five years," Wilson said. When the bill was presented in the Senate last year, it was much more liberal than the version finally passed." Wilson
"The controversy about the abortion was not if it should be liberalized, but how far should it be liberalized." Wilson said.
The special Student Senate meeting, originally scheduled for tonight, has been shifted to 7:00 E. Room of the Kansas Union.
Jack Scott and Dave Meggessey are scheduled to speak tonight. Senate sponsorship of their appearance made heading to Bill Ebert, Topkea student and student body president.
There are two items on the table, one for a meeting. The election of a new student body vice-president will take priority, filling the vacancy with a candidate. Ms. resignation last Tuesday. Her items include considered.
The new law was built around a model code for state legislatures recommended by the American Bar Association, which proximately ten states have adopted this law or similar laws. Hawaii was the first state to legalize abortion on request, but it is not to the woman and the doctor.
LEE MARVIN
"MONTE WALSH"
A Real Western
A FRAIMAN TERMITE FORUM ON
THE WESTERN UNION CAMPUS
CAMPAIGN, TERMITE FORUM AT THE
WESTERN UNION CAMPUS
GP
TODAY
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:10
Varsity
"However, this law does not permit a woman to get rid of any unwanted pregnancy." Wilson said.
The Senate passed that version and it was hung up in the House of Representatives, the largest source of opposition came from the Catholic Church. He said he would not "were trying to play God." The bill was endorsed and proposed by a majority of voters.
said it was very similar to the one that happened in a criminal offense only when not performed in a licensed hospital by a licensed doctor.
Homecoming Events To Include Concerts
Plans for the 1970 University of Kansas meeting were nearly organized during a meeting of the Homecoming committee Tuesday afternoon in the University building.
I
scholarship halis, sororities and fraternities.
First
Kansan Photo by WILLIAM RAY SELLERS
PHIL. RILEY, Syracuse. Kan., senior, places his
order for ticker to the Senior Management
office at 12 hours and 45 minutes.
Riley had the honor of being first in line. He bought 36 tickets. The long wait was spent playing cards and studying, he said. Kent Longenkeer, Shawnee Mission special student and Student Union A-C said about 2,100 tickets were sold during the first 2 hours and 20 minutes of sales Monday night.
Now Leasing at
Beautiful New Luxury Apartments
Highlight of the half-time snowflor
the Homecoming gridron college
University will be the presentation
of the 1971 HOPE Award
the HOPE Award is the only distinguished
teacher honor voted on solely by
Malls Olde English Village
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With dash ... in its kicky laced vamp and mid-high slanted haul. The fashion you ve is in this look by Socialites.
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The New Yorker and The
New York Times
Lawrence
Other special events scheduled for Homecoming weekend, Oct. 25-28, 1970. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer J. and Brufo Watson, Lawrence m. Oct. 24 in Woodruff m. Oct. 24 in the 1970 Homecoming Concert Series Sergio Mendes and Brazei 68 at p. Oct. 24, in Allen Field
Among groups scheduling reunions for Homecoming teams for the 1935 football team, the Class of 1960 and the law school alumni.
Members of the Homecoma,
Committee also Dick Wintermite,
secretary/treasurer of the
Bioletta, faculty director for
the Alumni Association; Frank
Burge, director of the Kansas
University; faculty director of
university relations; Phillip
Gary, director of urban affairs;
John Novotny, assistant athletic
director; Jeffrey Andersen,
Wichita state university;
Fraternity Council president;
Draig Griffin, Smith Center senior
president; Kathy Hower, senior
president; Kathy Hofer, junior
President; Mary Ward,
Village senior and Panthellenic
Council president; Mary Ward,
University Residence Hall;
Mike Helbert, Junior junior
and junior class president; David
award chairman and HOPE award
chairman; Boberg, director of bands.
Program Open For Studying In Costa Rica
The Office of International Programs is now accepting applications for the Junior Year Program, a program who participate in the program at the Universidad de Costa Rica credit at KU for classes taken there.
To be eligible a student must have at least three semesters of Spanish and must have a "B" average.
The total cost of the program,
for which there are a limited
number of scholarships, is $2,000.
Should contact LOUIS KEIRA, 210 Strong,
before Nov. 16, the deadline for
applying.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN CREWEL?
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This is a wonderful way to make your own Christmas gifts! Pictures, purses, pillows, pin cushions and many other beautiful gifts can be made with crewel.
The Crewel Cupboard
17 East 8th Street 841-2656
10 to 3 Mon. thru Sat. Also 7 to 10 Thurs.
"We'll Keep You in Stitcher"
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FLARES & TOPS
THE WEARHOUSE
8412 MASS.
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Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
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3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
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The Elders
Campwells WORLD SERIES SPECIALS
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Each year while the World Series is in progress we take the opportunity to mark special prices on many items throughout our store. Come in tomorrow-watch the game and take advantage of the sale.
Fall Sport Coats
Values to
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The World Series marks the end of the baseball season, but the time of year designates the beginning of the sweater season. And here is a value to get the season going
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ampbell's
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4
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Kansan Photo by RUBYE MUNSELL
'Together'Attitude Belies Realities
After reading an editorial in Mondays Journal World, I wonder if the writer was talking about the same University and what it meant that the students here have come to know.
The editorial title, "Together" (how ludicrous can things get) expounded on the "close and inseparable relationship between Kansas University and Lawrence,"—when students and friendly downtown merchants all alike have a relationship existing between the two is the same. Close, hand-to-pocket hook sensation that a majority of students feel after a jaunt down Massachusetts street.
The writer goes on to say that things are always brighter in Lawrence after something "good" has happened (i.e. the reader has read through it), and the word "good" is perverted in this sense.
Not to detract from the football team or their win over our enlightened friends down the pike, but one is forced to admit that he was not by the writer of the article in mention.
When do football victories, however triumphant, balance on a scale with some of the other more tragic problems this season? Did it have to dawdle had to face 'the last several months?'
The pragmatic answer is that they don't.
It is a gross mis-representation of the situation here, to assume that victories on every pleasant Saturday afternoon, are more important than do much to close the town-gown chasm.
The pleasant amenities of a football victory can do little to ease the racial tension running rampant in Lawrence, or the disgust and fear many students harbor for the Lawrence police (vice president), because businessmen have of students that causes them to place armed guards in their stores at night, or the fact that Lawrence reportedly has two of its very own resident FBI agents, or the vigilante officers that talk about because it's not good for the city's reputation, or, or, or . . .
Aside from the excellent sewage-gaswater services the city offers, thecity-university exploitation is one-sided. So now football victories are a sign of the "many things we have to enjoy and share and achieve together."
Tom Slaughter
... And the jackals were getting fat off
the carcass.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-ordinated 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 address. Students must provide their name and address.
Letters policy
LETTERS
Abortion: Wisdom or Destruction?
Tom Slaughter's editorial "Abortion Laws" called names and indulged in some strange phrases (how can abortion be "shrouded in biological fact"?) in a morally-moral fantasy" without substituting any standards in place of the "fantasy."
To the Editor.
It is surprising that this generation which usually is so quick to see and defend people injured by war or oppression should be unwilling or unable to resist such violence as mass killings and the aged who are injured by indifference, alienation, discord, and indict. Society is cruel to ignore or maltreat babies or children, or to shunt the aged and the ill in society because they are helpless and unwanted. But is it the existence of helpless people which is wrong? By that standard, not only were the Nazis right in their decision to have been even more right to send all prisoners to gas chambers!
An abortion, even under good conditions, is a medical operation involving medical risk to the mother. Wouldn't the careful use of contraceptives be safer than an operation? And isn't it hypothetical of our society to use sex to sell cars and cigarettes, and to deny the most vulnerable members of human sexuality—the creation of new human beings?
Abortions have been performed for centuries; today they are much safer thanks to medical and scientific advances. Another modern scientific advance is the ability of slaughter think that scruples against killing people wholesale are part of an "arcithic myth" which must be scrapped to maintain world population at the American standard of living? Is this standard so perfect?
Every woman who wants "the right and privilege . . . to
determine her own maternal future" it was a fetus once. And every fetus sacrificed to its mother's "self-determination". But her parents didn't give a little hard to see how this doesn't favor the people already here instead of future generations. In the area of conservation, Americans have been fighting against ambitions can crack nature for years afterward. But abortion has us gratify present desires by
destroying future human beings.
ou遥遥 future human beings. Mr. Slaughter, if you want to stay in the world, you have to destroy an unborn child (or a born child, for that matter) to keep a job or take a job, or because she finds the child's existence embarrassing or inconvenient, please say so openly. But don't call it an advance in life, but rather interestingly, societies which have practiced abortion have often also used euthanasia to maintain
a convenient, trouble-free population. As we all get older, we might reflect that if we can be disposed of when we're helpless and unborn, society might be just as clear-sighted and practical in disposing of us once we've contacted whatever laws of us are according to whatever laws of us are valid in another thirty or forty years.
Nancy Perich Daly
415 W. 17th
Lawrence
CONSERVATIVE CONGRESSIONAL COALITION
DEFECT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
THE MEMORIAL JOURNAL
I've got to hurry or I'll be late for my speech denouncing those crazy kids who think the system is rigged.
TO STUDENTS
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan
Hoover's Letter On Campus Extremists
The vast majority of you, I am convinced, sincerely love America and want to make it a better country.
As a 1970 college student, you belong to the best educated most sophisticated, most poised generation in our history.
(Editor's Note: Hoover's letter to college students is reprinted from the Daily iowan, October 8, 1970. John Edgar Hoover is the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.)
You do have ideas of your own—and that's good. You see things wrong in our society which we adults perhaps have to deal with are outspoken and frank and hate hypocrisy. That is good too.
There's nothing wrong with student dissent or student derision of changes in society over the application of unhappiness over aspects of our national policy Student opinion is the public opinion in our society.
The extremists are a small minority of students and faculty members who have lost faith in the school's political poke fun at American institutions, seek to destroy our society. They are not interested in genuine reform. They take a pragmatic approach and often legitimate frustrations of students to promote campus chaos. They have no rational, intelligent plan of the future for the university or the Nation.
But there is real ground for concern about the extremism which led to violence, lawlessness, and disrespect for many of others on many college campuses during the past year.
I'LL BRING YOUR FRIEND BACK WITH A MAGIC WORD!
HAZA BOO!
HOW'S THAT?
YOU'RE NOT EVEN CLOSE...
By Sokoloff
I'LL BRING YOUR FRIEND BACK WITH A MAGIC WORD!
Griff & the Unicorn
Based on our experience in the FBI, here are some of the ways in which extremists will try to lure you into their activities;
Many are not associated with any national group. The key point is that extremism is the result of extremists but learning to recognize and understand the mentality of extremism which involves violence and destruction.
The extremists are of wide variety; adherents of the Students for a Democratic Party, Weatherman; members of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), the Trotskyist youth group; the Communist Party's Young Communist Party (YWLL). Or they may be associated with the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (SMC); the War-dominated antiwar
1. They encourage you to lose respect for your parents and the older generation. This will be one of their first attacks, trying to cut you off from you. You'll hear parents ask, "Why don't they "hypocrisy" of your parents and their friends. The older generation has made mistakes but your parents and millions of other adults worked hard, built, sacrificed, and suffered to make America what it is today. It is time that parents and adults disagree with them, but don't discredit their contributions.
2. They'll try to convert you to the idea that your college is "irrelevant" and a tool of "them against the college administration often is bitter, arrogant, and unreasoning, SDN-says, but they can't disrupt the colleges by demanding the right to select professors, determine the course, and set grading standards.
3. They'll ask you to abandon your basic common sense. Campus extremism thrives on specious generalizations, wide use of wordplay and allegations. Complex issues of state are wrapped in slogans and clichés. Dogmatic statements are issued as if they were the final truth. You should carefully follow courses of action suggested by extremists. Don't get involved in a cause just because it seems "fashionable" or the "thing to do." Rational discussion and rational analysis needed more than ever before.
4. They'll try to envelop you in a mood of negativism, pessimism,
5. They'll encourage you to disrespect the law and hate the law enforcement officer. Most college students have good friends who are police officers. You know that when extremists attack police officers they are wrong. The officer protects rights, lives, and property. He is your friend and he needs your support.
and alienation toward yourself, your school, your Nation. This is one of the most insidious of New Left poisons. SDSs and its allies have been using these its flaws. They see nothing good, positive, and constructive. This leads to a philosophy of bitterness, defemism, and rancor. I want you to look for a country more intimately. I would want you to look for the deeper unifying forces in America, the real determination, and sacrifice which are working to correct these flaws. The real strength of our Nation is the power of our society, science which rights the wrong, corrects error, and works for equal opportunity under the law.
6. They tell you that any action is honorable and right if it’s “sincere” or “idealistic” in its purpose, but not the most seductive of New Leaf appeals—that if an arsonist’s or anarchist’s heart is in the right place, then there is something for “humanity” or a “higher cause,” then his act, even if illegal, is justifiable, have consequences. The alleges of the perpetrator does not absolve him from responsibility. His acts may affect the rights, especially those of being a student or being on
campus does not automatically confer immunity or grant license to violate the law. Just because you can violate it with immunity you can violate it with immunity
Along with millions of other adults, I'm betting on the vast majority of students who remain true to their faith but also firm about certain basic principles of human dignity, respect for the rights of others, and a willingness to learn. I am not sure our faith has not been misplaced.
Personally, I don't think the outlook for campus unrest this year is as bleak as some prophets of pessimism proclaim. The solution at some colleges is hard, but certainly not boneless.
7. They'll ask you to believe that you, as a student and citizen, are powerless by democratic means to effect change in our society. Remember the books on this chapter, "The Self-renewal of the creative self-re renewal of this Nation through change." Public opinion time after time has brought new policies, goals, and methods. The reasons for its helpless or caught in "burraccurity" as these extremists call it.
8. They encourage you to hurt bricks and stones instead of logical argument at those who have been in the spotlight, remember an old saying: "He who strikes the first blow has run out of ideas." Violence is as ancient as the cave man; as up-to-date as the Weatherman. This insinuates animosity, polarization, counter-violence—these arise from violence. The very use of violence shows the paucity of rational thought in the SDS, its inability to understand its intelligent critique of our society.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—U-4 6-819
Business Office—U-438 428
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a one-time publication to the university newsletter, $1 a year. Second class payment贴于Lawrence, Kan. 60444 Academy goods services and advertisement advertised offered to all students without registration. Third class payment is necessary—those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Editor Monroe Dodd
Member Associated Collegiate Press
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
图 2-4
Law Review Plans Text In 4 Parts
The Kansas Law Review is beginning its 19th year at KU. Students will be provided an authoritative law journal and to educate law students by giving them experience in legal research and practice.
The Review is published in Oct., Jan. and June. It is concerned with areas of the law of interest to the law profession. In deal with Kansas law and analysis of national problems.
Larry Peterson, Newton 3rd and editor-in-chief of the Review per cent of the subscriptions were from Kansas attorneys and the universities. Peterson said he viewed the Review as basically a
"We try to keep abreast of significant and recent developments of the law," he said.
A three point treatment of the A tax Reform Act of 1968 is to be taken up in the State. Peterson describes the act "one of the most comprehensive pieces of federal income tax law in the history of this country."
The Review plans to cover a symposium of the Middle East and to publish papers presented at the symposium in the Review. The Kansas University paper on the new Kansas Criminal Code is also planned.
The Review is a selective in faculty advisers are Raymond Wilson, professor of law, and Barkley Clark, associate holder of theorship is limited to 40, including candidates (first year law students), the Board Governor, of the Board of the who have submitted one paper) and the Board of Editors elected officers of the Review).
Library Use By Deprived 'No Problem'
Although library admissions may be more concerned about their library not properly serving uninterested minorities, it is not a problem. The University of Kansas, according to told Heron, KU director of libraries,
Heron said there may well be a problem, for students from underprivileged backgrounds but it is not because of the attention of the library staff. He surmised that many students have trouble using the library services to their full advantage, so he advised his design students have more trouble.
During the summer the library offers special orientation tours for students and families. The library tours for the entire campus are held at the start of the summer.
"Two of the major difficulties stem from reading disabilities and homes which are lacking in 'book orientation.' he said.
Heron hesitated to discuss the侵害 involved in a public library's services to the underprivileged because it was not lived in that environment could not really know the problems."
One of the methods to improve library service would be to have the library in a convenient location. Decentralization was the best solution when it was hardest to accomplish where it was most needed, he said.
Heron said he believed the training and attitude of the librarian was the most imitative factor in making a library meaningful.
Talk on Philosophy Given to Members Of Discussion Club
How does one define myth, ideology and philosophy?
This was the problem discussed Monday night when Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, presented a paper, *The Essays and Myth*, to the *Discussions Club* a meeting in the Kansas Union.
DeGeorge said the terms *myth*, ideology and philosophy were not easily identifiable and often were not mutually exclusive. For example, when the Bible was myth and others considered it, ideology, he said.
He defined myth as a belief considered true by one group, but conceived differently by another group. Ideology was the way in which a group related the myth.
Whereas ideologies and myths were central to the discourse society, De George said, philosophy was an individual process that involves analysis of concepts and beliefs, judged by their clarity and the validity of their meaning.
DeGeorge compared the definitions of ideology and philosophy. He said ideology was a dogmatic approach and an interpretation of facts, whereas philosophy was more critical.
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6
Wednesday. October 14. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Sketchy Accounting Of Women's Revolt Weakens New Book
By JULIE SMITH
Kansas Staff Writer
Jill Ellis has entitled her new book, "The Revolt of the Second Sex," most appropriately. It is a very revolting book.
The book professes to be "the *book* of the full length people on today's women's swinging life styles." It is supported by the people and organizations involved in the women's liberation movement today. It
The first chapter is a humblest and early women's rights movement. It was destandable that Miss Ellis began this period before she begins her account of the present day movement. A long in-depth study of this period is fortunately the sketchiness of the first chapter persists at a higher level.
The National Organization of Women's Rights has issued a new women's liberation organization in the book that is covered even halfway decent. Miss Ellis says this group is the only one that is working on this issue and provides information about the various equal rights case the group has filed against her. The group provides no documentation for her material, and this tends to delay her report about the group.
Her study of the other women's groups is pathetic. Ellis points out from the start that these groups are "honey for females," and usually no dues, and no membership records." This may be true but that is no excuse for her failure to account of them. She stereotyped leaders to a point of utter frustration to the reader. She simply does not have enough knowledge of the groups to write a book.
Miss Ellis' style is worse than her stereotypes. Repetition is a technique that, when used correctly, produces nothing. However, there must be a purpose other than lack of anything better to say. Her use of this technique is quite irritating. She was the leader as "Abby Rockeeller" (Daddy is David Rockeeller of the Chase Manhattan bank) four different times throughout the book and is irritating enough the first time.
The most frustrating thing about "The Revovit of the Second Empire" is that it has been treated in the movement who does not know much about the current leaders, and leaders in society wish to pursue the subject any further. They took the book seriously. They would be completely turned off.
Dwarf Crushed Anywhere By Pliers With Electrician
Kansan Reviewer
How do you critique total insanity?
By TED ILIFF
The Firesign Theater, a group of four multi-voiced, creative actors have produced three books by the late Jeananne the traditional party records.
These records take on every segment of society in a clever, at times hilarious way.
The records are quite deceiving, and unlike regular humor records, they start out slow and grow on you as you learn them over and over again. But their substance is, I really can't tell.
The first record, "Waiting for the Electrician or Somone Like Him," takes a devastating swipe at
The Third effort, "Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me the Piliers," defies any description.
derground stations in the area
Honestly, the content of the records is a little shy. In fact, if you can give a detailed explanation of the third record, I'll be forever in your mind.
I know of nine persons who have the "Dwarf" album almost memorized, and they still don't know what's going on.
The beauty of these records lies in their multitude of humorous gimmicks, such as puns, voice gags and audio slapstick.
you can listen to the records repeatedly, and every time you will catch something new you hadn't heard or understood
the American treatment of the Indians in a surrealely lively story. The side is loosely connected nonsense based on the adventures
The next record, "How Can Vince Give You a Band?" comes when You're Not Any Place. All," sports a first side of random centering on the used car purchaser. The flip side is the story called "The Continuing Story." The Continuing Story this bit may be betteranger it has been played on several un-
before. Some of the voice characitations and one-liners will start to creep into your mind, but you can learn with a friend who also knows the record, you can be at the most boring party and still entertain yourselves with appropriate remembers from the albums.
If you get one of the albums, be patient. They all start slowly, but if you stick with them their true quality emerges as you listen.
KANSAN reviews
The Firesign Theater humor is unique, refreshing, and well worth giving a try. If you don't
Janet Baker, mezzo-soprano,
opened the 1970-71 University
Concert Course series with a very
elegant evening in evening
in University Theatre.
Accompanied by John Newmark at the piano, Miss Baker gave us a little bit of everything in the way of com-
munities and nationalities, but not enough in particular to bore us.
Variety Highlights Soprano's Recital
Rv JAMES RARNES
Entering the hall with a firm hand, she smiles and recalls are an instant cure for insomnia. I was most pleasantly surprised that only one of them is a fine singer, but also a very fine musician. She possesses a most fascinating voice. The first time she utterance to the stout earthiness that is required of all good mezzo-soprano.
She gave us a very musical presentation, and we sang a braving song that made most coloraturas sound as if they were struggling for their last chance.
Her voice was well controlled and her singing seemed so soothing. She almost struck me as being rather unimpressive. But that stigma
Miss Baker opened the recital with three songs by composers of her generation, and this one, I was most impressed with the "Lord, What Is Man" by Herbert Sattler in recitative lyrics, the accompaniment to the vocal line even more expressive, harmonic progressions and with the immaculate taste that Purcell used in never covering the voice texturally or rhythmically.
Then came a set of five songs by Bakey chubert, in which Miss Baker bakes cookies masterfully. The most impressive of these was the "Schwere wergestruer," very romantic and sweet. Newmark performed so well that it was a shame that the audience's applause broke the mood.
Miss Baker also performed four songs by Beethoven. I was particularly interested in writing of Beethoven in these works, especially the "Ich Liebe Dich," a change from the first powerful style of the great master.
In the next series of songs, she "attacked" the French, as all touring recitalists do, and I will often with them than with any of the other composers whose works she sang. Her voice is well suited for the French style, since it is very bold and boisterous as are most mezzo-
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Oct. 14
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Of this set of songs the most charming was the "Chanson D'Amour" by Gabriel Bafure, which seemed to slide by with so
much ease, that there wasn't even time to try to get any deep aesthetic meaning out of it. Or should we?
Miss Baker closed her recital with two folk songs, that, although she knew she was not ready, were hampered by typically lousy English accompaniments that could best be compared to a monkey's performance when the morning after a party.
Then Miss Baker rather isappointed me. She ended with
a tour de force aria from one of Rossini's lesser known operas. To end such a musical recital on the whole, Rossini added the entire mood of the recital, although Miss Baker sang the song as well as Rossini played in the composer; Rossini best being described as having composed opera alia John Philip
time between composers in order to prevent the recurrent from turet to saumur. The saumur穿 through musical history, which it best would interest a
Nevertheless, it was a very well programmed recital, in which the performer jumped in
BODY
If I missed Janet Baker, I missed one of the finest mezzos in the world, and it will be a long time before we at KU will have access to hear such a wondrous, perfectly contoured voice again.
know which one to buy, get the "Dwarf" album. It's by far their best.
If you think you might buy more than one, buy the second album first, just to get with the group, then buy the third.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 14. 1970
7
Baltimore Routs Cincinnati 9-3; Orioles Can Clinch Series Today
BALTIMORE (UPI) — The charging Baltimore Orioles parlayed another sensational pitching and drove Bobcahn and Dave McNally on the homer—the first by a pitcher in World Series competition—into a 4-9 rout Tuesday over the dazed Reds and a 3-1 lead in the series.
The Orioles, who've now reeled off if consecutive victories since the 2015 season, close out their second four-game series sweep in the last five years.
BALITMORE'S FIRST two victories were close but this time the Reds were never in the game. The Orioles partisans—a crowd splitting roared at the play of Brooks Robinson, McNally, Frank Robinson, who snapped out of an 0.9 oumpilt with three hits in his first game, Cairns, who had three hits, and Bon Buford, who hit a solo homer.
saved for Brooks and McNally
saved for Brooks and McNally.
After each game in which Brooks makes a standout play,
manager Earl Wear always welcomes him to crowd and he'll make another one"—and sure enough, he does.
But the standing ovations were
BROOKS MADE ONE sen.
McNALLY, WHO HIT a grand
stam during the regular season
in 1988, had a homer in last year's
playoffs. He scored three
three while losing to the New
served up the grand slam to McNally on a 2-2 pitch that made it 8-1.
KANSAN sports
sational play with a dive to his right on Johnny Besser's liner in the sixth, added several merely nonsensical niggles and had two doubles—driving in the Orioles' first two runs of Fony Clonginger in the 1970s.
Brooks' first double and the solo homers by Frank Robinson in the third and Buford in the fifth made it 4-1.
Clininger was then routed in the sixth inning and Wayne Granger, the Reds' ace reliever, came out of the bullpen and
been at their sharpest, but it hasn't mattered because the Oriole hitches been seen in the crippled hires' pitching stuff.
Cloninger, who hasn't completed a game all season, got the nod for the Reds.
Ironically, McNally—who was working with eight day offs—didn't have his best stuff and was touched for nine hits while going through three starters—Palmer, Mike Cuellar and McNally—have
BUFORD WALKED ON 4ON pitches to lead off the Orlosles first and after the next two batters were retired, Frank Robinson sent him to third with a pitch that led his first hit for his first hit of the series.
York Mets in five games. This year the Orioles have seven homers in three games and their power has been a key difference
Clungier then walked Blair on a 3-2 pitch and Brooks Robinson followed with his two-run double in the fourth. Orioles fans out of their seats.
Cloninger then struggled into the sixth—giving up the third-inning homer to Frank and the fifth innings hit to Buford. When
Blair hit a one-out single in the sixth. Anderson decided to bring on Granger his best short relief but hasn't seen work in this series.
BALTIMORE (UPI)—Brooks Robinson, a hero in all three Baltimore World Series victories, says he realized last month that his series's reward would be different from last year's for the Orioles.
★★★
GRANGER GAVE UP a button to Brooks and then walked Dave Johnson intentionally to load the bases.
Granger struck out Andy El-Echebarren and seemed out of the jam since McNally had struck out in his first two appearances. But he was a 2-2 pitch into the left field seats as the fans exploded in noise.
Brooks Robinson Stars
ference in September. Last year, we lost something like five our last six games during the season. This year, we came in winning "winner."
"You could sense the dif-
"My attitude wasn't any different, but this year I think the bats were played better and faster than the stretch." Robinson said Tuesday after the Orioles went 4-3 in their last game in Reno with "innsed Rams" at a 9-8 victory.
The Orioles, counting their three World Series wins, have won 17 straight games since Sept. 20.
Bronnised make a spectacular play to start a double play in the room. The player, in good catches of line drives, is beautiful brilliant diving grab on Johnny Bench in the sixth, and smashed one running over one ramp, running one and driving in two.
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Big Play
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
KU Hawk, Mark Gargaty, intercepts a layup Dickey pass into the fourth quarter. Gargaty scored on a three righl rival
State. Geraghty's interception came with three minutes left to play and stopped a K-State drive on KU's 18-yard line. Geraghty was chosen KU back of the Week for his outstanding play against the Wildcat's, when he was credited with six tackles while playing the last half with a strained knee.
Nebraska Moves to Fourth
The Indians beat Southern California from a narrow first week, 24-17, move to nine ranking among major colleges are attended Monday by the team's first ever member Board of Coaches. The victory, Stanford's first over No. 13, came in years, gave John Ralston's team the inside track on a Rose Bowl game.
NEW YORK (UPI)—In one Saturday afternoon, Stanford regained its high national position and secured possession of first place in the Pacific Eight Conference and first place in the first Rose Bowl trip since 1923.
Ohio State, Texas and Notre Dame continued to run 1-2-3 in the balloting. Ohio State took the No. 1 overall vote in a secretive week by downing Michigan State, 29-10 Texas, the defending national champion, ripped Oklahoma, 41-19, and Notre Dame outclassed Army, 51-10.
Nebraska was fourth Mississippi took fifth and Ai
Force was sixth. Michigan took the No. seven ranking, followed by Auburn, Stanford, and Arkansas.
Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the state are selected to board. Each week they select the top 10 major college teams in the nation with point awarded on a ballot, and vote on first through 10th.
The United States International top 20 major college football teams with first place votes and parentheses. Fourth week.
14. S. Carolina (3-1-1)
15. Tie Ga. Tech (4-1)
Team
1. Ohio St. 18 (3-0)
2. Texas 13 (4-0)
3. Notre Dame 14 (4-0)
4. Notre Dame 14 (4-0)
5. Mississippi 14 (4-0)
6. Air Force 5 (2-0)
7. Michigan 4 (4-0)
8. Arkansas 4 (4-0)
9. Stanford 4 (4-1)
10. Arkansas 4 (4-1)
11. Arizona St. 4 (4-0)
12. Minnesota 4 (4-0)
13. Colorado 3 (3-1)
15  Tie Ga. Tech (4,1) 2  2
16  Tie Houston (2,1) 2  2
17  Tie UCLA (3,2) 2  1
18  Tie San Diego St. (5,6) 1  1
Points
Big Eight Standings
Points
326
298
286
225
193
131
118
117
97
42
31
25
10
W L T P   Pet PPF
Nechanisa 4  1 0 141 54
Karti 4  0 1 141 54
Colo 3  1 0 258 138
Iva St. K  1 1 0 258 138
Okla 2 2 0 163 131
Okla 2 2 0 560 72
Okla 2 2 0 498 72
Okla 2 2 0 498 72
Okla 2 2 0 498 72
| | W | L | T | Pct | Pf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Neh. | 1 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 1 |
| Kelp | 1 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 1 |
| Rak. | 1 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 48 |
| Rak. St | 1 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 84 |
| Rak. St | 1 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 31 |
| Rak. St | 1 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 29 |
Three Dog Night with DANNY COX
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Tuesday's practice session and all practices to come will be held behind locked gates with only the press allowed in.
Rodgers added the Cornhuskers are comparable in ability to Kansas State
"If we're going to have any kid success," Rodgers said. "Women don't have closed practices. My only objection is having outsiders watch practice."
at the back of the Town Shop Uptown
839 Mass. St. VLA RENT
Hawks Prepare for NU Practice Closed to Public
Pepper Rodgers told Tuesday KU will have to play a near-error game for Saturday if the team lost in an untraded Nebraska, Corrinhan.
"If we don't play great we won't have a chance." Rodgers said after an hour and half playing. "They might be the best team we've ever played in the Big Eight. They've got it all."
Rodgers said the only possible Cornshuker weakness he can see is in the defensive secondary. The other players will make considerable use of the airways. Last week, six passers kept Kesar and six passes were thrown by quarterback Hank Heck as the six passers stayed with a ground attack.
Uptown VI 3-5755
"We'll have to throw the ball more (than against K-State) at home this season, with our plosive," Rodgers said. "They are probably the most explosive of all."
The Jayhawks are currently tied with Nebraska for first place and in conference with a 1-4 record. They have been termed the "headliner" in the Big Eight and will be viewed by thousands from crowd of approximately 50,000.
John Novotty business
manager for the key Athletic
Department during the
early week that a sellout for the game
is possible. The stadium seats
In of Rodgers' years at KU, the Taijah hawks have gone into the playoffs and this year will be no different. Despite this Rodgers owns a 2-1 record and their coach, Dob Vaneyen, who is the winningest football team in the league, will
Freshmen Tryouts
For KU Basketball
Set For Thursday
Any interested freshman to welcome and encouraged to tryout.
KU freshman basketball coach Gale Catlett has announced who would like to try to prepare for this year's freshman team should report at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, in Allen
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It's Regalia Time at
THE SENIOR COFFEE
1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15
Hoch Auditorium
Senior Class Members:
PICK UP FREE MUGS,
CALENDARS & JERSEYS
Speakers:
DR CLARK BRICKER
former HOPE award winner
DICK WINTERMOTE
Director KU Alumni Association
4P
KANSAS UNIVERSITY SENIORS
8
Wednesday. October 14, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Palestinian Problems Discussed
Four Levels of Conflict Noted
By DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
An expert on Middle Eastern affairs, though he might disclaim the title, is visiting the University of Florida as part of American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) program. The expert, E. A. Baye, a director of the Mediterranean Studies in Rome, is lecturing in sociology, political science and journalism classes from Israel, Iran, Italy and Somalia.
IN AN INTERVIEW in the Kansas University Tuesday, Bayne, a former State Department counterintelligence force, the forces he had observed at work in the region for the past 25 years also the impact of recent events.
Bayne said he sees four basic levels of confrontation in the Mideast:
Arab-Israeli, which needs little development, long sarcasm and border violence have made this the most visible, and the most volatile, of the area's struggles.
East-West, which began with the Russian intrusion into the Mediterranean in the 1800's and then continued until present time this conflict is shown by the presence of Russian and American naval units in the
Different degrees of modernization within the Arab bloc: "There is a sense of Arabness or Arab brotherhood," Bayne said, "but it has been cut into pieces in the rise of national governments."
In discussing the Arab-Israeli conflict, Bayne said that religion plays an important part, especially in and in present problems.
In the Midaseat, religion is
known. To be Arab is to be Islamic and
to be Israel is to be Jewish,
though of course that is not an
exception.
THE TWO RELIGIONS-
Islam and Judaism—have fun-
tered each other. Bayne said, Islam was created in an agrarian society of the past and has not greatly evolved
from its ancient origins, strongly in the past and,
"American interest in the Mideast begins and ends with the defense of the United States."
--have never dealt with in
dustrialization and have seldom
been exposed to Western society
therefore, Arabs tend to look backward.
Instead, modernization is the creed of a highly active minority who are often excluded from society, generally Western, and now live in the kibbutz, or Jewish village.
IN ISRAEL, modernization
defines two groups. Bayne said.
One is a large body of people who
have been exiled from Israel,
view Israel as a fulfillment of
prophecy, with regard for armies
of the enemy in the Middle East,
"treated in modernization. They
This is a theologian's argument to explain differences in the two cultures, Bayne said, and its application, though limited, is useful, particularly in contexts conflicts caused by modernization.
Those of the communities are western-minded and forward-looking people who value tradition Judaism in favor of the rational scientific approach to Jewish life. They enter into national holidays because they have a keen sense of their heritage.
Judiaism, however, is a covenant between God and his servant, a kindness such a covenant must be warded looking. Bayne said. The Jew rejects the past in order to go forward in his relationship with God.
IT IS THE "KIBBITZNUKS"
who volunteers for the submarine
battleship Zulu. They brought Israel into
excess, but up and now
recapture bushup.
For the Arabs, modernizati-
s is a much more complex
problem, Bayne said, because it
tends to divide Arab unity.
essentially caused by those who seek to modernize their religious nationality," he said. "They take traditional Islam and relate it to modern development. As a result, they up with Islamic nationalism."
"The split among Arabs is
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
This rise of nationalism,
triggered by modernization,
divides Arab unity be. said
the head of a small community
in smaller nation-states.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS,
particularly the civil war in
Jordan, have forced royalist forces, have illustrated
this division of national identity.
The war was basically the consequence of U.S. secretary of State William Rogers' peace plan, he said. The Rogers plan calls for negotiation on issues which means, implicitly, that the Aralta must recognize the state of Iraq.
"The Palestinians have never recognized Israel," Bayne said.
DONALD HUNTLEY
E.A. Bayne Lectures at KU
... "We need Europe and Europe needs oil."
Women's Coalition Increases Activity
The Women's Coalition in Lawrence is now working on providing abortion counseling, birth care information distribution, a self-defense class and a children's day care center that they wish to
The Women's Coalition met Tuesday evening in the big 8 Conference Hall, where 24 women present discussed working right now on recruiting more interested persons for the organization and its campus; her dermay and working towards establishing a day care center for young children while their mothers were nearby.
"The manager of the Yuk makes you wear short skirts that are above your waist and haras a customer about buying a pitcher instead of a mug and the proper techniques for getting tips cause they only pay $1.15 an item."
Job discrimination was discussed by some of the women present at the meeting, the past. One woman present commented on her own experience.
Dick Wright, manager of Mr. Yuk, said Tuesday evening when asked about the working conditions at the Yuk, "We encourage pitchers, of course, they (customers) get more for their sports than we do when they buy a pitcher. We have the uniforms tailor-made for our league." They are very good on the weekends."
Radio station KAUH has asked Women's Coalition to participate in the movement concerning the Women's Liberation movement and it's
"They cannot. Their war is the obliteration of the Jewish state."
THE PALESTINIAN UPRISING was healthy. Bayne says it brought to light what he conceived the key to what must be turbulent.
The group plans to have two women present 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Women's Coalition building at Wesley Foundation to care for children for short periods. Mothers are urged to bring their children to attend class or run errands. A spokesman announced Tuesday night at the Women's Coalition meeting that the Free University will host an encounter group on Women's Liberation 7:30 on each Thursday evening. The encounter session will open to both men and women.
JUST
BY MISTER GUY
"The problem is not an Egyptianfaeliar problem. The heart of the matter is Palestine—who will live there and under what government is faced, all of these wars are irrelevant," Bayne said.
Women's Coalition will meet each Tuesday at 7:30 in the women's center in Wesley Foundation.
"Those who lived through the Hitler years have a sense of collective guilt for what the Nazis did to the Jews."
At present, there is no way to get at the palestine issue, he says. He says he refused to recognize faral and, therefore, no talks can take place.
Bayne said he thought the Israeliis would make concessions to establish peace in the area.
"I DO THINK they would be able to support us as long as there is full access to the city for Jews and there is a democratic administration."
Discussing the death of Gamal Abdel Nadass and its effect on the Mideast, Bayne said he foresaw that the rise of Saddam's successor in Sadat, Sadaf's auntess.
"Sadat was close enough to Nasser to represent his policies for the time being, though I think we have better military would like to liberalize Egyptian government, perhaps introducing a parliamentary system with two or more parties, that is unresolved," Bavne said.
AS FOR AMERICAN INVESTIGATION Bayne said there were two principal areas of concern—American Defense and U.S. Enterprise.
"American interest in the Mideast begins and ends with the defense of the United States," he said. "Midwest oil is not crucial to Europe, and we defend Europe and our defenses depends on European support."
"We need Europe and Europe needs oil," he said. "That gives us the right opportunity—not primary importance, but a strong secondary one."
HE SAID HUMANITARIAN CONCERNS stemmed from the Second World War.
"Those of us who lived through the Hiller years and the horror of the 1980s, as well as those collective guilf for what the Nazis did to the Jews," he said. "We have to ask ourselves how that happened in our time, important consideration, too."
An enactment calling on the Student Senate Elections Committee to hold a referendum on a proposed student activity fee and referred to committee and referred to committee at the Oct. 7 Student Senate meeting.
Senate Hears Fee Strike Reading
The submission of this enactment may have resulted from the dissatisfaction of certain students with the actuation StudEx. The three senators who submitted the enactment also agreed that they would be signing a resolution, read at the same meeting, that calls on the Senate to "censure the Student Senate" and that the Senate
In late September, the Kansas Board of Regents changed the student activity fee budget submitted to them by the Student Senate. The regents made challenged by Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx), and the committee called on KU students to remit the semester activity fees. Now some think the issue should be taken to
the student body in the form of a referendum.
... irresponsible actions in the name of the University of Kansas student body."
The StudEx action took the form of a press release in which the committee criticized the
In addition to the resolution and enactment relating to an activity, the board of directors change the whole structure of the present activity fee set up was designed for the chison school and chairman of the chison Auditing and Finance Committee.
However, both resolutions and
the enactment have been referred to committee and no action has yet been taken on any of them.
What a Bite!
regenets' cuts in Black Student Union and Catalyst funds and their increases in the Engineering Club and Rifle Club allotments, as "irresponsible and unfair, and unacceptable in the students of
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 14. 1970
9
Campus briefs
'La Mancha' Plays Again
Due to a demand for tickets, an additional performance of 'Man of La Mancha' has been scheduled for 8:20 Thursday night in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall, according to Tom Rea, assistant director of the Theatre and director of the production.
Rea said that the Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday afternon performances would be held as scheduled.
Admission to the performance is free to students who have their retraining cards with them. The number for reservations is UN4-382.
Game Film to be Shown
The game film of the KU-KState game Saturday will be shown during this week's meeting of the Quarterback Club, according to Vernon Lewis, Kansas City senior and chairman of the Quarterback Club, who will be held at a p.m. t.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Law Deans to Interview
Frank Craig, dean of the Southern Methodist School, Dallas. Frank Craig, with prospective law students Thursday, Oct. 15, 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the University of Texas.
Craig and Frank T. Read, dean of the Duke University Law School will be available for interviews with students. Students should appoint interviews with Read and Craig at the College Office 206 Strong Hall, as soon as possible.
Distribution of senior regalia and the announcement of the five finalists for the HOPE Award are announced on Thursday, March 14. Class C students will receive a Ford Motor Authority guest speaker for be last year's HOPE award winner, Clark Brickler, professor of history at Intermediate, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Craig and Read will discuss law school programs at their respective schools.
Senior Coffee Is Thursday
CYR to Plan Campaign
A special campaign meeting of the College Young Republicans will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, in Williamstown, Williams. Topics senior and CYR chairman. The meeting will be held to inform interested people who want to campaign for Republican candidates.
Rally, Bonfire Thursday
The 1970 Hawk Rally and Bonfire will take place 7:30 p.m. thursday at the Bainbridge High School to bring Jim Nichols, senior class president, Head Coach Pepper Cox and the entire football squad will be present. In addition, the pep band, and the entire football band will be present. All who attend are asked to bring a piece of firewood for the bonfire.
Literature Conference Set
The 18th annual conference on composition and literature in high school and college, entitled "The Relevance of Nineteenth-Century Literature," will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in Wooldorf hall and begin at 8 a.m. in the lobby of the Kansas University. The registration fee is $5. The conference is sponsored by the University of Kansas department of English and the KU Extension Service.
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
Study Skills Aided By Reading Center
The Reading Center in Bailey Hall will provide students with help students (improve their reading skills as well as their reading comprehension and
The Center, established 20 years ago by the School of Education, offers two courses concerned with reading skills and helps students with academic problems on an individual basis.
Developmental Reading II concentrates on more effective techniques of paced reading, timed reading accelerators and reading *teachistoscopes*. The second concentration numbers or words at one-a hundredth of a second. Rex Fuller, director of the Reading Department, teaches that *teachistoscopes* is best for increasing concentration while techniques such as paperback reading are effective in increasing speed.
The first course. Developmental Reading 1, help develop understanding of study time. developing vocabulary skills and preparing for exams. A prerequisite for freshmen and sophomores who want to take the course.
Fuller stressed that the Center's services are available to any student enrolled in the University. "The courses are free and non-credit and are given by public school system," he said.
"We try to individualize our program as much as possible," she said. "so that everyone is working at it." The teacher reaches his own rate of optimal reading achievement. People get out of it pretty well what they put
The courses are offered twice each semester and are given in four sessions. There are five sections with a maximum of 15 in each Reading I class and 20 in each section of Writing I, the final session begins on October 19.
He explained that the courses stress "reading for big ideas instead of reading word for word."
The Center will help any person
on an individual basis to solve his academic problems. If there is a reading handicap, the Center is not ready for the testing and diagnosis and a medical exam must be held a remedial program. If the problem is not just a reading deficit, an instructor and the teacher are required to step-by-step study program.
Five days
Students from all disciplines are welcome to sign up for the next session in Room 102, Bailey Hall. Last year the second session led to turn away 60 students over crowded conditions.
Campus Part Of Fund Drive Begins Oct.19
The United Fund Campaign was con-
tained at the University of Kansas campa-
ment between Oct. 19 and Oct. 31. The
University's goal is $2,000,000 for the U.S.
campaign.
Gilbert Ulmer, professor of mathematics and education, is a chairman and William M. Merrill geology is the vice-chairman.
Last year the United Fund Campaign's goal for the city of Jacksonville was to collect $13,000. KU collected $26,637 of its estimated goal of $34,500.
UK has taken part in the local
policies and campaigns since
1946. At that time, he was
was the Community Chest.
1956 it was changed to the United
Local industries make it possible for their employees to contribute by voluntary payroll deductions. Because the team is able to method it asks each employee to pledge small monthly payments.
It is also suggested that if a person so desires, he constructs a struct to keep his periodic withdrawals from his account and transfer them to United States.
The money collected is used locally to help desistute people and to carry out programs for young people.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
One day
Three days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University's Job Search Center
students about regard to color,
creation, or national origin.
*Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale*
Revised, comprehensive, *New Analysis*
of *Western Civilization*. 4th
Campus Campus House, 411
14th St.
FOR SALE
FRIYE BOOTS—Primarily Leather
carries a complete line of Friyé.
Americana shoes. Square or round
footwear. Great for hiking.
your taste. 82-105. Mass.
LEPIDOPFTERA CREATIONS-Han-
made clothing for men and women—
leather accessories-heads and beads
-clothing made to order i.e.
19 W. 9th
STEREO - 12-inch Speaker System,
Walnut cabinets. Excellent quality
and in flawless condition. Call Dave
at 843-8733. 10-14
Magnavox Camette Tape Recorder,
used 1 month cut to $30.00, new 90
min cassettes 2.99-Ray Stoneback's
Downtown
10-15
Must sell 1968 Impala SZ. Respectable mileage, vinyl top, 4-speed, power steering. Achieving 893 or best offer-oil. Call 842-1252 or 842-777. 10-14
For Sale: Antique Purl Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
25 words or fewer; $1.50
each additional word; $0.02
For sale a Mercede—190. Very good condition. New tires, everything works perfect. If you are tired of the middle class clauses, get a $4,320. 10-15
1965 Mustang Pawkback V4=4 speed
16,000 miles. Will include Mild snow
tires and tire deck, married, must
suit 843-2529 after 6 p.m. 10:14
Gibson 350 Electric Guitar, cherry red, case, excellent. 841-2831. 10-14
1963 Corvette hardtop. 4-speed, new engine. Good condition. $1690. Call 841-2530 after 5:00 p.m. 10-15
60 Blue Chevellie 396 cu. in., 350 hsp.
4-upd. air cond. Must sell. Ph. 843-
5112 after 5.0 p.m. 10-14
Advance tickets now on sale at kite1.com on the Mall and Primarily Leather for Big Brother and The Holding Company—Thursday, October 15.
RUGS-RUGS: Two matching olive
arctic shale masks with foam
panels for $140 or $180, $12.50 x 12.50
for both $140 or $180, $12.50 x 12.50
with pad $3.82 x 8.50, $10.14
with pad $3.82 x 8.50, $10.14
For Sale. SCM Coronet Electric type-
writer, just as good as a new one.
Call 842-9624 at 6:30 p.m. 10-16
67 Barracula, white, excellent condition, new shock, and exhaust system. Powerful 218 Auto. transport. radio; 6110 Car. drive; 10-16
RADIO SHACK
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
THE HILE in the WALL
1000 Mass. 842-3661
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
Kansan
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill.
DIXON
INSURANCE
89. Cougar 2 dr. HT, white, black
topi, topi 351 mm, 2 v自动, VC-
P. S.f. air, air warranty, Excel.
20,000 miles. B4-8421-00. 10-19
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
NEWORDER SERVICE IN TOWN
206 Iowa 842-778
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
Work
Must Sell Set (set 2) in table, 2 packs.
Must Sell Spare (set 2) in space,
spare unit G-12 A-158, N-148,
N-168 Dodge Van. This is Dodge's most
luxurious model with the SXI engine.
This vehicle seats for nine, windows all around,
seating for six, mirrors all around.
Call Jim at 841-3025. 10-16
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Courtesy Car
Ericlandt Escobar
2106 town 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
1959 Thunderbird Convertible; 200
convertible. Brew, WK A.T., power-
ing brewers. WK A.T., power-
ing stores. drive lights; bells; ra-
terope tape; driving lights; bells; R
Gauk brake discs; exhaust sys.
G70 WD machine; uphysterizer
uphysterizer and throw pillow; some
rumpels; $99 Call Joe or Mark, MK
Do it yourself crafts—Seed beads,
Love beads, "E" beads, complete kits
—Eliminate making embalming,
Ben Frank
Downtown ...805 Mass.
10-15
Floor. Cold?  SALF- A M O U S B
BRANCHS - CAIPET SAMPLES -B I g
together. Any 5 samples for $1.00.
Ben Franklin - Downsweat - 800 Mass
1963 Oldamobile, good condition $500.
4-6106 10-19
SAVE A BUNDLE…WHILE they last…
12 Mo 1200 miw warnichy W. 6th Ph. Ph.
480. Open Lake.
For sale: Sienna kittens Blue points
and walleo spots Also pair Yamaha
skis with Marker bindings. 843-
2363 10-19
STEREO-Motorsport portable with
a 2.4GHz wireless RF antenna,
charger, AM-FM AP3 stereo antenna,
dashback antenna connectors,
dashback adapter, available Like New CMI
Ju142 -82070
1969 BS4 Victor 441. Good condition.
Must sell—leaving town. 411-3285.
Please leave number—will call back.
10-19
Motoria Portable 15" black & white
TV stand with wind UHF reception.
Excellent condition. Less than half
price $75.00. 843-735-301. 10-1/2
Naimish Contracts for sale. 2 must
call. Call 842-9656 or come to Hm. B28
Naimish.
10-20
Late release 8 track taccers tacc, CCR,
Harmony, Grateful Dead, Jimi Hendrix,
Grateful Death, Jimi Hendrix,
$45.00, Woodstock Vol. 1 & II,
Woodstock Vol. 2, White Sweatin' Grey,
916 Mians
For Sale - 185 - Ducaset 250, new pian-
e, ringtones, x300 starting and T18 bargain.
Lost my interest in it. After $5,
p. Tom Miller. #43-6006. 10-14
Most suit-buits, ties, sport coats,
jacket, skirts, shirts. L.Ps. Phone 842-
3515 evenings after 6:00 p.m. 10:16
For Sale: 12 yr-old Gibson Les Paul Jr. with Grower Keys. Very good condition. $125. Call 643-8473. 10-20
DEEP Everett's
930 W.23 842-9464
ROCK
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
Aust. Sell. 67 LeMans. "326" 2 dr.-
drippet—buckets. Good shape and.
cheap. 842-7297. 10-16
927 Massachusetts
Et Cetera
Tony's 66 Service
Low Down Payment
843-6153 843-8624
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
We have in stock at SANDALWOO-
Hath, Rush, Marinah, Assaume
Poster, Leafier Halt,
$50 Leafier Halt,
$10 Leafier Halt,
-25% Off) 10 - 16
HIRD AGENCY
Dining, Living, Kitchen
Family room and
2 car garage
1960 Foat Fairchild in good condition.
Best offer. Large dress coach with moustache, tables, Wellington shoes and good condition.
1123 Indiana. 845-7118
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
family room and fireplace
3 bedroom town-
Patio
For Sale Motorola tape deck. 10+
condition. $35. Tom-84-2175. Usd-65.
NOTICE
1968 Yamaha 350. Great condition.
Complete with helmet and tools.
Must sell. Contact Mark at 843-8195.
10-20
2 1/2 baths
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrente's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring lumbar belts, watchbands, gloves, hats, and bags. #823 MASS — Downtown
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an
Small Plate $1.20 Plate of bucket
Small plate $1.30 Plate of bucket
$1.30 Plate of bucket $1.30 Plate of bucket
$1.30 Plate of bucket $1.30 Plate of bucket
Michigan St to bar-B-Q $2.50 Michan
Michigan St to bar-B-Q $2.50 Michan
Michigan St to bar-B-Q $2.50 Michan
Tarry's laundry: (1983) Mast. officer, 25 yrs. in prison and folded. Perona-gara bung on clothes. Service date: same-day service at communal bar. Service at communal bar. Through 9:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. through 9:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m.
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed, Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac.
843-5290 10-21
Fly the KU colors this season. Blue Crescent 150, Red Crescent 172. Full price $30. Up to Cap Flying Club. 846-294-2877. Shows this to your friends. 10-16
STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM-will meet to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information call 842-6210 or 842-5316 10-14
Notice—If you like gold, if you want a tunic, if you like goodies in your tunic-tum-tum, and if you like fun like the TIME BOOK or THE PEOPLE BOOK 10-21
Barn available for barn parches. Spot for werner roast and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4022, ff
Big Brother and The Holding Company will be at the Red Dog, Thursday Oct. 15. Advance tickets now on www.bigbrother.com. May also be mailed leather. Maturity: 10-15
"BIG HUT"
Burger Hut
Hilbricht trouble in female with **Morgan** Native German is seeking work as a tutor and/or as an interpreter. For interview questions 40-817-011. For interviews 10-95 Ahrwellte
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
The Rathbuller Private Club New
Hours begin October 1, 12,
Monday, 3:00 p.m. until 4:00 a.m.
Wahten Beach Finger angel
642-854-3054
10:16
Stop in Today
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
1404 W.23rd.
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
PENCE GREENSHOES &
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
843-204-9600
--what happened to the Boogie that once went with Woope? Call Kurt, VI-2-7884 and find out it rocks. Rock, rock. Boogies beginners tilt advanced. 10-20
Tropical plants, eucalyptus,
cheeky oak, tropical plants.
Brighten up with a glossy
fifth floor home with a glazed
German waxy of Africa.
--what happened to the Boogie that once went with Woope? Call Kurt, VI-2-7884 and find out it rocks. Rock, rock. Boogies beginners tilt advanced. 10-20
Pilots: Dual Instruction $14.00 per hour. Selected, private, commercial, instrument, and ATR students accepted. 911-835-6153. 10-19
Free: 2 very lovable, affectionate,
box-trained, male, kittens. Had shots
864-7572 10-15
IT'S GOODBYE CRUIEL WORLD and
you can play the game when you join
The Cruiel World.
The Cruiel World to travel kits, hats,
and other items to travel with,
and other items to travel with, every kit you purchase.
New Open..SANDALWOOD..On the Hill. Next to the Barber shop. North of the Union, South of the Barn. The corner from W10-116 Garage
Pressed for time? Ironing done at reasonable rates in my home. Call 843-5735 10-20
Available immediately! One centers,
for Nassau Hall, appell may be
either male or female. Contact Lynn.
842-0711. 10-20
All those interested in supershering for the Home Interior Homecoming Concert, Oct. 13, at 8:40-10:00, or sign up in the U.S.A. 844-6003, will be admitted to the concert.
THE LEATHER WORKS offers arm-
tails, leather clothes, at eighteen-
priced prices. Open 2:30-4 MWF; 1209
Ohio St.
WANTED
WANTED: WATCHES-for handmade leather watchaches individually fitted to a branded leather strap starting at $100. For quality craftsmanship at primarily Leather art.
Male Graduate Student coompute to share 2-bedr. Bdrm $A1. $po me-- ae-levie-- form-2-beds Immediate occupancy Call Bed 9-5. 864_4317_431
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
Roommate Wanted—d-male, quiet, $50 a month plus utilities. Apartment having everything. Come to 622 W. 25th. Apt. D., evenings. 10-14
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See by appointment—Call
Babyatters. Tuesday's 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and occasional other times. 2 small children. 843-1256. 10-16
Three working needs need a dependable intermittency to do steady work. Must be REASONABLE. Call *488-2500* after 3:50. 10-16
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
Wanted: Your Radio: dial on 10>
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Wanted: Male, Graduate Student or upper classman to share furnished 3-bedroom apt, with washing/dryer and refrigerator. 842-8535 after 5. 842-8535 after 10.
3 MEN - 3 Earnings and Sat. ex-
cellent earnings. Apply 8 p.m., Wed.
Rm. 408 Summerfield. See Mr. Rams-
ten. 10-14
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will also accept
numeric typing. Have electric type
machine. Prex Type Call 648 1234
Mrs. Wright II-22
Experienced, typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accentuate.
Call: 412-3281, Mt. Rackman
Discussion - theses - manuscripts -
work used, work types in HU Selenicate
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Trowe.
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PERSONAL
TYPING - eight years experience. Think, discussions. term papers, mince-labours. Paper furnished. Pait and Teh. PhD in Computer Science. Mrs. 842-161. Mrs. Nixon, 10-24.
Typeing—things, dissertations, papers in English, French, Spanish, the German language. Typeing—experience, efficient typial M.A. 841-2643, Mail. H., 10-28
841-2643, Mail. H., 10-28
Beautiful, People Take. Notice,
Smiling Bob was here and he'll be
here again. Don't miss a once in a
lifetime chance. See him! 10-15
Congratulations extended to two Daisy Hill students who have purchased three of wild daisy Hill-Commanded Space Patrol Hill-Commanded Space Patrol.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
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a dress, cushion,
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selection of gift, home-
ware cooking and
bridal registry.
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FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 town VI 2-1320
Dear Blok Head: What's THE PEOPLE BOOK? Yours truly, The People 10-14
Promote Frank Zappa Week, Buy
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WODY Funky Fashion. Antique
Velvet Dresses. Beaded Purse. For
Men's Wear. Old Street. 10-16
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished apartment. 1
block from campus. $150.00 a month.
Call: 841-2357 10-15
For Rent-College Hill Master, Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741. W19 or call 832-8200.
For Rent 1 bedroom apt. also double-
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town 843-5767 tt
One-bedroom and two-bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished Santee Apt. 1123 Indiana, 842-216-6100
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Formated with wall-to-wall carpeting,
air conditioner and balcony.
842-4752 after 5:30 p.m.
10-20
LOST
Lost-A pair of gold wire rim glasses
where you are on campus. Reward if
found. Call 841-2906 10-16
Lost. Eye glasses at football game.
Saturday. Hormpin in bewu, cenw.
Needed badly. Paul 861-701. I
~dlt between 7.8 - 8 p.m.
10-15
Lost 3 mo. old saddle A white manteau pinned with a black tail wearing a cloak chain, answering to a request from a friend 842-142 or bring to 923 Maine. 10-19
Lost—Gold wedding band with cavinsing in, in stadium area. Call 840-360-100. Reward 10-20
Lent last week at Strom or Union
dark-brown leather 4x6
 notebook with yellow paper. Re-
call 841-7232 after 6:50 10-29
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PARKING IN REAR
10
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
University Daily Kansar
17. 17.
Kansan Photo by SUSAN EOHRMAN
THE STUDENTS, THEY COME and they go, "talking of Michaelangelo." In this case they have gone and that is left is natural light creating its shadows on the floor. The academic hallway leads down to the student. Get your mind together. Get ready to be a student.
Mosse Lazar, visiting professor of French, will speak on Judeo-spanish literature at Language Thursday in the main lobby of the library at 1204 South 19th Street. 1204 S. 19TH ST.
French Professor Visits
Lazar has for the last ten years researched works and writings that have been published in various journals, including *Ladino*. He was the first person to ever critically consider these works.
Lazar is the director of the Romantic philology department and of the Latino American and Spanish Studies department at the University of California.
The speech, which is sponsored by the Sigma Dau Hospitalary society, will be in Spanish and is open to anyone interested.
A coffee will follow
"Joe
IS A RIP-SNORTER A TRIUMPH!" —Judith Crist
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James L. Koveney, associate professor of biology, explained that he was abolished of grades but that his opinion had changed in the past.
He cited an informal study conducted on students in his classes who had elected credible one of the present system under which instructors do not know which students have elected the option) and that most of the main groups—those students who would have received low grades or those who would have received very high grades. It was found that students who chose the option either because the course merely filled a distribution requirement or because they would damage their g.a.'s.
Koeveng said he doubted that grades could be abolished without limiting all College courses. He also method of evaluation. He said some evaluation was necessary. Charles Frederick, Hugleton junior, served as chairman of the school board and head of School of Education. He proposed
a minimal grading system which would assign pass or honor to a student satisfactorily completing a task, but which a student would receive a failing or no-credit grade should not occur because such grades turned into punishment and the grading system one of reward and punishment.
He said that grades are such an intimate part of the student-faculty relationship at present. He said he would become well acquainted with an instructor or voice a criticism of his class and fear of jeopardizing his grade.
Echoing many of Frederick's ideas was Eric Hyler, Parsons senior. He said the present education model he designed to build a common culture Questioning the merits of phased individual and independent study in which the teacher his own educational goals.
Commission Needs Grads, Undergrads
Pointing out that some students desire a letter grade, Walter H. Crockett, professor of speech and drama, explained a system for determining if they would assign letters grades or just pass-fail.
A resolution passed by the Student Senate Oct 7 established a Commission for the Evaluation of applications for membership on the commission are now held in the Student office in the Kansas Union
Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and Student Senate president, said Monday anyone concerned with the academic structure of the University should apply. All students who will the commission will be students.
"in general." Ebert said, "the commission will suggest how to put meaning back into higher education."
Ebert said the commission would recommend changes in the executive structure and recommend programs and policies that should be main-
He said the commission would be study undergraduate education and would continue its work through the spring semester and would continue to work.
After the commission has researched existing programs at
KU, it will make recommendations about what to maintain and what to change. If the commission could work with someone outside of KU from outside of KU what other schools are doing.
An Ad Hoc Committee on Undergraduate Education appointed by Ebert on Oct. 1 will present a charge by Friday to the commission outlining in detail the commission should accomplish.
The deadline for submitting applications, according to the resolution, is Thursday. Ebert said he would introduce a new committee to review the resolution Wednesday extending the deadline until Oct 21.
He said the commission wouls have seven members. No more than four of the members can be undergraduates.
He said he thought a "fail" rather than an error was necessary, explaining that panself evaluation was not for every course but for a few.
The commission should be a group of qualified students who are familiar with all parallel that of the University Council Committee on Academic Policies
BIG
OTHER
AND
THE
HOUNGING
COMPANY
CHET NODLS
THURSDAY
OCT.
RED
DOG
adequate for courses where the students was learning hard facts—and could learn certain courses for courses involving concepts.
THE PERFECTION OF HIP
O
Take up your slack here where hip has more than the usual meaning.
It means smoothness of line, rightness of measure from hip to heel.
The colors--- rich. The patterns emphatic. The fit--- hip.
C
THE
University Shop
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
VI 3-4633
On the Hill
The Town Shop Downtown
RED DOG
music by
the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
by Chancellor and Mrs. Chalmers.
By jet flight to the Empire Room of the beautiful Palmer House with dinner and an evening of entertainment by
For a trip to Chicago Sat, Oct. 17 accompanied by Chancellor and Oct. 17 members
FREE DRAWING
Sadler and Young.
All Courtesy of the Senior Class.
SENIOR CLASS
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
we're doin'
it again,
gang!
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
SENIORS
Frigid
Partly cloudy and continued cool through tonight and Friday. High today in the lower 50% with a chance of frost and freezing temperatures in the middle of the week, with a little chance for rain or in the snow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
The Pain of Abortion
81st Year. No.33
Thursday, October 15, 1970
See Page 7
WOODSTOCK NATION ATHLETE ASSOCIATION
Scott Speaks to Jock Liberation Day Forum at Hoch Auditorium Wednesday Night
Nixon Called 'Ultimate Football Freak'
... in background, from left, Dave Meggesey, Conall O'Leary, Randy Smyth, Bill Ebert, Sam Goldberg
Speakers Denounce Athlete Exploitation
The game of football is "middle class theater, the theater of the absurd, the theater of the silent majesty." Dave Maggsgey, former player for the Philadelphia Football Cardinals, said Wednesday night.
Meggessy told about 200 persons gathered for a Jock Liberation Day forum in Hoch Auditorium that President Nixon was the "ultimate football freak."
Although the organizers of Jack Liberation may were denied permission to use the allusion, it is not a violation.
"Athletes are merely playing in Nixon's theater," he said. "The regime that perpetuates football also perpetuates the atrocities in Southeast Asia."
Meggessy, Jack Scott, sports editor or Ramparts magazine, and Randy Smyth, editor of the Daily Cal at the University of California at Berkeley, joined decadition students and others in protesting the system that they, led to the exploitation of athletes.
noon joi-in, they got permission to use Hoech Auditorium for the speeches. Bill Ebert, student body president, introduced the five speakers.
Meggyeyan said that fewer than one-tenth of one per cent of college football players made it in the pros and that the average annual football career was four and a half years.
Meggessy said the player had to pay the price of winning at any cost so that the team would have a chance to be on television and money for the school's athletic department.
Scott said that athletes usually did not start protesting the injustices they encountered until things got out of hand. Those who first came up with the idea were Scott, said that the impetus behind the form of SDS was given by blocks in the late 50's and the early 60's. In sports, he said, the protests were started by black athletes gained momentum before being followed up by white athletes this year.
Drug abuse is at an increasingly dangerous level in sports, Scott said, and the use of "speed" and steroids is advocated by many coaches.
"The situation has gotten so bad in weight events that it's practically impossible to compete adequately without steroids," he said.
He said protest had accomplished some things in the world of sports. He said a University of Maryland coach had kicked and punched his football players when they did not play up to his expectations. The players received the coach thought that an outside agitator had arroused his "dumb jocks," but when the protest continued, the coach was fired.
According to Scott, coaches thought that because the black athlete chose to protest, some of the injustices in which they were involved by not participating in all athletic activities wholeheartedly, they did not want to put out.
N. Vietnam Denounces Peace Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - North Vietnam declared in a broadcast monitored here Wednesday that it categorically rejects President Nixon's Indochina peace plan, but U.S. officials refused to take Hanо'i first formal response as its final word.
State Department officials said the lengthy statement of denunciation was a typical North Vietnamese bargaining technique and that Hanoi's final judgment of Nixon's offer
The foreign ministry broadcast in English by Hanoi Radio said Nixon's call a week ago for an immediate cease-fire throughout Indochina and the convening of an international peace conference was "merely a statement" to prolong its "precision" of South Vietnam.
These officials characterized the strongly critical tone of the Communist statement as an apparent effort to offset what was seen by them as insulting as worldwide approval for Nixon's plan.
The North Vietnamese government statement said the Viet Cong's eight-point peace plan of Sept. 17, remained the proper basis on which to settle the Vietnam war.
It asserted that Nixon came up with his five-point plan because public opinion was strongly demanding that "the give a serious response" to the Communist proposal.
"The Vietnamese people and the government of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam, the Viet Cong, stern condemn and issue "sacre proposal made by the Nixon administration," the foreign ministry statement said.
North Vietnamese charged that Nixon actually was backding down on the troop withdrawal issue. The Communist statement said that previously he called simply for "mutual troop withdrawal" from Vietnam, but now "linked with the United States in a settlement of the Indochinese problem."
Bomb Damages Harvard Center; Blast Is 'Part of Fall Offensive'
It also charged that Nixon's proposal for the "right to self determination" in South Vietnam "birds down essentially to maintaining a puppet clique, lackeys of the United States."
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — A homemade bomb destroyed the library room at Harvard University's Center for International Affairs Wednesday. A "revolutionary" woman's bombing in Cambridge was "part of a national fall offensive," and was dedicated to Angela Davis.
The explosive, apparently left in a metal box placed in a top floor desk, went off shortly before I am., minutes after campus police discovered it. It was one of the three-story building. No one was injured.
"A nervous" girl telephoned campus police at the nation's oldest university at 12:32 a.m. on Thursday, when she was interment International Center in six minutes. This is no joke. Remember the Brooklyn cohouse
and California. Get the janitor out of there This is no joke."
The mention of California and Brooklyn apparently referred to recent radical bombings on the West Coast and at a courthouse in New York, but also to borough of Queens. The revolutionary Weatherland group took responsibility for the bombing in a letter to UPI in New York.
The Boston Record-American received a typewritten special delivery letter in which a women's group claimed it had set off the blast. It identified itself as "the Proud Eagle Tribe, a group of revolutionary women."
"The center figures out new ways for Fig. 511, an American destroy bomb war in Asia, Latin America and Africa." And the ground troops tolke from Henry Kissinger, who left the center to join Nick's death machine," the report concludes.
Kissinger served as associate director of the center, which was founded in 1955 and is chiefly concerned with the economics of foreign nations, before becoming President Nixon's top foreign policy adviser and chairman of the National Security Council.
“This, our tribe’s first action, is part of a national fall off initiative by tribes of kids all over to attack the enemy wherever he shows his ugly face, the letter said. “This coincides with the Viet Cong by the brothers in Southeast Asia and by their Bombs in the prisons in New York City.”
Black Congressmen Check Civil Rights Enforcement
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Black congressmen announced Wednesday that they were forming an all-Negro "shadow coalition" to stop the assault of officials who will enforce civil rights laws.
They said they decided to act because the President's Civil Rights Commission reported this week that bureaucats and lawyers were blocking progress in this field.
Rep. Charles C. Diggs $J_{r_1}$,
D-Mich, chairman of the nine black
congressman, told a news conference the
shadow cabinet's job would be to expose
instances of failure to enforce civil rights laws
and to name individuals responsible.
"We will not spare anyone's reputation who
is guilty of contributing directly or indirectly to this 1,000-page report," he said.
Diggs said the "cabinet" would have about 50 members, including some of the highest-ranking blacks in government, and would be headed by a man "who is well known in the country." But he said names would remain secret.
He also said the black congressman, who have tried unsuccessfully since February to President Nixon to meet with them, would send an email asking him to support for the Civil Rights Commission report.
Diggs said the action by the group, all Democrats, was not partisan because "the present administration is not the only one who has weakness in enforcing the civil rights laws."
Angela Davis Is Arraigned OnKidnap-MurderCharges
NEW YORK (UPI)—Black revolutionary Angela Diavous, ousted University of California philosophy instructor, was held Wednesday under $250,000 bail on a federal fugitive charge in connection with the courtroom murder of a California judge last August.
The arrests touched off telephone threats to
The New York Times to "kill a con a day" as
The 28-year-old admitted Communist and Black Panther supporter was arraigned in the federal courthouse under maximum security while 75 sympathizers outside charged "Free our sister" and "Power to the people." A few days later, the courtroom and shouted "You will be free."
The urrainage came 18 hours after Miss Davis and a black companion, David R. Pavin, had been sent to jail by FBI agents in their $30-a-day Manhattan mated room. They were unarmed and offered
Foindexter, a handsome mystery man of reputed wealth, was arranged shortly after Miss Davis on charges of harboring a bounty of 50 million dollars in bail by U.S. Commissioner Earle N. Ribusho.
Standing before Bishop, the attractive Alabama-born woman hesitated slightly and looked down at her manicated wrists before she began to whisper whether her name was Angela Yoye Davis.
Poindexter was identified as the son of a Communist who ran for alderman in Chicago in 1931. He has a police record in Chicago dating to 1866 and he was most recently in four years ago on a charge of receiving stolen property—a charge that was dismissed
Miss Davis was not present when a black teen-ager smuggled a pistol, two carbines and a Nazi Saafel courtroom in an attempt to free the defendant. The trio met the judge, the prosecutor and three woman jurors as hostages. The judge, who was convicted, convicts were killed in a subsequent shootout.
long as Miss Davis is held and to blow up the federal courthouse at Foley Square.
Authorities said Miss Davis bought the guns used by the blacks in the shootout and outlaw California law an accomplice who purchases weapons is equally guilty of a capital crime.
V
Lighthearted
a press conference Wednesday morning, in which leaders of Jock Liberation Day an-
naunced that they had postponed a "jog-in" at Memorial Stadium, was punctured with some lighter moments, such as this one. Bill McNamara had been the coach he support Sam Goldberg in the athlete's
verbal tilt with the athletic department, snickers at a crack made by George Kimbail, another Goldberg support. Kimball is a candidate for Douglas County Sheriff.
KU Grading System on Academic Chopping Block
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
By DAN EVANS
The fate of KU's credit-no-credit system will be decided within the coming year in the House, and will be announced by the Senate and Procedures committee. But discussions have raised some questions about the current status of KU.
One of the prime areas of discussion has revolved about University Senate guidelines for use in the course.
The creditno-credit program has been studied intensively lately. The Academic Program is sponsored by the University Council, the Educational Policies committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (EPC) and several school colleges in addition to the program and some suggested changes in it.
The Senate Rules and Regulations adopted last March state: "Under such University-affiliated schools, faculty should adopt, the facilities of the several schools may prescribe conditions under which a student's work will be deemed to be approved."
achieved in credit or no credit enrollments" Originally the rules and regulations control how students can be allowed hours that could be taken credit-no credit and apply toward graduation. The clause specified that no more than 25 per cent of the course may not have been enrolled could be credit-no credit enrollments.
achieved in credit or no credit enrollments."
But a motion last March was introduced to the Senate by Dennis Emphy, Great Bend senator, that omitted the Senate limitation on credit-no credit. The motion was passed.
Credit/ No Credit Changes Seen
According to George Laughard, Dodge City Academy and a student senator, the credit-no-credit program is now open to two interpretations. Laughard claims that since the schools have not legally guideline, the various schools may not legally have the right to control credit-no-credit.
Embry's motion eliminated the only "University-wide guideline" from the Senate.
He views the present system of controlling the program, that is, by the faculties of the schools, as another possible interpretation of the rules and regulations.
Laughhead has brought the first interpretation to the attention of the EPC, to which he belongs. Eugene Fox, associate member of EPIC, disagrees with Laughhead's member of EPIC, disagrees with Laughhead's member of EPIC.
Fox claims the only way of interpreting the rules and regulations is that the schools do have power to control credit-no credit the Senate has created any guidelines.
He said on Monday the schools could be more restrictive than the guidelines set by the
Thus, Fox views the one normal/or fair course per semester restriction on credit-no credit.
He also claims it is legal, under the rules and regulations for the School of Education and the School of Engineering, to disallow students to enroll in any course on a credit-no
credit basis.
The APP held an open hearing Tuesday to gather information for its study on carbon emissions.
Most of the speakers at the hearing expressed a desire to alter the present grading system. A common idea was to place all undergraduate courses on some sort of credit-nec credit
Herrian Lajan, associate professor of political science and chairman of the APP, met with the Executive Committee had given APP the responsibility of studying the possibility of establishing an APP.
Now that the hearing is over, the committee will study other information and eventually present a proposal to the Senate about the grading system. What that proposal will be
Another problem of allowing each school to
William Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said on Wednesday that he would generally use of credit-no credit had to come from the Senate. He said the individual schools were too hard pressed with other changes in the curriculum, major changes in their grading systems.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design faculty discussed earlier this fall the credit-no credit system. They decided that generation of credit-no credit as a general rule.
and whether the Senate will accept it are matters of conjecture.
Lucas also pointed out that coordination between the various schools at KU should be a major consideration. If one school allows its students to take all of their courses on a credit-case basis and another school does not permit its students to take any course on credit, transfer from one school to another would be a formidable task, he said.
choose its own method of using the credit-no-credit system is created when a student in a school that does not use credit-no-credit must be offered a credit. In some schools some school that is totally credit-no-credit.
Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said on Tuesday that he did not think the faculty of the school would broaden its credit-no credit program unless there was a deficiency to do so. The School of Journalism has a program identical to the one in the College.
All of the discussion has failed to bring about any major changes in the credit-no-credit system. The APP appears to be the only body seriously studying possible changes in the credit-no-credit system and is presented to the Senate about Dec. 1, suggesting broad changes in the grading system.
Whatever the APP proposal says, the University Senate has the authority to alter and even reject it. One thing is clear, any major change in KU's grading system could not become effective until next summer and probably not until next fall.
2
Thursday, October 15. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
New York; Mideast
NEW YORK—Syrian-based guerrillas attacken a school in the capital city of Aleppo, bazaoka fire Wednesday but inflicted no casualties. Otherwise, the shaky Middle East cease-fire remained in effect in the face of renewed efforts to reach a Mideast base.
Swedish Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. peace negotiator, left Moscow for New York for conferences on the Middle East with Secretary General Kofi Annan and the ECP, and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Rid were in New York for the U.N. General Assembly Session and the Big Four foreign ministers either were there or planning to arrive shortly. The Big Four ambassadors from the United States and the Soviet Union met Tuesday to discuss the Middle East.
Ohio: Kent State
KENT-Kent State University President Robert I. White said he had received reports a small group "dedicated to the destruction of the university" was at work on campus. He warned "The next several days could
White, in a statement issued by his office, said he and other university officials had been aware of the group's actions for several weeks. He did not elaborate or identify the group, but he noted that the special state grand jury in nearby Ravenna was to issue its final report on spring disorders at the school which led to the shooting deaths of four students by Ohio National Guard.
White urged students and faculty to go about their work and resist attempts by dissidents to "be
dismissive."
Capital: Faulty Cars
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Transportation Department urges cars and Fords to check for a possible defective wheel control arm that might break and throw the car out of the way. Car owners who have a Ford or Mercury owner whose "automobile has suffered impacts so severe as to blow out front tires or dent front wheels rims are advised to seek immediate inspection or to call a mechanic.
The safety bureau said the Fords involved in the warring are: the Custom 500, the Galaxie 500 XL, the Galaxie 500 LTU, the Country Sedan, the Country Squire, the Country Wagon, the XL, the LTD, the Custom Ranch Wagon.
The Mercury models are: The Montrey, Montair, Parklane, Commuter, Colony Park, Brougham, Marquis and the Park Lane Brougham. The bureau said the advisory also included the 1968 and 1969 Thunderbird.
Colorado: WSU Fund
FORT COLLINS-Director Perry Moore of the Wichita State announced the establishment of a national athletic program necessary for the athletic program at Wichita State University to survive the heavy expenses faced by the university.
Moore, who is also athletic director at Colorado State university, said the response Wednesday was expected. The governor contacted the committee offering assistance. The money will help pay for the cost of identifying the victims and assisting the families. The gifts will be channelled through the WSU Board of Trustees. Contributions should be mailed to the Wichita Falls Regional Fire Department.
3 Nations Detonate Nuclear Explosions
There was no indication whatever that the nuclear ex-
plosions were anything more than coincidence.
The Chinese and the Russians detonated multi-megaton
explosions less than two hours ago.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The United States and Communist China meet Wednesday to explode nuclear devices, it was announced here.
The United States conducted its 23rd announced weapons related nuclear test of the year Wednesday in a wide range. The underground blast had a yield of between 20 and 200 kilotons, equivalent to 20,000 tons of TNT.
The AEC said the Soviet underground test, with a force of six rocket ships and three million tons of TNT, was the first successful Arctic test at Novaya
Zemlya.
The explosion was recorded at 1 a.m. CDT, about an hour and a half after the explosion, in a nuclear device in the atmosphere with a force of 60,000 N (24,000 kg) with Chinese test blast since Oct. 18, 1984, only one of which has been destroyed.
An AEC spokesman said it had no further information on the device, but he indicated whether the device involved was thermonuclear. The AEC did not question Peking's request to experiment with a experimental hydrogen bomb June 17, 1967, and it subsequently confirmed a Chinese hydrogen bomb.
The latest Chinese test, its first since Sept. 29, 1896, occurred at Lop Nor in Sinkiang Province. China's not a signatory to the 1988 treaty which prohibits all but underground nuclear tests.
Something Bugging You?
Crosswinds?
Low on Power?
Poor Visibility?
Only 2 Doors?
Short on Leg Room?
Froublesome Valves?
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress adjourned Wednesday the first elections after approving a right to passengers travelers and to give narcotics agents "no knock" in the city, announced to search for evidence.
On a final day of comic touches,
Democrats cited
a accomplishment
convened last January.
Republicans pointed to un-
finished business left for the first
week, to be reworked
decades, starting at noon Nov. 16.
Create a government-sponsored extension to take听 such conferences as Penn Central and Penn Central the financial burden of operating passenger rail.
We've removed the bugs at no extra cost to you. We are called "Datsun."
Before they called it quits, the House and Senate quickly approved and sent to the White House bills that would:
We live at 500 E.23rd St.
Tony's Imports
Last Action Passes 'No Knock' Bill
Congress Adjourns for Elections
DATSUN
Eliminate mandatory sentences for all drug offenses, because they are expensive and ease them for simple possession of illicit drugs. Strict accounting procedures were implemented in 2015, drugs such as tranquilizers and
The Senate also passed and sent to the White House a compromise military construction appropriations bill, and passed and sent to the White House a Senate Conference agreement mobile and condominium home.
amphiphetmes. Agents with access to enter homes without warning if they suspected a threat to their lives or that evidence would be useful.
The Senate met at 9 a.m. and for the first time anybody could recall balked most of the day at receiving a House messenger House-passed legislation on which the final Senate action was needed.
The House, after meeting at 11 a.m., spent much of the day establishing five separate states that a quorum was present.
Bernardine Dohrn Put On 'Most-Wanted' List
Finally weared of talking, the Senate passed the drug control and train measures by vote voice The House, which had last moments calling the roll on a minor bill on the American
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Replacing one woman with another, the FBI Wednesday issued a notice of indictments Bernardine Dohar, a university of Chicago Law School Graduate who has advocated widespread terrorist attacks at domestic revolt.
Miss Dohner was placed on the list after the capture of black militant Angeles Davis, who was
arrested in New York City Tuesday on charges stemming from a San Rafael, Calif. shootout that left four dead
The FBI described Miss Dohm, the 26th woman ever placed in custody last in the agency's 20-year rule, reputed underground leader of the "violence-orientated cult" and leader of a democratic Society (SDS).*
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Revolution Bicentennial Commission, followed suit at 4:13 p.m.
On the other side of the ledger, members could cite a formidable area of movement. They have strengthened the war against organized crime, violence in the school campus, and traffic in drugs.
They had voted for peace and
To pay for all this, Congress authorized the government to go $18 billion deeper into the red.
against surrender; for more defense less cost; against assault passenger trains; against attacking a governmental system with 18-year-old vaccine, and for a new non-governmental post system that is supposed to be used as an alternative.
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KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
SPRINGOS
By jet flight to the Empire Room of the beautiful Palmer House with dinner and an evening of entertainment
Sadler and Young.
For a trip to Chicago Sat., Oct. 17 accompanies by Chancellor and Mrs. Chelmars, by Chancellor and Mrs. Chelmars.
AII Courtsley of the Sennior Class.
AII Courtsley of the Sennior Class.
FREE DRAWING
music by
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
RED DOG
Thursday, October 15, 1970
3
NO
UNAUTHORIZED
ADMITTANCE
Not Needed
Police officers awaited a confrontation that did not materialize. Wednesday, A "log-in" plan for the police department was unveiled.
were at the scene in case of trouble in Memorial Stadium. Left to right are Lt. Vernon Newman of the Lawrence Police Dept., Mike Thomas, head of KU Traffic and Security, Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Col. William Albott, commander of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Opinion Poll Tabulations To Be Released Friday
Part of the results of the opinion poll included in last week's Student Senate election on Monday, July 27. Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Senate elections committee, said
The all-University poll was prepared by the KU Coordinating Committee and Gene Roberts, a professor of social psychology. In an article about election return appearing in Friday's Kansas, the writing of the poll was mistaken at least by Collins, Prairie Village senior.
There were three ballots in the poll, two of which were able to be punched and sorted by computer. One ballot, the results of which will be announced Friday, called 'agree' or 'disagree' choice.
However, Friedman said, the second ballot was more complicated and results will require more time to tabulate. The ballo consisted of statements concerning certain actions by Senate.
The voter was asked to decide first whether or not the statement was true. He was then to mark
Fire in Marvin
KU security police were summoned to Marvin Hall Tuesday night to answer a call from N. D. Sinclair, lanitor.
Sinclair had discovered a small fire in the basement but had extinguished it before police arrived because of the fire was unknown.
whether he agreed or disagreed with the action.
Friedman said they would have
o break the votes down not only
by a vote, but by the same
also-agree and false-disgree
categories, but also into class and
course.
The third ballot of the poll was a list of items which was to be marked in the order of their
This last ballot, Friedman said,
has to be counted by hand and
the results take longest to
tabulate. The analysis will include
further categorizations of
class status and living group
Friedman said the results ...the last two ballots would be announced next week.
International Committee Assists Foreign Student
The AURH International Committee of KU will present its program outlining plans for assistance to foreign students in residence halls at the National College in January 1971, Alex Thomas, chairman, said Friday.
The International Committee assists the foreign student by giving him personal attention and trying to make him feel welcome. The committee has representatives to greet new students at the bus depots and at the Kansas City campus.
A KU orientation handbook has been written by the international Committee and will be available in Danaus. The book has been translated into Spanish and French, and is also easier to use for the foreign student, Thomas said.
translated by the committee to let the students know exactly what the forms contain.
Dorm contracts and other forms have been
Thomas said a major problem for foreign students is that they are here to study and very seldom get involved in campus life. The committee has set up intramural soccer and table tennis matches. Thomas he would like to see more foreign students working in student government.
In this way, Thomas said, the student is able to see both sides of off-campus and on-campus housing. He chose a choice. Representatives help the dorm person decide whether to translate or discuss dorm life with them.
Food is also a problem for the new students. Thomas said, because rice is the staple food of most people in Japan.
A mock debate on alleged aggression of Israel toward Lebanon earlier this week prompted a simple Model Security Council meeting on campus Tuesday. Seven members of the coalition participated in the event which was sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women
The discussion centered on Resolution 279 involving the American military which was passed by the United Nations Security Council May 12, 1970, according to Mike Blakely, secretary general of the KU
Seven members of the model UN represented seven countries in the Organization for Nicaragua, Spain, Syria, the United Kingdom, the United States and Zambia. A delegation from South Africa to the School represented Sierra Leone.
The KU group will host the State of Kansas Model Security Council Oct. 29 and 30 in the
Model UN Debates Lebanon Question
The American Library Association, Heron said, had taken a partisan position on the matter through its Office of Inclusion Freedom, stating that censorship was stifling to creativity.
Director Is Not Restricted By Threats of Censorship
The mentality that causes an instinctive condemnation of suggestions to repeal censorship and to promote the idea "a threat to libraries, a threat to freedom of expression," said Danny D. Reeves, director of libraries.
Heron said he thought journalists and librarians had an advantage in the field, and said he hoped the report skipped by Federal Commission officials.
"I guess if the nation were called upon to vote, the majority would vote for suppression of obscene materials." Heron said, adding that much has been written about the use of pornography on its receiver.
nography (which recommended repeal of many laws, not just lawsuits) He noted that Charles Keating, a Nixon appointed lawyer, was advising members, had sought a court injunction to prevent publication of his report.
Heron said he was not aware of any pressure to censor the reading matter, but he read the reading matter other than the librarians' judgment on what will happen.
His only contact with library censorship, Heron said, was as a State Department librarian in the 1980s when he met the United States Information Service Library was ordered to withdraw a few books from its shelves. Heron acquired a copy of exclusive reference library in the embassy and was able to preserve the forbidden volumes.
The minority view expressed by Keating and two other members of the commission seemed less important because the other two committee members were clergymen and junior worship committees or organization.
KUOK, the campus AM radio station, will hold a 63-hour course and listen to the Ellsworth Hall. The marathon will begin at 9 a.m. Friday and continue until midnight Sunday. Students may attend broadcast from the lobby of Ellsworth, or occasionally in another such meal to listeners and observers.
Radio Station Plans Marathon This Weekend
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Kansas Union. Blakely said there were still six participating countries and one voting country to be represented at the council meeting. Those interested in the KU-RF conference held the KU-YO医院, UNA-4761.
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Debaters Rank High At Tourneys
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Ten University of Kansas debaters won honors last week at debate tournaments at Western University and the University of Wyoming.
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At the Western Illinois University Debate Tournament, six KU debaters won honors.
In the senior division, William Henley, Wichita sophomore, and Donald Hunt, Iola senior, placed second among the 40 teams, participating.
In the junior division, Yydifi Benin won fourth place, freshman, and Ben King, Sherwin freshman won fourth place. Susan Gosnert, Wichita freshman, won fifth place. City junior, won fifth place. Fourty-four teams took part in the tournament.
Lydia Beebe also received a special award as Second Speaker for the Texas Tech tournaments. Two KU teams will be sent to Texas Tech University and two teams to Rockhurst College for tournaments this weekend.
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School Heads to Confer
The Fall Conference of the Kansas Association of School Administrators will meet at Kansas Union this year. This conference is intended to cover administrators of Kansas schools.
the conference is sponsored by the Kansas Association of School Administrators. The Kansas State Association of Schools, the Kansas State Department of Public instruction, the KU School Division of Continuing Education.
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Be the Apple of His Eye
THE TOMMY HOUSE SHOP
in pants from Kirsten's
Pants have become an integral part of every cood's wardrobe. Here at KU they serve the dual purpose of warding off the blight that can creep in in style. Realizing this, Kirsten's has up sold for winter with every style and color you could want.
this CENTER STAGE trio coordinates shaped-leg pants n antique gold, burgundy, and teal blue with a golden yoke to uniquely bumple up the ude front vest to create today's look.
So, stop by Kirsten's for a fine selection of fall and other fashion choices to make that special fella's eye.
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4
Thursday, October 15, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
1234567890
Listening, Great Pumpkin?
Dear Great Pumpkin.
It isn't my usual practice to write letters to the Great Pumpkin. My annual letter is usually written in mid-December and addressed to Santa and the other children, right deviation from tradition may be defensible.
Given the current state of affairs, Christmas may very well be declared irrelevant this year, and the holiday will surely come in for more criticism than the usual charge of commercialism. It may even be declared a manifestation of Pig Amerika, and Christmas trees will be fair game for firebombs. So just to be on the safe side, I'll get my licks in while the relevancy-mongers still consider Halloween too trivial to be bothered with.
Well, Great Pumpkin, it's been quite a year and it looks to be getting even worse. People don't ask each other "Do you think there'll be anything anymore. The popular question is 'When?'
So before I get down to my list of non-negotiate demands, I'd like to suggest that you borrow a little of the "peace and good will" from the Christmas season (if it can be spared) and try to incorporate it into Halloween. Maybe if all your holiday symbols got together, you might be able to distribute that Chrismas-y feeling throughout the year.
And now for my list of desired goodies:
1. A dictionary, please, of small to medium-
sized words such as "respect," "common sense," "laugh" and "dignity" for Spiro Agnew, with a suggestion that he use it freely to fill the holes in his logic.
2. An intelligent, perceptive, obviously deeply thoughted thought, to be widely quoted and attained.
3. One-year scholarships to any state
college or universityansas or
each subsequent board of trustees.
5. A muzzle for Reynolds Shultz
4. Extra fans for Sam Goldberg, so that he can count how many semesters he's been in. See p. 279.
6. This last request is selfish, I know. But I ask that there be a completely fair, objective, honest and intelligent American press. You must realize, Great Pumpkin, that this calls for a completely fair, objective, honest and intelligent American public.
If my requests are too difficult to fulfill by Halloween, I will understand, and I promise not to picket your pumpkin patch. But I do hope you will give them every consideration, and if you're in my neighborhood on the witching night, please feel free to stop in.
Great Pumpkin, do you believe in Santa Claus?
Tours truly,
—Cass Peterso
Athletics: Target For Radical Left
In the course of its decision on the appeal of decathlon performer Sam Goldberg, the appellate division of the KU Judiciary has affirmed that all members of the university community, and not only students, have rights which should be upheld and protected.
Assistant Editor
The opinion, which was handed down last week, reversed a June order of a special hearing panel. It said that panel had exceeded the authority vested in the judiciary in its order to the Athletic Department to reinstate Goldberg on the track squad.
From the time of his removal from the squad in May, Goldberg sought to garner support for his case, by making a cause through a rather dramatic public relations campaign.
But it was revealed that Goldberg has been in and out of junior colleges since 1961, that he had no eligibility left when he enrolled at KU last year, that he was not now enrolled at KU. He was on call as a member of the track squad because of allure and audulent representation of his scholastic status.
Building on the failure of his effort in the University Judiciary, Goldberg has appointed himself "minister of sports and physical education" for the Youth International Party
And one of Goldberg's supporters, George Kimball, candidate for sheriff of Douglas County, has threatened a "total disruption" of an important athletic event at KU this year if the decision of the Judiciary appellate board is not reversed.
Aside from its tragicomic aspects, the Goldberg affair offers an insight into what has
become obvious—that athletics has become a new target for many on the radical left. Its basis is discipline, training, and competition, so the athlete-yielded identity symbol of the opposition to Leftists.
The University Judiciary asserted in its opinion that the KU court system "has no jurisdiction to order a member of the university community, prospectively, to do or refrain from doing so which are legitimately within the scope of that person's individual or professional discretion."
At the same time, the Judiciary proclaimed its right to "order the reinstatement of the status of a defendant" could include reinstatement of an athlete dismissed for reasons of race, religion, or personal discretion.
In short, the opinion seemed to endorse the undeniable fact that a coach should be able to control his team, while reassuring those who fear the arbitrary dismissal of an athlete for reasons. In the highly unlikely event that the latter should occur, there is a means for redress.
But the favorable ruling of the University Judiciary also has implications in its confirming the rights of coaches, as well as other members of the university community, to exercise some form of necessary professional discretion and authority—rights which must be endorsed and upheld.
In its entirety, the Goldberg affair may represent a threat to the principles upon which any athletic program is based.
—Rob Womack
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
"Sam asked Pa Howard can I go?
Pa said there only one place I know.
Howl just me quick man I got to run.
Howl just me quick man I got to run.
That way, down Highway 61.
Bob Dylan
If you want to be a journalist you know you have to see it with your own eyes and then go back to your books. Journalism is an excuse for experience, and what is most important is that you see. Otherwise what you write later is a second-hand lie.
Recently felt the need to educate myself, so I left school for a few days, short enough time not to lose it. Hitchkiled to Minnesota, up through the cold, Indian Summer hills. Up on Highway 61.
And if America is to be seen at all, it won't be seen in the university, in books or on television. America is outside our windows and I never knew she was so easy to find. If I spent more time at this kind of search I might come finally to be friends with my country.
The highways are the most democratic areas in the nation. You can find almost anyone up on Highway 61, and it is nothing new to go looking there, but it is for me, and I want to put it down, here, before it moves on . . .
Consider these true visions of the road to Minnesota
Young farmer in a '65 Chevy with a jacked-up back roars on. Door flies open and you get in. Between the bucket seats is a rolled-up bell seat and holder with C4. 158, mount up, at an angle like the gear. You can slide it off,升 up, off the highway leaving a trail of gun-barnel blue smoke.
"Where you going?" he asks, hand on the saddle horn, gear shifting.
"Minnesota. But for now, I35."
"Sorry, Goin' to Topica. This here's the same turniple entrance for Topeka and K.C." He slams to a ston.
"Well, thanks anyway," you say, and get out quick.
"Yep." Door stairs and you stand in the blue smoke as he screaches off, pop the clutch and whinies around the curve onto the turnip.
A middle-aged businessman in a Buick who right away starts shaking his head, kickerers. You ride to the end of the bridge, then say, "Excuse me."
Another farmer in a quiet new Pontiac. He has mud on his boots and doesn't say a word for 45 miles. Then he turns and asks, "You like country music?"
Next ride
"Sure."
And he turns the radio on, and sings along, "Oh D-L-V-O-R-E-Spelled heartbreak for me . . ." Another 25 miles without a word. Then he opens his mouth as he slews at a crossroads and labors out a short essay "This is it. Goodyde."
In return, you recite what seems like a masters thesis: "Thank you."
One of the two young men looks like Maynard on the old “Dobie Gillis Show,” with a little goatee and jot to go with it. The other has a shaved head and a tiny dee-bee shirt and both are wearing Marine boots. Good-hearted—you can sense that right away—and roaring and when an insult has gone too far, they saying good things to each other when an insult has gone too far. Maybe drummed out marine: “I didn’t want me and I didn’t want them.”
The other one, it turns out, is AWOL. There are hand-painted peace signs on the dashboard.
"We'll take you to Winona," they say, sitting back comfortable in the front seat. "We not a place else we're going."
Consider this picture of the two 18-year-old aging children, growing old without wisdom:
You stop at the little box house of the boy who's AWOL and his mother comes out. His mother, poor mother who is trying to look longer than her sagging belly and buggy eyes will permit, his mother has slumped and no husband, who sits on the porch and smiles a tired smile.
"You get, you hear?" she says it kindly. "The sheriff was here today looking for you. You get."
With the loud motor off, it is suddenly very quiet.
I bought you a mouse. More.
"I brought you money, Mom."
He pulls out a wad of bills and prizes them into her hand, and there she is. The money shown them she needs the money. Then she jams the bills back into bill pockets.
"Hell no! You need it where you're going."
He protests, he goes inside and watches from behind the screen door. "Please, Jerry. You get going before somebody sees you." The car starts and backs out of the driveway, leaving her there. "The guy is pushing the hoses further away." You still got some time, so you don't have to go to jail too long! But the car is moving faster, farther, and Jerry turns around and the distance grows into miles.
Wine is bought.
Must be careful, no licenses for either of them.
Hippie wine is damn good. Charging along. Roaring along, laughing at the marines and the road.
"Maybe I should go to Canada."
"Not going back, that's for sure. They'll break your back if they can."
"We got screwed up one day. Dropped LSD and thought the whole world was funny. Went down to the recruiting station and joined up."
They'll break your mind for sure." Jerry tells Maynard to slow down. He says it gently, taking care of him.
"How did you guys ever join the Marines?"
Says Maynard, "My wife got killed in a car crash. Married real young. Had a beautiful little Stingray. Total it."
"Slow down," says Jerry, tipping the bottle, "We want to get him to Winona."
The junior says he lives without fear. He's a good family man, he said, and he wishes you good luck and God's Grace.
Then there's the 28-year old jantor with four children who very sincerely believes that he's seen angels.
"I'm a Seventh-day Adventist, and I used to be an atheist. Once, I was in church out hand balllets and this little ballad in a brown suit wouldn't take one. He looked afraid when I tried to give him a cut, and turned and went up to the balcony. Right then a voice came out from nowhere, a voice full of concern, that said to me, 'Tom, that's an odd story.' We have to find out about everything, so I followed the little man upstairs, and later the service I was looking at him and he looked at me and then suddenly, he just wasn't there. He . . . disappeared."
"a hippie bait." You want to turn around and say to them, "Look, I'm not a hippie! I'm an Okie from Muskegan, I am Christian from the hippies, I'm a Jew from KU. But there aren't any such things as hippies, rednecks, Jews, or Christians. Or niggers. Or white skim!"
And you stop at a smokey truck stop, the only light in miles. All the eyes turn from their coffee and look at you. The talking stops. You sit down with your back to them and try to smooth down your windblowers. They look at you and look still. You feel the eyes. Wall sign above cash register: "Stomp Out."
You want to tell them you like truck drivers and would even like to drive trucks sometimes. But you eat up quick and back head to the pins to get out of the way. Only prove the world is round: there is no up or down, Let me high five. Only. You stick out your thumb and try to catch one going by.
You get down in the little places, far out, far down, clear into the sapphire of the nation, within the green innards of America, off Highway 51. You enter the green innards of America—the greasy gas station. Like a pimple in the pines, with an stench to store next door. The lonesome gray attendant, who chews a cigar and has gas himself. Under the big Minnesota hills he sits and surveys his shirt. He takes a seat on a spit stain on his shirt. You ask directions and he doesn't move at the end. At least he's alive. And, like an Egyptian pharaoh, he slowly raises his monkey wrench scooper and points down the road.
And you're back on the road again, trying to get back home. Watching the people go by in their metal cases, crashing into each other. Well, hell, you say, we've got the same feelings, redneck and me. The old man, and we're in a dizzy cycle. We should have known that long. Maybe we think, maybe we'll be able to talk someday, redneck and me. May be about cars. Angels or devils, which we both fear the same.
I put these things down now because they seem to say something about America on the highway through the dark hills of her youth, moving faster through the night, chased by her past and playing in the future, contemplating the total freedom of self destruction. The culture, a hill, a hill, drinking Coors and eating popcorn, and America flashes by without any headlights, moving like mad up on high Highway 61.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Del Brinkman
Editor             Monroe Dodd
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Editorial Manager    Charlie Bowne
Winner's Editor     Carolyn Bowne
Artist and Roster Editor Marty McDillenn
Assistant Editor     Jeff Quinn
Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker
Makeup Editor Ted Hiff, Phillips
Secretary         Jim Hoffman, Greg Seargher, Mike Badenegger
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for examination periods. Mail submission rates: $0 a semester; $10 a year. Please submit applications to: UKC Educational Services, goods, services and employment offered directed to all students. Use color, even or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended as a substitute for an official offer.
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BUSINESS STAFF
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Business Manager
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Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
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LAST TIME I ATTEMPTED TO RETURN YOUR FRIEND FROM THE COSMOS, I USED THE WRONG MAGIC WORD, BUT STAND BACK AND I'LL TRY AGAIN!
RAK CHAK
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
I DON'T BELIEVE IT...
IT'S "LARRY!"
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan.
LETTERS
I read with dismay Bot Womack's editorial attacking Bill Ebert and proclaiming the dangers of criticizing the government, reasoning, that Ebert's statements give support to the "opposite pole," sounds much like the hawkish rationale that to him he should lend "aid and comfort" to the enemy. Bill Ebert is not only right in what he says, but is right also in saying it. I agree with problems deals with problems only after a crisis level has been reached.
To the Editor:
Look at the two shooting deaths this summer. The citizens of Lawrence had long been aware that the ill-conceived Department of Justice created severe leadership and morale problems within city law enforcement agencies, yet nothing was done to improve the situation until two needles touched much local turmoil had occurred
And, unfortunately, the same kind of governmental foot-dragging resulted in a student's being burned nearly to death in a fire that lasted weeks ago. Both the population and the city government had long been cognizant of the deplorable conditions existing in some newer housing and much older housing, but it was done until after the Remit, when inspections that did result could be only described as "too little."
The problems of administrative apathy and incompetence which beset local government from those of its federal counterpart, but borders on the criminal for Womack to call for a “hands-off” policy in trying to deal with the situation. Citizens will feel that their heads in the sand and ignore many wrongs, but they will not
make those wrong disappear. If Bill Ebert is guilty of intensifying local polarization in his attempts to deal with local issues, so be it. Progress and change are seldom necessary for the polarization and shaking of the status quo. For him to remain silent in the face of obvious wrong is to give his facet approval to the perpetration of that wrong. Bill Ebert is applauded for saying things which certain need to be said.
too late." Much of the older housing near the university continues to operate in open relation of state law.
Richard Larimore Wellington Senior
Like Cracking An Egg?
To the Editor:
Laws? Which ones are good and which ones are bad? Does society have the right to write and enforce laws that may be against the beliefs of a person or a minority group? Does anyone really know what is right or wrong, what is good or bad?
These questions came into my mind while I read the article, 'Another View on Abortion,' by Cass Peterson. I agree with her that abortion shouldn't give birth to children and abortions don't want to give birth to the child which they carry. Wow! Do you bear it? Justice will only multiply and compound the injury. Doctors say that the fetus is capable of pain and哭. Won't the feelings set in before birth cause child? If the child is born, will he receive love, or just sympathy?
Usually he will never learn the true meaning of love and will not be able to give love.
Having an abortion performed is no different from cracking an egg or killing a cow who is a few months along in her gestation period for a calf.
So you see an abortion can be good or bad in a "sense." But one law should be left up to the individual and not so good. Laws which force women to abort are unjustified.
Abert L. Schendel
Wellsville Junior
Thursday, October 15, 1970
University Daily Kansan
5
A
B
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Remembering
The weatherman is warning us of frost and trees
around the campas are starting to turn to the gold of fall. To combat the fally day students, can return to their memories of last spring when things were green and Potter Lake was a place to meet.
Members Favor Move
Fashion Board Disbands
By CHERYL MEHAN Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Fashion Board held its second and last official meeting Sept. 20.
Fashion Board President Pam Boussen, Cincinnati, Ohio, jun-ager, will help you evaluate our function and application on the campus for this year.
Their first problems dealt with lack of funds as a result of the Student Senate Finance Committee's review of the funds requested for 1970-71.
The lack of funds made it difficult for the board to continue to sponsor the previous functions, which included freshmen fashion shows, bridal fashion shows and dressed contest for KU coeds.
The requested funds for FAFE are submitted through the KU College for the status of Women to the KU College Finance and Auditing committee.
Committee member Kathy Campbell, aided by student organizations on campus had far exceeded the amount the committee was willing to accept.
Miss Hofer explained that the Senate Finance Committee decided Fashion Board could provide a self-supporting organization by charging admission for the fashion shows they sponsor.
After the discussion, Fashion-
Board members concluded they re-
d-eight their efforts in the tech-
nology lab at the campus, Miss Reusser said.
Previous plans had been made to combine the fashion program with service projects to give the members experience as members encountered problems when they attempted to bring in new ideas to the fashion-oriented organization.
Miss Reusser explained that the name of Fashion Board should change to the name of Fashion Board, proceed in a new area of activity. However, because the members were involved with the KU Fashion Board, they thought their function should
Miss Reusser and other members of the board had strong opinions about the alleged failure of a Fashion Board on campus.
"We felt that what someone needs is importance and that fashion in general is not an important issue to KU students. There are many people involved in today. Therefore, we decided to disband." Miss
Most other members agreed with Miss Reusser's reasoning.
"Fashion Board didn't really have a place in student life at the university," she said to disband for awhile or at least until more pressing social issues
"Maybe then someone could devote his time to such an organ, but he doesn't foolish for belonging to something that didn't have any relevance anymore," Li Swartz, german, sophomore, sophomore.
Ann Lowen, Hutchinson.
junior, said, "I was very much in favor of disbanding. I don't think people should be forced into work that is no longer important. There are more important things to do, and should devote their attention to. So hypocritically about fashion. Fashion is an individual thing and to continue with an organization fashion would be irrelevant," she added.
One member of the board did not feel as strongly about the irrelevance of Fashion Board as did the other members. In fact, Lisa Maillier, Overland Park State University, is not quite sure of her feelings.
"I have very mixed emotions about the whole thing, she said. "Some of my friends were disappointed to find that there was no headboard in the room on board at KU, especially the freshmen girls in my dorm."
According to Miss Russell, it will be necessary to win the fashion Board to disband until a later date, perhaps in an urgent or need for it, the board might be revived by those desiring to devoir the time and money.
"We did not feel like we were coping out because we thought it better to do away with an outmoded, worthless tradition like the one we used than to continue an organization with apathy," Miss Reuser said.
Rub lipstick stains with petroleum jelly before laundered articles in hot suds.
By JAN GOODISON
Kansas Staff Writer
Center Aids in Women's Lib
sometimes volleyball game sometimes volleyball comments like "What's sissy?" and "He runs like a girl." According to Suny Teegarden, the president of the Women's Coalition Center in Lawrence, these statements show how our society unconsciously identify weakness with the female. Combating these unconscious biases is a purpose of the center.
The center, located in the Wesley Foundation to the left of office, offers many friendships and the opportunity through small group discussions with faculty.
KANSAN women
provides abortion counseling birth control information and other services.
According to Jane Martin, Kansas City senior, the center "can be a most important explanation because it is so personal."
The center offers women an opportunity to reevaluate and strengthen their social society through discussion groups. Miss Martin said by email that she would be the individual level, women can help change existing social attitudes and behaviors.
The center was started last summer by about 12 Lawrence children in a small discussion groups in which could voice their opinions on anything. As the idea grew there was a need for some type of group work.
Miss Teagarden said, "The winter is an organizational point. The organizers go out and includes almost anything a woman wants to bring."
Only our Colonel would give you 80¢ off to celebrate his 80th birthday.
Although separate from the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women, the commission is working. According to Casey Ehle, Kansas City, Mo., senior and member of the Commission's board, the two organizations are making efforts in similar areas.
--on a bucket or a barrel
to wash the lick. It also
made lingerie licks, gut
from the Colonne' own
dressing of 11 herbs and
spices.
Unlike the Commission, the
Colonel Sanders started Kentucky Fried Chicken at age 65, an age when most people think of retiring. Today, 100 million folks a year enjoy his finger lickin' good chicken. And now the Colonel is celebrating his 80th birthday, but instead of getting a present, he wants to give a present of 80¢ off to all his customers and friends.
Kansas City
Fried Chicken
Triangle House 1144 Indiana
COLLEGE LIFE
--on a bucket or a barrel
to wash the lick. It also
made lingerie licks, gut
from the Colonne' own
dressing of 11 herbs and
spices.
SAVE 80¢
Coupon good through Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970.
With this coupon
coalition operates on a collective level with decisions being made by all members instead of a few elected leaders.
Visit the Colonel W. 23rd& ALABAMA
"We don't need a leader of a chairman." Miss Teegarden says. "We have all the knowledge and the people on the bottom would be better."
Unlike the Commission, the coalition wants to reach all women in the Lawrence community regardless of age.
"If a woman has an idea of something that should be done in Lawrence she can come here and get in touch with other women who are willing to spend the time and effort," Martin says.
Another purpose of the center is to "try and overcome the competition between women," said Miss Martin. "There is no chance she will all equally women." Programs are led by the coalition center included.
Birth control information
JUDO
KARATE
Judo: Tuesday and Friday 8-9 p.m.
Tuesday: Thursday 7-9 p.m.
We have judo lessons in
we also have judo for children
TOPKA JUDO ACADEMY
1511 Hunston
TOUKU JUDO
est. 1961
various kinds, advantages and disadvantages and how to fill personal needs.
Abortion counseling—advising women as to where they can go for help, giving financial information and directing women who have decided to keep their babies so to the proper authorities
Self-defense classes—designed specifically for women. Five women are now being trained to teach the classes.
needed to be available soon.
Another project being planned
is publication of a weekly or
bimonthly leaflet about the
center.
A baby-sitting service—with a list of sitters to be available soor
One of the center's most important services is the discussion Miss Teagarden. The small group meets together once a week to discuss and take care of the personal needs or ideas of individuals.
Groups of all ages, including
high school girls, housewives and grandmothers, are forming.
An abortion fund is another possible project for the center. It can be for women unable to finance their education or lend or given to them depending on individual circumstances. Miss Teegarden taught
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
In addition to the leaflet, the coalition hopes to offer other opportunities for communicating with Lawrence women.
THIS WEEK
The Elders
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
A
A Live Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday)
MOONLIGHT BOWL
D. W. H.
Sat. Oct. 17th Starting at 10 p.m.
★ Win Free Games
★ Free Refreshments
★ 6 Games For Only $2
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
LED ZEPPELIN IV
(a live double album)
JIMI HENDRIX (live at the Forum in L.A.)
THE BAND (live at the Hollywood Bowl)
CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG (live at the Forum in L.A.)
RIVER CITY RECORDS
1401 MASS
R
Thursday. October 15. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Meets Nebraska Saturday; Winner Takes Over Lead in Big-8
4
Dan Heck and Coach Rodgers
... lead KU against Nebraska Saturday
By DON BAKER
Area football fans won't have to go far this weekend to see the Big Eight's headline game. Its going to be played right here in Lawrence and, though it would have been surprising prior to the season, it will feature the Kansas Jayhaws.
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Tied for first place in the conference after last week's 21-15 trump over Kansas State, the Jayhawks their sternest test of the year and the Nebraska Cornbursi visit Mount Grace.
THE ESTIMATED CAMPAIGN for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff is $5,000 but John Novotny, business manager for the KU athletic department, said it would be more expensive if possible. Memorial Stadium seats $1,500.
The game will be the 77th meeting in the Kansas-Nebraska rivalry beginning on April 21 and begin at noon, Wednesday, May 15, 1906. The Cornhoppers hold a 52-23 advantage including a 28-6-1 edge in games played in the game.
But KU has won three of the last six games played at home in including the last one in 1967 when the Jawahara turned in a major upset to win over the Padres, in victory for Pepper Rodgers as a head coach.
TWO YEARS AGG KU defeated Nebraska in AIMS 45,AGG the jayhawks toward a斗
Not many have forgotten last year's battle when KU, seemingly with the game wrapped up, allowed the Huckers to score in the last minute and a half to win 21-17.
Nebraska was aided in that game by a disputed pass interference call in the game by headline Glen Bowles on a fourth and 17 situation deep in their own territory.
The win started Nebraska on a 12 game unbeaten string that it will bring to Lawrence. The only game it failed to win in that game was against North Carolina this year when the game ended in a 21-21 tie.
THE CORNHUSKERS POSSEN the overall record in the conference to date. In addition to the USC tie, the "Big Red" has moved down Wake Forest, 36-12, Army, 28-6, Minnesota, 35-10, and last week knocked off the Missouri 37-17, to gain a tie for the league lead with KU.
KU coach Pepper Rodgers said this week Nebraska is possibly the best Big Eight team his team has faced since he took over the KU job in 1967.
Offensively the Huskers will feature the quarterbacking of Von Brownson and Jerry Tague. The duo has shared the signal calling call with two years with both seemingly equal in ability.
NU IS ALSO LOADED with talent in running backs. Joe Orduna, who was sensational two years ago before sitting out last season with an injury, is listed number three behind veteran receiver Joe Schumacher who scored the winning touchdown against him, and sophomore sensation Johnny Rodgers.
Rodgers has had 108 yards in 16 carries
date but has also totaled 299 yards with 15 pass
receptions.
Ordauna and Kimey, tied in the voting for NU's back of the week last week, have rushed for a bid to become co-chairman.
KU WILL GO INTO the game a decided unleashed label, and now been labeled the surprise item of the conference.
Nebraska coach Bob Devany, who is the winningest coach in the United States with a 107-28-6 record for a winning percentage of 792, that has already has more speed than any team we'll see.11
PEPPER RODGERS HAS been pleased with KU practice sessions this week but warns that the Jayhawks will need a "great effort if they hope to win the game."
He added, "They can scare from anywhere, and we have it to be ready to talk with them a
Stats Don't Tell Story
By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor
Few Kansas football fans are able to brighten last year's 1- season. Like the won-lost record, the Jayhawk statistics did nothing to brighten the prospect for the 1970 season.
Fortunately for coach Pepper Rodgers, football games are not won or lost on statistics. Rows of neatly ordered numbers are fine for the coach to show. You can also show the percentage of team play, the desire to excel or the intense pride that has developed in the Kansas football team halfway through the season.
Half of that 1970 football season is finished and the KU statistics read like the post-mortem of last year's team. KU opponents lead in 20 of 25 categories including running and passing offense and number of defensive plays. The Big Eight Kansas is even worse shape, with the KU defense dropping down last place in three of four categories and ranking seventh in the fourth category.
Kansas ISack and the record shows it. The teams C1 and D1 find themselves meeting the Nebraska team on the second night. Eight game of the week. Nebraska is ranked fourth nationally and is currently tied with KU in the final round.
Picked in the pre-season polls to finish no higher than sixth, Kansas has come along way since the 68-21 loss to Missouri in the final game. With Kansas leading by a week's upset victory over arch-rival KState
Special praise should go to the KU defensive secondary. During last week's victory over K-State, the secondary held highly regarded Lynn Dickey to zero points in the second half.
Saturday's game should live up to its pre-game billing. The Cornhuskers possess one of the best balanced teams in the country with a strong defense and is well positioned with the best defensive team in the Big Eight.
Don't count KU out. The Jayhaws have always played well against Nebraska. Look for Kansas to give the bowl scouts in the press box something to think about.
Make your Miami reservations early—Kansas 21, Nebraska 17.
BALTIMORE (UPI)—Lee May saved the jittery Cincinnati Reds from the昇明ness of being swept in four games and won the eighth innoring Wednesday to beat Brooks Robinson and the Baltimore Orioles in the fourth game of the World Series.
The Reds were on the brink of being the 11th team in series history to lose all five games after losing Brooks Robinson continued his spectacular play with a perfect day at the plate—when May slammed Eddie Patterson first pitch for the three-run corner.
So, the Reds are alive—but barely—as they trail 3-1 going in the fifth game Thursday, needing a victory to carry series back to Cincinnati on Saturday.
The Reds have the satisfaction of knowing they are only the third team, ever to come back and win the fourth game after losing the first three. But it's little consolation for them that both of those teams promptly lost the fifth and were eliminated. No team has ever won from an 0-3 deficit to win the series.
The Reds looked like losers much to the game—making three errors—but May's hymn and 3-2-3 innings of blowout relief ball by Clay Carroll, who shook up air after striking out Don Buford to end the game. The Reds from being eliminated.
A crowd of 53,907 came to see the Orioles sweep and they were delighted for most of the name.
Brooks Robinson, who was 4-for-4, drove in two runs and scored two and it didn't seem to matter that he was thrown out at the plate by Pete Rose in
the third inning because Jim Palmer allowed five hits over the first seven innings and seemed to have the game under control.
The Reds' top two snuggers, Tony Perez and Johnny Bench were reading off the field as they worked matter because both were 0-for-3 in the game and Perez was 1-for-13 and Bench was 2-for-11.
However, Palmer walked Perez on a 3-2 pitch and Bench promptly singled him to third. Manager Earl Wearl, who'd made all the right moves in the series, decided to bring on Eddie Watt as his opponent at appearance of the series to face May.
May, who also singled in a run for the Reds in the third, now has six hits and eight RBs in the series after collecting 125 RBs during the regular season.
May has been the Reds' best hitter in the series. And he cloued Watt's first pitch into the left field seat as the third baseman. He scored a small contingent of Reds' Lass cheered.
Manager Sparky Anderson of the Reds said he's decided not to bring his second game starter-Jim McGlothlin back in the fifth game on Thursday. He says he'll gamble with Merritt, Merritt or Wayne Grizzle in that game.
Granger, the top relief man, didn't start a game all year and Wilcox was bombed in the second game and started to be taken away. He's being called up from the minors. Merritt is the team's 20-game roster and is often ailing and hasn't pitched in the series.
Baltimore will counter with Mike Cuellar, who was shelled in the second game, as its starter.
Big Eight Statistics
TEAM RANKINGS BY DEPARTMENTS
Basketball Practice Begins
G  Att. Yds. Avg.
Colorado 4 220 105 151.2
Missouri 4 280 106 152.3
Kansas 5 259 1154 238.8
Nebraska 5 267 1154 238.8
Oklahoma 5 115 1154
Iowa State 4 204 767 190.4
Ohio State 4 234 767 141.4
Alabama 5 277 106 141.4
Comp. Att. Itch. Pct. Ytd. Avg.
K-State 49 112 8   117 524 108.5
Okla State 49 112 8   117 524 108.5
Iowa State 41 162 8   704 441 118.3
Oklahoma 41 162 8   704 441 118.3
Ohio State 41 162 8   704 441 118.3
Colorado 53 113 7   846 364 141.0
Minnesota 53 113 7   846 364 141.0
Missouri 14 173 7   167 508 115.8
G | Att. | Yds. | Weight | Average
Nebraska | 5 | 221 | 760 | 112.0
Missouri | 5 | 214 | 717 | 113.0
Colorado | 4 | 192 | 652 | 162.0
Kansas State | 4 | 273 | 642 | 163.0
Ohio State | 4 | 198 | 654 | 164.0
Iowa State | 4 | 214 | 810 | 262.5
Oklahoma State | 4 | 214 | 810 | 262.5
*Note: All games played in double-
| | G. Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebrakua | 57 | 375 | 104.2 |
| Colorado | 4 | 282 | 117.8 |
| Missouri | 5 | 297 | 164.9 |
| Kansas | 5 | 349 | 1847 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 360 | 174.8 |
| Oklahoma State | 5 | 359 | 1549 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 282 | 108.8 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 282 | 108.8 |
Comp. Att. Imp. Pct. Pts. Vs. Avg.
K-State 83 184 124 932 859 187.
Okla State 63 104 113 929 838 187.
Nebraska 64 108 7 503 798 152.5
Inw State 64 108 10 493 792 152.5
Colorado 64 108 7 493 792 152.5
Kansas 44 100 7 444 306 125.0
North Dakota 44 100 7 444 306 125.0
RUSHING DEFENSE
TOTAL OFFENSE
PASSING OFFENSE
TOTAL DEFENSE
G      G    Att.   Yds.  Avg.
1     541   312   138.4  284.4
Kanada Kanea  5     312   138.4  284.4
Missouri   5     361   1467  294.4
Okahanna  4     289   1667  294.8
Cotton   4     308   1667  294.8
Iowa State  4     316   1251  312.8
Okahanna Kanea  5     361   1857  327.4
Kanada Kanea  5     318
POLA 10
44
24
Ten lettermen return to bolster. The Jayhawks' prospects included two-time scoring leader and all-American candidate Billy Martin. The team's most valuable player last year.
With the season's opener less than seven weeks old, he's forward to the coming season calling this KU contingent potentially one of the better ones he has coached since taking over the head coach.
5
Robisch, 6-9, and Russell, 6-3, are among five seniors. The others are Roger Brown, 6-11 and the number one center going into practice, 6-3 Mark Mathews and Greg Douglas. The number 6-8 and is returning to the team after their successive semesters of ineligibility.
BvDON BAKER
Sophomores competing in the KU front line will be Leonard Gray, 6-7 from Kansas City, Randy Canfield, 6-9 from Wichita, Jerry House, 6-6 from Favetteville. Ark.
Owens is not hesitant to say the Jayhawks
Owens be a strong contender for the con-
tender because he has been years at KU the Jayhawks have always been a contender while winning 12? games and losing only 40. During that time KU has won
championships and finished second the other
A KU variety basketball squad of 14 players prepare today to coach Ted Cweds to begin prep batting.
Five junior round out the list of letter winners: 4-Fred Boveilac, 6-Neal Mask, 5-Bud Walthorn, 6-1-Bob Kivisto and 6-0 Aubrey Nash.
Lettermen to Lead 1970 KU Basketball Team
The Jayhawks will open the season at home Dec. 1 against Long Beach State and play their first six games at home in Allen Field House. The early home stand includes the Dugout, Classic Dec. 15-19 pitting KU against Villanova, Houston and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia.
Of the ten lettermen, seven have started at one time or another. Owens noted KU has started three sophomores in each of the last two years.
"We should have the best depth we've had
owns." Owens said recently when evaluat
ing the team's ability.
Four sophomores will move up from last year's freshman team, Mark Williams, 5-11 and who Owens calls the best shooting guard in the N.C. State team will try for a starting birth in the KU backline.
top scorer Dave Robisch, center Roger Brown and most valuable player Pierre Russell
Problems for KU Soccer Club
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Sports Writer
KU's soccer fortunes are so low, they've gone underground. In the untimed, unmarked and unmarked playing field, gophers are happily playing field.
Two starting players suffered badly sprained ankles earlier this month while practicing on the gopher pooked surface.
THIS IS ONLY ONE example of the frustration that is sending the Jahayh soccer squad into great depths of depression.
The condition of KU's field makes opposing teams very fiery of traveling to Lawrence for matches, and KU's *touw* soccer
budget hinders extensive travel, budget hinders transportation, food, and lodging at away games, but also for rehearses and equipment at
FINANCIAL AID to soccer this season. This season a startling fullback was convinced he should become a hammer thrower on the track
What may be most disappointing for the players is that they were expected to play at the top spectator sport, at KU it attracts only a handful of fans. Sill, according to team officials, was one of the worst. Jose Costa, Rice senior, the
major problem with KU's soccer program is a lack of organization.
"Is no good to come in each fall, have meetings, practices, get the team together and teach them how to do it." We need organization to keep records and so that at any point you can see on the basic things are ready.
As a result, only one game was played in the first six weeks of the season. The KU squad lost to St. Benedict's College by a 9-1 score.
The week prior to that match, KU practiced in the rain, several starters became ill, and the team lifted heavily on inexperienced men.
SCHEDULING IS
HAPAZHADE and most games
were played in the
daily notice--that is if the other
university requires three weeks
notice to approve out of state
travel for the team. Recently a
student from the university
declined because of this requirement.
STILL, THE TEAM IS basked in the group which finished as co-hammers with Kansas State in the Big 8 Soccer Tournament last fall at
Hidalgo thinks the team has great offensive potential, but has not jelled as a defensive unit.
Hidalgo explained, "The Americans have more physical traits than Europeans and more individual style, and the European are noded for more material."
This is partly due to the international make-up of the squad. With players from Europe, Africa, and South America, there has been a problem of combining different national styles of play.
KU'S NEXT SCHEDULED
housing game is Oct. 25 with Ottawa
University. Students will play in
national soccer clubs from a
school with barely over 1,000
students. While soccer rises
the U of L.A. it suffers from
benign neglect.
Thursday, October 15. 1970
Second Part of Series
Abortion for 2 Coeds: Painful Memory
By JULIE SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
Jane and Sue have a lot in common. They are both pretty, from upper middle class families, consistently make the dean's honor roll and both have had an illegal abortion.
Although both of their abortions were illegal, the circumstances differed greatly. Jane went to a licensed doctor with her parents. Sue went by herself to an abortionist.
The following are their accounts of exactly what happened. Jane's story is first.
"I remember when the doctor first called to tell me if I was pregnant. I did not. My two best friend could believe it. I started making jokes about it, ugly, cruel jokes I knew it was really true and there was nothing.
"My friend, Carol, called her parents and talked to them about it. They convinced her I should tell my parents. At first I would not even listen to her suggestions. I finally realized I had no other choice.
"I called them at 11 that night. I always been close to my parents but I honestly did not know how the children were being treated at first. She couldn't believe that I was real. She was calm from the very beginning. Of course she was concerned and hurt, but he realized that I needed tears and lectures. We talked for a long time.
"I did not want to get married. I had called my boyfriend earlier and told him. We both felt we were wrong and he and he was only 18. I would have messed up both of us, but agreed with our decision. We talked about going away to have the baby and then putting it up for adoption. We thought through that. We decided that an abortion was done."
"My parents called my family doctor that night and made the arrangements. He said he would not perform the abortion but that he knew a doctor who would. He told my parents he would trust his own decisions. It was settled. I was to go with my parents over Christmas break to have the abortion. It would cost $350
"When we arrived in that town all we had was the doctor's name and we had never seen him or talked to him. He was in an old gray house in a slum. There was snow on the roof. We were dingy. Mom went in with me the first time to check it out. We sat for a long time in the waiting room and I saw someone there. When I went in to see the doctor my mom left.
He just asked me what my problem was and I told him I wanted an abortion. We went upstairs to a clean room. He gave me a long lecture. He was so angry that he insulted me. He was not mean but he really scared me.
"The actual abortion was done in three stages. The most important he gave me several shots of inducement labor. I boiled them thereafter. he then performed part of the operation. The operation itself involved scraping the uterus. It was a mess."
"I stayed in bed for about four days. When I got up, I was in bed for another examination and said that everything was just fine."
"I went back to the motel to rest for a few hours.
Later on that afternoon he gave me more shots and
the next day portion of the operation. He finished
the next day and made sure everything was
satisfactory.
but I will never forget the pain. I remember gripping the screaming. The doctor screamed. I did not cry. The doctor did not meet me at all. He obviously thought the situation slurred and his comments were at times very cruel.
"I honestly don't know what I would have done without my parents help. They were fantastic throughout the whole thing. We have always been very close, but now we are much, much closer."
"It took me a long time to decide what to do. I did not tell anyone I was pregnant until I made up my mind. When I finally realized that I have never told my parents or my boyfriend. It was very difficult, and I made the arrangements myself and went on."
"I was simply not ready for marriage and neither was my boyfriend. We both had two more years of school left and then he would face the draft. I didn't him because I knew he would want to get married, but we would tell my parents. There was just no way I could ever lift my parents. It would just hurt them too much."
"I got hold of a man's name who supposedly gave shots that would cause miscarriages. He lived in a city approximately 400 miles from my home. He charged $250.
"I went to that city and checked into a motel. I "I" went to that city and heard about him from another KU student, he had come to the motel at 1. I拿着一check for me and spent the time of the day waiting for him to arrive. He was in room 3 in that room all day and all night. I has never been so frightened. I was actually relieved when he arrived."
he said, "I decided to have abortion in a callled an abortion that I had heard of and made." Mr. Huckabee has been very good about it.
"He wasn't what I had expected him to be. He was 50 years old." He pointed at the freezer and pressed for a while and he told me he thought I was mature enough to have the abortion by calling my parents. He turned down two other girls.
"The first day they did five minutes worth of work. They used the scraping method. I had no idea."
"I stayed at his home for two days. He had fixed up one room like a dormitory. It would sleep six but I was the only one there that weekend. The doctor, he called him doctor but he didn't have a license, so he made myself at home, the house was nine. I didn't sleep a wink that night. I was scrietified.
"The next morning at 11 they did the actual abortion. I have never been through anything that was emotionally racking. The doctor and his assistant were very tough to work with but I was practically hypothermic. The operation was supposed to take about 15 minutes but it took much longer. It was so far advanced. When I got upstairs I was pulled out."
"After the operation I was not supposed to feel pain," he said. "I was not sure what was true, I cramped very badly and ran a few. Instead of staying there another night like I should have, I drove home. I was scared and sick. I just felt pain."
"When I think about it now, the whole situation seems unreal. Think, I can remember every little moment of it. It isn't me. It isn't proud of having an abortion but I don't. I've certainly made me grow up a lot. When I hear girls talking about how they could never have an abortion, I realize myself to keep quiet. It can 'happen to anyone.'"
Mobile Classes For Preschoolers
BECKLEY, W. Va. (UPI) - A classroom on wheels and a rural-sated television program are being used to prepare youngsters from the hollows of campailles of Appalachia for their first year in school.
The program for preschoolers is aimed at raising the Appalachian child to the school readiness of the urban child. The pilot project in five West Virginia counties goes into its third year this fall under sponsorship of the Appalachian Educational Laboratory in Charleston, W. Va.
The classroom, a specially-equipped 29-foot wall, covered 7,500 miles last year on its trips to children participating in the program. Mrs. Shirley Cook, a teacher, and her assistant drive the van to the children. A group of mothers visits each home during the week to reinforce the television-oriented learning.
The hub of the project is a 30-minute daily television program similar to "Sesame Street" but with a more flavor. The program, produced by the Education Foundation, was presented during the visits by the mothers and in the van scenes.
The television program, "Around the Bend," reaches some 26,000 preschoolers.
But only 150 receive the added experience of the visitors and classroom. The broadcasts abandon the teaching image and Miss Patty Hughes is presented as a friend who invites the children into their space for speech therapist, videotapes the programs for parents over a commercial television station near here.
The preschoolers explore airports, museums, libraries and the areas near their homes in the broadcast. Also, size concepts, numbers and letters and letters are interspersed throughout the show.
The visitation teams call on the homes and show the mothers the materials that will be used the following week. Books containing the words used on the show have been used in some homes. Children were found to be reading the words easily after one half-hour to show.
"Now communication and mobility do make it possible."
The program serves as a testing ground for our teaching methods in the classroom, and Dr. Benjuan E. Carmichael, who resigned his job at superintendent of schools in Chattanooga, Tenn., to head the innovative
"Kindergartens were never a practical idea, because the population of the area is so small," she said.
the five finalists for the 1970 HOPE Award were announced during the Senior Coffee today in Hoch Auditorium.
The program, if successful, "will open the way for youngsters in rural areas to get three years of instruction."
Finalists Listed For HOPE Award
By CINDI WILLIS Kansan Staff Writer
Dave Steen, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE Award, assistant professor of chemistry; David Katzman, professor of history; James L. Rees, professor of biology and botany; James Ralston, teaching assistant; George director of the Chamber Chair; and Robert Shelton, assistant professor and lecturer for speech and drama.
Selection of the five finalists,
the results of their interviews,
the results of person's interview
with all of the fifteen semi-
formal interviews, and the
were present at every interview.
Steen said the interviews
averaged two and one half hours
Willingness to help students, accessibility and general interest in the courses, students were factors in one of the areas used in rating the nominees. Steen said Criteria for a course could be reached by students and how much he involved himself in the committee's evaluation.
The committee based its ita-
sion on the basic criteria,
Steen said the basic criteria
has been passed down from the first
award presented by the Class of
Success in challenging and stimulating students in thinking was the tree considered, according to Sten. Mcittee considered the validity of the nonmice's testing methods and evaluation of student progress.
A third area of evaluation involved the nominee's contributed cultural life at the University and a committee considered involvement in University and quasit University functions and activities.
Opinions of the nominee regarding changes that could be made in the present education system also were considered.
Steen described the final criteria for the award as ex-ample of general education, with included awareness and concern with basic modern trends in education and employments in education on other topics.
The committee covered the same points in every interview. Steen said, and was especially interested in discovering each basic philosophy concerning student-teacher relationships.
The five finalists were voted on by Senators attending the Senator's Award ceremony, and the recipient of the HOPE Award will be based on this vote. Steen will be based on this vote.
If the vote is close he said the committee will then reevaluate to make the final decision.
The committee received favorable response to the selection process from the faculty. Steen said, and many of Steen said the interviews were well-handled and interesting.
Steen stressed the importance of recognizing these men as being excellent in the field of education, and those are others in this field that are excellent.
Other members of the HOPE
Award Committee are Carle
Binker, Arkansas City; Susan Bick,
Overland Park, and Pat Coulette.
EXTRA!
By popular demand, an extra performance of
Man of
la Mancha
has been scheduled for Thurs. Oct.15, 8:20 p.m.
Regular Performances:
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 16-17, 8:20 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 18 — 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall UN4-3982
Use toothpaste to clean crayon marks from walls.
Fire Control Training Is Offered
The program is being offered to all KU departments. The housing office, including all residence and residence of Natural History, Building Museum and Watkins Hospital have all enrolled in the program, designed to teach personnel principles of extinguishing, the principles of extinguishment, use of portable extinguishing equipment, and what to do in case
A comprehensive campus-wide fire prevention training program being offered by the Division of Fire Science and is requested of the KU traffic and security department. Max Training Day service training, said Monday.
MOONLIGHT BOWL
Thomas explained the purpose of the course: "It's our aim to acquaint personel with the fact that it takes training and understanding to keep a fire from spreading or injury or loss of life. Some people are potential fire hazards and should be recognized as such."
BELDING
1965
★ Win Free Games
★ Free Refreshments
★ 6 Games For Only $2
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Sat. Oct. 17th Starting at 10 p.m.
KU
KANSAS UNION
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Diary Daily Kuwait are offered to
all applicants. Applicants must be
equal, or colored, on national origin.
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 4th
Campus Medical House 414, 14th St.
FREE. BOOTS - Primarily leather carriers a complete line of FREE Americana books Square or round hardcover, 18 x 24 inches your taste! B12 Mass. 10-30
LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS.-Hand-made clothing for men and women—leather accessories—bed and bedspread—clothing made to order 9. W-19.
One day
Magnavox Caseette Tape Reorder
used 1 month cut to $0.95, new 9
mini Caseettes 2.99-Ray Stoneback's
hawnown- 10-15
FOR SALE
For Sale Antique Fur Coat-$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tl
For Sale SCM Cornet Electric type-
writer, just as good as a new one
Call 842-9624 after 6:30 p.m. 10-16
1963 Corvette hardtop, 4-speed, new engine. Good condition $1600. Call 841-2530 after 5:00 p.m. 10-15
67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition, new shocks and exhaust system. Powerful, 215 mpg Auto. Transmission, radio. Bid $100. Dave. 10/16
$100.
1999 BSA Vistor 441 Good condition
Must sell-leave town, 414-3238
Please leave number—will call back,
16-79
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they land...
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they land...
95.000 LB 25 Ct Brass Case
25 Ct Brass Case
12 Mm 12.000 ml warranty NI
36 Mm 42.000 ml warranty NI
W 40 W 60 W Phi 82
Open Lab
Must Self-kuishi 6 sets (2, 3 mackets, & regulator); new 1218 speakers; new 1218 speaker w/ camera. 1885 Dodge Van. This Is Dodge's most long wheel base, at the 218 engine wide long wheel base, at the seating for nine, windows all around the doors, door handles. Call Jim at 841-802-3650. 10-16
Do it yourself crafts- Seed beds,
Love bells, "E" beads, complete life
sets for jewelry making, embroidery,
downstairs. 805 Mass. 10-15
For sale a Mercedes-1941. Very good condition. New tires, everything works perfect. If you are tired of driving in middle class cars this 10-15 842-3306
99 Cougar 2' dr, HT, white, black vinyl top, i50 cup 31.5', 2 in, V automobile P.S.F, air, air warranty, Xcel fuel, *miles* calls 842-4210, 10-10
STEREO-Motodora portable with
3.5" LCD, GPS, Bluetooth,
charger, AM-AFM-AX2 stereo
antenna connection,
detachable antenna connection,
available late fall to new Cali.
812-7920-6500
available late fall to new Cali.
812-7920-6500
For sale. *Siamese kitties*. Blue points and seal points. Also one pair Yamaha skis with Marker bindings. 843-10-19
2383.
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, 200
A car with a convertible. A driver
brakes, brakes, brakes, brakes,
stereo tape, driving lights, belts, R
G20 WB belted side cars, carpet,
G20 WB belted side cars, carpet,
$200 Call Joe m Mark 84,
2389.
Motorola Portable 15" black & white
TV, with stand and UHF reception
Excellent condition. Less than half
price. $75.00 - 843.750 - 10-16
1963 Oldsmobile, good condition $500
4-6106 10-19
Natlshim Contracts for sale: 2 mustt call. Call 842-9656 or come to Rm. 828 Natlshim. 10-20
Floor, Color? SALF- P A M O U S
Floor, Color? SALF- P A M O U S-
Selection - Size 14 inches
together - Any 5 samples for $1.00
Ben Franklin - Downtown 825 Mass
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Late release 8 track stereo tape, CCR,
150 Wide Zedepell, in Iron Butter
Blender, Grateful Dead vinyl,
$450. Woodstock Vol. I & II,
$550. Both white. While Sweating
1965 Mac
Must卫套-nutts, ties, sport coats,
jackets, lace, shirts, LP's. Phone 842-
315 evenings at 6:00 p.m. 10-16
We have in stock at SANDALWOO-
Hashin Rush, Marijuana Assassin
Youth Posters Leather Hats
Youth Posters Leather Hats
Bell Shirts - 23 Off - 10
10-16
For Sale 12 yr-old Gibson Les Paul
Jr. with Grover Keys. Very good
condition $125 $123-8472 10-20
Most Seil - 67 LeMans "326" 2 dr -
hardpoint-buckets Good shape and
Cheap. 842-7997 10-16
1960 Frost Parkin in good condition
Best offer Large studio coach with
matrises, wood floors, Wellington
and ceiling tiles 123 Indiana 843-2116 10-29
For Sale Motorola tape deck Good condition $35. Tom-841-2752 10-16
1969 Hodaka Ace-160 cycle. Exc. Kobe
Bell-85 and Bell-100. Bison man-
ufacturer. 1972 Bell-85. 1930
1938 French Rifle-Bif. $45. Postcard-$45
$45-45. EXHAS: 482-706, 706-85
1968 Yamaha 320. Great condition.
Complete with helmet and tools.
Must sell. Contact Mark at 843-8195.
10-20
354 Pord Panel Truck for sale, Vintage
Flathead V-8, good kiddy body, new
brake kit, ignition kit, paint job,
tire sizes, has carpeting
aluminum. 843-8089. 10-19
Visit the OMNIMUS for the unique in-
ventive craft, jewelry and all kinds of fun
items. Learn about the art of pottery,
will be displayed through the Indiana show.
Flower Shop
OK people you don't need to pay
$800 for a super Alfa Romeo. What will you pay? I am determined! Sam.
V 3-76486, 1603 W. 7th. 10-21
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
Same Time — Phone Order
Tony's **8-Service**
*Be Prepared*
*Tournament*
*starting service*
Lawrence, Kansas 7404
439 lawn
V.2-12000
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Ugly but it will get you there. 1800 VW in excellent condition. Single engine. Engine rebuilt, well cared for. $600 calls. Cash: D452, 643-107, 12-21
Model, Set - $109.69m, Demonstration
Model, used 3 times, $2.99m, Also:
1H-STANDARD REVIVE, held;
& dressing kit, $5.99m, Call: 821-2488. Call: 821-2488.
Goya Classical Guitar with case. Cal.
842-8948. 10-19
100 Books: Mary Graduate and University Press; Science Novels, Revolutionism, Science Fiction; Education Records; Science Fiction; Education Records; Condition $2 - $5 boxed; condition $5 - $10 boxed; condition $10 - $15 boxed; abi-簿 $1 - $2; refrigerator $40; other $90. Offer valid 3 pay periods. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 134 Kerven Street
NOTICE
PRIMARLY LEATHER, Lawrences oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring hardmade belts, watchchains, and bags — Downstairs. 10-30
Barn available for barn parties. Speak for weiner roots and hayrack, and electricity, for more information. call Max Laptid, 843-6022. tff
Fly the KU colors this season. Blue Crown 150, Red Crown 172. Full price $39. Up to Cup Flying Club, 848-739-6000. Show this to your friends. 10-16
Tara Lavery (1903-1923). Mus. stat., music professor, recitalist and folklore performer, being on the curator of cannery gave some sweet messages to children from 5:30 p.m. through 7:00 p.m. through 8:00 p.m.
Notice: If you like gold, if you want
valves, if you like goggles in your
nose uniqueness, and if you like hink-
ing, if you like the TELEPHONE BOOK
10-22
Need a new car or a good used car?
Sve Ed. Parts, Dale Willey Pontiac
843-5200 10-21
Having trouble with German? Native German is workable as a tutor and is an interpreter. For information on the 809-8317 Ask service, go to 10-15 Ahwesel.
Big Brother and the Holding Company with the Red Dog. Thursdays, Advance tickets now on sale at KFC in the Mall or Mailbox. 10-15
The Rathbullabie Private Club New
Hours, beginning Oct. 12, Monday,
3:00 p.m. until 10:00 a.m. Amara,
Washington, 455-pink cinder fan.
Appl. 825-954-5545
Pilots: Dual Instruction $14.00 per hour, Selected private, commercial, instrument, and ATR students accepted.
Calls: 913-828-6500
10-19
Free 2 very lovable, affectionate,
box-trained, male, kittens. Had shots.
842-7573. 10-15
ITS GOODYOUR CRUEL WORLD, and you
IT'S THE CRUEL WORLD, you are the
CRUEL Crawlback. IT E. K. you are
the CRUEL Crawlback, kits, gamps,
and other supplies of cruel cats,
and other supplies, with every). Eat your purchase.
New Open- SANDALWOOD - On the Hill. Near the Barber shop, North of the Union South of the Redwoods and the corner of the garage 10-16
Prepared for time? Ironing done at reasonable rates in my home. Call 843-5725 10-26
what happened to the Boogie that once went with Wendy? Call Kurt, 2-508 and fill in blue, black, or white buttons on beginners' t shirt Advanced 10-20
Available immediately! One contract for Naimuth Hall, applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lyon. 10-20 842-0711
All those interested in ushering for the beginner Menotee Homecoming Competition are invited to sign up in the SUA (644-6023, or sign up at the concert), or attend 10-21
THE LEATHER WORKS, offer arab-
dal, leather clothes, or at enlighten-
ed prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF. 130-
Obi St
We will buy your used paperback
books. We especially educated books.
Buy, sell, Trade. New bearing 25 000
books. Mail enquiries M-3 2717
M-3 271-7 16-28
New company opening offices in
Lawrence. Several positions available.
Starting work week early work available.
Starting at 8 a.m.
6052 between 14 p.m. to 10-21
WANTED
WANTED WATCHES - for hassumane leather watchers individually fitted to your wrist signs starting at $3.00. For quality leather watchers craftsmanship at nearly Leather.
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
Three working cords need a dependable seamless tread to do steady work. Must be HEASONABLE. Call 482-9823 after 5:30. 10-16
Babyattlers. Tuesdays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and occasional other times. 2 small children. 843-1356. 10-16
Wanted. Your Radio dial on 10. 59 m for groove heavy music; Object — Pure Littering. Enjoyment. KLW-N. 1:00 p.m. 11:20 a.m. 10:23
Everett's
DEEP
ROCK
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W.23 842-9464
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
RAY AUDIO
+ 10%
East on 13th.
Take Grovel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Open every evening
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
842-2047
Buy at Dealer Cost
+ 10%
Wanted: Male Graduate Student, upper classman to share furnished kitchen and bathroom, washer, dryer and wood-burning furnaces. 10-18 842-5035 after 5.
Female roommate wanted. Share 3
room apt on Ohio. Bank $75.70
including卑. Student or full time
student. Mortgage $148.
Mary, 842-7463. 10-21
Wanted — experienced, progressive rock lead guitarist and organist to form band. Call Pat at 843-8153. 10-15
TYPING
Experienced in typing term paper, terms, dissertation. Will also accept mire typing. Have electric typewriter. Type Fiee. Call 844-723-112. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing program, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-2581, Maukman Ruckwheel.
Typing—these, dissertations, papers,
books in the Spanish, German or
translated languages, experienced,
efficient typist. MA.
Bachelor's Royal Electric. MAt.
841-2643.
Dissections · thesis · manuscript
work typed on IBM Selective
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel
-2009 Bridge Court-842-144-10-23
TYING-P, ten years of experience. Thesis, districations, term papers, museu-
laneous papers. Fund position offered by Teachers at
Missouri State University. Phone 842-1563. Mrs. Nikson. 10-21
PERSONAL
Beautiful, People Take. Take Notice.
Smoothing Hole was here and he'll be
here again. Don't muss a once in a
*settime chance*. See him!
10-15
Promote Frank Zappa Week. Buy
Zappa's Shoes, Dresses, Funky Wool.
Woods, Fashion, Fashions. Antique
Venetian Dresses. Beaded Purse. Forum,
Fair. Wedding Dress. Ovd Street. 10-16
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from campus. $150.90 a month.
Call 841-2357. 10-15
For Rent- College Hill Manor, Now available 1. and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1471. Wkh or call 834-8220. tf
For Rent: New, 2-Idem, D.R., L.R., Kitchen with built-in-ma, utility area, draps, central areal to walkway, B4-813-4528 10-16-B4-813-4528 10-16-H4-813-4528 Bird Academy
For Rent: 1. bedroom kit, also doubled sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males) Near campus & town: 843-5767
One-bedroom and two-bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished Sanite Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-2116
10:20
FOR RENT. 1 bedroom apartment.
Furnished with wall-to-wall carpet-
ing, air conditioning and balcony. Call
842-4752 after 5:30 p.m. 10-20
For Rest 2, bit unfeat. apt in quiet neighborhood includes range, refrig. & we carpet 1500 per mi. us-ht McGrew Real Katele 8242-100-210 McGrew Real Katele 8242-100-210
LOST
Late. Eye jacques at football game.
Saturday. Hormint in brown case.
Needed badle, Paul. 864-1001. 10-15
between two 7-8 time.
Lost-A pair of gold wire rim glasses somewhere on campus. Reward if found. Call 841-2896. 10-16
3 mo. old, oiled & white male
cottie puppy with a black tail wear-
ings, a choke chain, answering to
842-1612 or bringing to 825 Maine. 10-19
842-1612
Lost-Gold wedding band with carvings inside, in stadium area, Call 843-860. Reward. 10-20
Lost last week at Strong or Union
building-dark brown leather
notebook with yellow paper. Re-
carl Call #431237 after 6:00. 10-20
LOST Gold wedding band in front of
Fint Hall. If found please call-841-
2760 at 5:30 p.m. REWARD 10-21
Lost baited over weekend on Tern.
Reward for return of L.D. and
dog of Dog. Call 842-7499 after 5:00
p.m. Ask for John.
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner #12 $2.89 sandwiches 7' & above. The Bull & Mant dish and Main Restaurant-carry-on.
"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 Shef"
BURGER CHEESE
Try One Today
814 Iowa
8
Thursday, October 15, 1970
University Daily Kansar
1. 已知 $a > b$，求证 $2a - 3b > a + 2b$.
Corbin Fire Guts Room
A fire in a room at Corbin Hall, freshman woman's dorm, was reported to the Lawrence Police Department at 4:38 p.m. Wednesday.
"Most of the furniture and
the clothes are completely burned, but some of the clothing in the closet may be salvageable," J. W. Wilson.
There was no immediate assessment of the damages.
Wilson said, "There is an insurance policy which will affect this situation but it is of the deductable type. Until the damage is assessed we won't much the insurance cover."
Captain Lee Burns, of the Lawrence Fire Department, said that he would not know the cause of the fire until further information had been obtained. He probably started with electrical writing or in one of the mattresses.
The blaze was limited to the one room but there was some smoke and water damage, said Davies, deputy state fire marshal.
Davies said, "it looked as if it had been burning for some time. There was a lot of heat held in."
The average commercial bus covers more than 34,500 miles a year, says the National Automobile Club.
4306
Kansan Staff Photo
Fireman Cleans Up After Blaze
... fire confined to one room at Corbin
Campus briefs
Forum to Cover Communities
"Community Development Politics and Economics," the second of a continuing series spent several years at Community Development College, will be held on Thursday.
Enzyme Research Continues
A $23,643 grant from the U. Public Health Service has enabled a University of Kansas professor to advance his eight-year research interest in cancer genomics.
Richard H. Himes, associate professor of biochemistry, and two assistants will chemically analyze the enzyme "formyltetrahydrofuran synthetase" and attempt to observe how it promotes reactions of vitamins.
Himes said his research is fundamental to understanding how living organisms function because all chemical reactions in life are dependent on them.
Funds Aid Bacteria Study
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has granted $5,000 to two of its researchers in research on bacteria that cannot normally host environments.
The professors are Richard Himes, associate professor of biochemistry, and James Akagi, professor of microbiology. They will study the habits and physical structure of thermophilic bacteria from environments such as the hot springs of Yellowstone National Park.
Himes says the research points to a consideration of whether life exists on other planets, that many organisms have adapted to formidable conditions making life on extremely hot or cold planets possible.
Med Student Meeting Set
A discussion of medical practice in the future of medical education will be the feature Oct. 20 at a joint meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Student Society and the Wyandotte County Medical Society.
The meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Towers in Kansas City will feature Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, Dr. Pellegrino is the dean of the school of medicine at State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Fund Board to Meet
Jim Nichols, Hiawata senior and senior class president, Ross Copeland, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research, and Chancellor Chalmers will speak at the Greater University Fund Advisory Board meeting Saturday morning in the Kearns Library.
The individual speeches will be followed by a panel discussion by Chalmers and Nichols.
William C. Douce of Bartlesville, Okla., is chairman of the advisory board.
BOARD
of
DIRECTORS
Saturday
October 17
RED
DOG
Legal Action On Biology Is Discussed
The newly-formed University of Kansas chapter of the National Environmental Law Society is the first action to improve the local environment in its first meeting at the national legalist Room of the Kansas Union.
The chapter, organized by several KU law students, split into three committees to research the pollution problems in beverage containers, the beverage containers, the Cooper Co-op and the Lawrence landfill.
The spokesman for the chapter,
Bob Ward, Wichita graduate
student, said that the chapter
might be able to file suits through
the state's attorney general,
who he said, could obtain permission
to conduct legal action.
3,390 Visitors,487 Students Toured Spencer Last Year
Members said committees would work on a week to research environmental laws and environmental problems toorganize them.
The NELS was founded one year ago at Stanford University, and now has 20 chapters on college campuses across the United States. Thirty-four chapters are present in the organizational stages.
Opened in the fall, 1968, the institutions, special collections, regional history, University archives and modern maps
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library is available to students and faculty whose work requires it or use rare or specialized materials.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) — An new photographic technique that simulates "side-looking radar missiles" is bringing out geological features that the radar misses, has been developed at Stanford University.
The volumes are primary resource materials. For this reason the temperature and humidity are controlled at 70 degrees and 50 degrees around. In addition to controlling the environment to prevent deterioration, it is necessary.
The method involves aerial photography of the terrain when the sun is at a low angle, near sunrise or sunset. But also over-contrast and under-contrast developer and darkroom techniques, the experimenters found their photos closely matched the radar and revealed faults in other important irregularities that don't show in the radar image.
The Library's reading rooms do not welcome the casual student because they are geared to professional work and have valuable editions. For those who can make fruitful use of the facilities, there are private tutoring spaces that extended research projects. Any student, graduate or undergraduate, can use this service because it has a real demand for the material.
Spencer is not overcrowded partially because it is not of immediate use to many undergraduates, according to
stored according to size so that a large volume does not lean on a shorter book and crush it.
David Heron, director of that another reason is "the smaller Spencer Library" which seems to intimidate many students from
The library is a popular tourist attraction according to Alexandra Mackenzie and special collections. Last year it was visited by 3,390 tourists from 45 states and many foreign countries. It was visited by 319 undergraduate who used about 1,000 books, 104硕士学位 books, 264 book and faculty members.
War March Set For October 31
Members of the Student Mobilization Committee met on Wednesday with Robert Shelton, bishop of St. Peter's Stoneback, representative for the Lawrence Committee for Peace in Indochina, to discuss details of the peace conference schedule Oct. 31. The proclamation will be sponsored by the program Peace Action Coalition, of which Nobe and the LPCI are members.
Last year Shelton organized a group of approximately 200 student marshalls to help control
demonstrations at KU and in neighboring cities. He has agreed to assign students to marshal the Oct. 31 protest.
The Lawrence PAC has received little response from local organizations, and veterans' organizations asked by the PAC to lead an effort to answer a question said Debbie Deegan. Chicago graduate student and coordinator of the Lawrence PAC. Individual students encourage, Miss Deegan said.
The march will begin at
trial Park and proceed to South
Park. The march will begin at
11:15 a.m. A 24-hour vigil for
peace will begin at 12:30 p.m.
The Students and Faculty Concerned About the Mideast Crisis decided in their meeting Wednesday to hold another meeting of students of the organization and to receive more suggestions for the purpose of the club. The original aim of the club, members said was to inform students about the causes of facts of the Mideast crisis.
Mideast Group Plans Meeting
Campus Bulletin
Girls! New York
A booklet entitled 'A Guide to the Collections' is available to help in finding the desired material and retrieving it from archives.
Spend a semester on the world's longest compartment—reprogram your 5 months to HTC Write. Mint the compartment and bring it to Mashantown College, 221 W. 7th St. Mashantown, Col., 221 W. 7th St. Mashantown, Col., 221 W. 7th St. Mashantown, Col., 221 W. 7th St. Mashantown, Col., 221 W. 7th St.
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Computer Science: Dr Schweppe.
Woodruff. 8:30 a.m.
Computer  Science  Dr. Hetherington
Oread, 9 a.m.
Psychology 40; Prof Crockett, Woodruff,
9:30 a.m.
Senior Coffee; Hach Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce; E. A. McFarlane,
Regionalld, 11:30 a.m.
Shanghai Center
walks, 11:30 a.m.
French and Italian: Virginia Titus.
Meadowpark Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
12:00 p.m. Computation Center: Mrs. Paul Wolfe,
Walkins, 11:30 a.m.
French and Italian: Virginia Titus
Shawnee Mission N. W-12 High School: Barb
Ellsworth, Bigh. 8-12 30 p.m.
Forum 1 p.m.
$IMS: Bev Taber, 101 Union, 1 p.m.
SIMS: Bev Tabor, 101 Union, 1 p.m.
Social Welfare: Miss Watson, Cottonwood
Cat. 1:15 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
University Council: 108 Blake, 3:30 p.m.
Faculty Senate: Swarthout, 3:30 p.m.
Faculty Senate: Swarthout 3:30 p.m.
Faculty Council: 108 Blake 3:30 p.m.
University Senate: Swarthout 3:30 p.m.
Biochemistry Lecture: Barb Eltworth,
Woodruff, a.p.m.
Am. History. Astat. Ellsworth
English Dept | Peter Casagrande, Curry, t.
p.m.
*History Asst Inst* : Charles
*RushRowd Inst* : Peter Caserago; Curry J.
*English Dept* :
p.m.
NASA Flights to Europe: Alex Thomas, 101
Union Airlines
Am.  History  Asst.  Inst.: Charles
Rustkowike, 4 p.m.
Sigma Tau; Ronald Curry, Oread, 7 p.m.
SUA Civilisation Film: Cheryl Kleoel,
Woolruf, 7 p.m.
UWC Newcomers: Mrs. Haillenbeck.
Watkins, 7:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Bill Ebert, Kansas, 7 p.m.
KU.Y. Freshman Encounter: Man
Svoboda, 101, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Board: K. Grifle, Governors, 8.p.m.
English Lecture: Ed Grier, Forum, 8.p.m.
CIB: George Langhead, Regionalist, 8.p.m.
MRS Hattiebeck
Walkins, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Board: K. Grible, Governors, 8 p.m.
Russian Club: Prof. Nikkelson, int'l, 8 p.m.
Lecture, "Dickens-Politics"? P.A.W.
Collins, Forum. Room 8. p.m.
Society, May 11; Euglenon Woodruff, 8:15 p.m.
KU Film Society: "Seven Surprises (Canada); Dyche, 8:15 p.m.
International Funk Dance Club: Ponte
Bella (10 a.m.) Robinson, 7 p.m.
Ponte Bella (6:30 a.m.)
Madison (aft saat) 7 a.m. & 9 p.m.
Madison (afternoon)
University Theatre (8:30 a.m.)
Saturday: 8 a.m.
Composition and Literature Conference
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Generally fair and a little warmer today and
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60% Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer.
High in the 60s. Precipitation probability today
and tonight near *keen* per cent. Saturday 5 per
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Baltimore Grabs Championship
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, October 16. 1970
See Page 3
81st Year. No. 34
[Burning camp]
Pepper Talk
With the bonfire raging and students cheering, a spirited wager was held Thursday
night on the north side of Allen Field House. Approximately 300 students were led in KU yells, and clans with the help of will leaders, who were trained by members of the squad and seemed to be produced members of the squad and seemed
"cautious confidence" of a big Blue victory over the Cornshuskers from Nebraska. After last week's wi' win to K-State, the old Cornshuskers" may be called for in Saturday's game.
Soviet Plane Hijacked to Turkey; Russians Ask Extradition of Pair
ISTANBUL (UPI)—A truck driver and his teenage son hijacked a Soviet aeroplot airliner to Turkey on Thursday, killing a pilot and the passenger in the plane, co-plot and a passenger.
It was the first known successful hijacking of a Soviet plane.
and five crew members aboard the plane.
The hikers were identified as Brazilian.
Korejevog, 46, and his son, Algerdes, 18, Lithuanians living in Uzbekistan, a Central Asian Soviet republic. Korejev told police in Tahlej was the truck driver and requested ally asylum for himself and his son. Both were arrested, a Turkish police spokesman said.
Turkish police said the pair was armed with sawn-off rifles, pistols and hand grenades and diverted the AN24 twin-engine turboprop to divert from its domestic flight in Russia and走at Trakzon on the Black Sea coast of northern Turkey. There were 36 passengers
The police commander in Traznab, Col.
Busten Ock, said the hijackers
fled from the airport.
earlier had suggested they were Jewish.
The Turkish Foreign Office later said the two would be charged with "homicide, carrying arms, armed assault and inflicting injuries to three persons."
The Soviet Union asked that the two be extruded to face trial in the U.S.R.
Several unsuccessful hijackings had been reported, including one last June 15 at an airport in Moscow where including some Soviet Jews, were arrested when they tried to seize a plane with the hijackers.
Sadat Confirmed as Egyptian Head
Bv United Press International
Egyptians voted in the historic Thursday to confirm Anwar Sadat as President of Egypt, succeeding the late Gamal Abdel Nasser, whose foreign and domestic policies Sadat has pledged to conquer and maintain. He is expected to win an overwhelming endorsement.
The Arab-Israel cease-fire lines remained quiet but there was no letup in the diplomatic war of words over the crisis in the Middle East.
The United States and Soviet Union
swapped charges which some observers feared dampened hopes that any quick solution could be worked at the current level of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
In Washington, Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, accused the Kremlin of helping Egypt to support its oil exports, based on the current U.S. peace initiative.
ignoring a Soviet plan which it said would bring peace to the Middle East and of encouraging Israel to sabotage efforts to reach a political settlement.
In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda accused Washington of
Government officials in Cairo said Egypt had completely endorsed the Peace peace forces from Arab territory occupied in the 1967 war, creation of demilitarized zones managed by U.N. troops and guarantees from four powers of the U.N. Security Council.
Under Tight Security
President Signs Bill To Halt 'Terrorism'
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Praising it as a successor to the terrorism, President Nikon signed his antiterror bill Thursday under the tightest security ever imposed within the Justice Department.
The new law, said Nixon, will give the federal government the means "to launch a total war against organized crime, and we will end this war." Also, he said, "it should be done by those who engaged in these terror acts that we are not going to tolerate these activities."
VELVA SHLEF
Nixon, who will campaign in nine states in the coming week, will attend an evening political rally in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 19, the White House announce Thursday
Nixon has scheduled a 3,000 mile barn-sarzing swing Saturday, which will take him to Wisconsin. On Monday and Tuesday he will visit Ohio, North Dakota, Missouri, ten
The signing ceremony on the second floor of the Justice Department building, three quarters of a mile down Pennsylvania Avenue under unusually tight security, please.
None but those invited was allowed to enter the closed area, and three to four guards at each service station guarded every entrance to the building that provided access to the building.
Nixon entered through an inner courtyard, where employees stood behind ropes held by Secret Service man. There was a loud cheer as the President entered the building.
Later the President toured a new communications center at the District of Columbia. Ms. Washburn, by Mitchell and Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson, Greeting policemen along the way, Nixon commented to one patrolman: "Now with the city, we ought to take off jet propelled."
the crime bill, given final congressional approval Monday, provides the death penalty for someone who is convicted of a felony.
On Monday, the President will leave Washington to Columbus, Ohio. He then fly to Grand Forks, N.D., for a 4 p.m. appearance and then take off for Covington, city arriving at
After an overnight stay in Kansas City, he will leave Tennessee for Johnson City, Tenn.
It permits FBI agents to investigate and federal attorneys to prosecute bombings and anson on college campuses and at every other location in the institution which receives federal financial help.
To fight organized crime, the measure permits judges to impose additional sentences of up to 25 years on certain "dangerous" crimes. The courts also hold jurisdiction of vicious crimes which carry lesser penalties.
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
At Last
Seniors line up, military style, to receive the long awaited asterisk and calendar. The mugs are silver and gold.
later date. Final votes were cast for the HOPE award, and the winner will be announced at the Homecoming game against Iowa State. Winner of the trip to Chicago announced at the Chainsman and his wife will be announced at the senior class party at the Red Dog tonight.
Vietnam Troop Reductions Continue, Exceed Target
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. spokemen Thursday announced official completion of President Nikon's Phase Four troop withdrawal program reducing U.S. troop strength in Vietnam by more than 56,000 men. The U.S. completed its piloted from Tian Yao Air Base.
The U.S. command in Saigon released a casuity report showing 46 Americans were killed in combat last week, eight more than the previous week. But it was the 15th straight week American war deaths were below the 100 mark.
In war action, U.S. S 1527 strategic bombers few 30 sockets against the Ho Chi Minh Trail
of Laos in 24 hours ending at noon
area Thursday. Communist military attacks
wounded 19 U.S. Marines and paratroopers in
nests in the northern part of Southeast Vietnam.
U. S. military spokesman in Saigon announced completion of the Phase Four withdrawal which had been aimed at a reduction of forces in Vietnam from 434,000 to 398,000 by October 15.
U. S. military sources said the target figure of 50,000 had actually been exceeded slightly. Nixon has announced that American troop presence in Iraq has been reduced by another 40,000 men by Christmas.
Senate Elects Bailey Student Body Vice President
★ ★ ★
'Puf' Bailev Wins
After four ballots, R.L. "Puf" Bailey won the student body vice president, defeating five other nominees at Thursday's senate meeting.
Bailey, who resigned last week as a chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, the senators in a nominating committee that he had been a position. Misunderstanding and non-communication is preventing the Senate to be an effective innovator."
FIVE OTHER SENATORS were nominated. Sharon Baraum, Kansas City junior, was runner-up in the balloting. In her race she won the general election her ideal for a vice-president as different from others. She felt that the most important function of the second executive was to complement the president and fill in some gaps that the president may experience.
The special Senate session was called to fill the vice presidency vacancy left by Greg Thomas's resignation and withdrawal from school last week. Thomas notified Bill Ebert, student president, on Oct. 6 that he was formerly forged in school and thus he would husk his post.
The other four candidates were Mohammed Arri, foreign students representative, Lewis Scott, chairman of the Student Publications committee, Gary Jacobs, Oliver College representative, and Gene Roberts from the Graduate School.
Bailley outrelied his stand on the direction of the Student Senate. He felt that the committee should be more aggressive.
functioning before an honest interchange could take place between senators and the
THE "SHORT AMOUNT of time we are able to consider important events" was one reason this would be Wesco Hall last spring. We were given less than two hours to decide the fate of two children.
"IT IS IMPORTANT that the Senate expands in respect to the student body as a whole," said Bailey, "but first it must establish an internal cohesiveness.
"There is so much that can be accomplished, if the Senate becomes oriented toward action programs and not resolutions or positions."
The streamlined committee structure which Bailey proposes to increase communication and eliminate rhetoric would more effectively investigate situations before they reach the Senate floor. He is working out how he will work with senators on all issues the Senate will discuss.
Bailey is in his fifth year at KU. The Atchison graduate student served on the Senate year and was appointed co-chairman of the Senate spring. During the summer, in the absence of John Mize, Hutchinson junior, his co-chairman, participated in the meetings consider budget allocations.
Bailey said he did not resign the Finance and Auditing post as a potential contender for the vice presidency. He said he thought that the committee post had become mostly a cultural one, and that he was charing meetings, handling arrangements and little else.
[Image of a man seated, wearing a velvet jacket and a white sweater. The background is a plain black surface with no discernible details.]
Kansas Photo by OLEG KALINOWSKI
'Puf Bailey, Newly Elected Vice President
... "we must establish an internal cohesiveness"
A new student body vice president, K. L. "Puff" Bailey, Attachism graduate student, was elected in a special Student Senate meeting held last night in the Kansas Union
Bailey, who was formerly a co-chairman of the Senate Auditing and Finance Committee.
AS THE FIRST call rolled to show a quorum (50 percent of the 99 senators) present, the first reports were made before the meeting was called to order.
Bill Ebert, student body president, reported that the U.S. Department of Justice had called him Oct. 14 in regard to a proposed order from Department officials with KU students.
The official of the Department told Elbert that he was not yet able to definitely ascertain whether or not they would be able to make the KU visit.
The Student Senate Executive Committee StuDocx report is then given by Brad A. Paule who works in the Global Insurance Company had contacted the Senate and offered to pay them $4,000 for the report.
FRANK ZILM, St. Louis, Mo. senior, is making a motion to reject this offer. The motion was approved.
Budget considerations at the meeting included okaying a $2,200 allocation the
Smooth also reported on the funding of the speaking engagements of Dave Morgeseye and Jack Scott, who spoke at the Jock School for the blind. The allocation was taken from a $1500 social fund that was created under the old All Student Council and consisted of social regulation funds. In the spring of 2014, now, said Smooth, this fund was not known to it, and StudEx has now transferred it with other similar funds under the jurisdiction of the University by depositing them in operational accounts.
University Senate Human Relations Committee and discuss additional funding for the university.
A RESULTION passed by acclamation which recommended to the city of Lawrence that the Police Community Relations program assist to the Chief of Police, as a part of the Police-Community Relations program in Lawrence and that the Student Senate offer its assistance to the city of Lawrence on this project by sponsoring a donation drive so that the program can be instituted immediately.
An amendment to the Senate by-law on attendance, signed by Gary Jacobs, Oliver Koch and Ronald Reagan, was the amendment. The amendment was referred to committees, would suspend for one week, any senator who was had been absent twice in a row, in the coronary, or four times absent for any reason.
DURING THE ONE week the senator would be given the chance to appeal to the Senate Elections Committee, and failing this he would be removed.
A resolution directing the Student Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities to draw up a report that would clarify and inform all students of the rights and procedures for requesting use of facilities, was also referred to committee.
The committee is to investigate the feasibility of a combination of a 'bandshellspeakers platform' to be erected in a central location on campus for the purposes of 'enhancing freedom of expression and community assembly.'
THE RULES WERE then suspended to the enforcement that called upon the Electoral Commission to upgrade the Day Kansan to cooperate in holding a "University-wide election opinion poll."
2
Friday, October 16, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Canada: Kidnapping
MONTREAL—Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa, making what he termed a "final offer," agreed to release five of 23 prisoners in return for two officials kidnapped or separatistists, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp said.
Earlier, combat ready troops armed with rifles, pistols and submachine guns were ordered into Montreal to guard public buildings and offices from possible attacks, to guard kidnapped British diplomat James Cross 11 days ago and Quebec Minister Pierre Laporte Saturday, in a sign of the start of this week's negotiations for their freedom.
The separatists have demanded all 23 prisoners to be held and given passage to Cuba or Algeria, and have asked $500,000.
Australia: Bridge Collapse
MELBOURNE—A bridge under construction 150 feet above the Yarra River on the outskirts of Melbourne collapsed, dropping more than 30 workers to their death. The state's medical workers had been assured the structure was safe.
A police spokesman said 33 workmen were killed, 18 injured and 12 are listed as missing. He said many of the injured were in critical condition and the final toll could reach 45 dead. Rescue workers dug through tons of concrete and other debris in the river and on its banks, wounding at least eight through the night in an effort to locate other victims.
TOPEKA—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will attend a meeting in Washington on Thursday that was announced by Attorney General Ken Fitzsien, the Republican gubernatorial nominee. Agnew will appear at Century Two in the state's largest city. No time has been set for the meeting.
Kansas: Agnew
Agnew will appear in behalf of Frizzell and the state's five GOP congressmen who are all seeking re-election this year. He was a strong supporter of Senator Kennedy to Kansas. He said it was a great honor for Kansas to have both the president and vice president visit in such a short time.
President Nixon addressed students at Kansas State University at Manhattan Sept. 16.
South Vietnam Vice President Nguen Kao my made an unannounced 90-minute visit to the Vatican which in turn led to his arrest.
Neither the Vatican nor Kry, who stopped in Rome on his way from Saigon to New York, commented on the visit. But Vatican sources said the two men conferred on the war in Southeast Asia.
Vatican City: Ky
"It was a good change for the Pope to hear first hand a general report on things from Saiten's woes of view, "one of the more than 100 reports about many things." He was referring to President Bush and President Obama. Pope Leaston last year when he made an official visit to Italy.
Capital: Death Penalty
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Nikon administration urged the Supreme Court to allow the death penalty should be imposed on capital cases. It said there also was no need to have lawyers determine guilt; and a separate hearing for the jury is being considered.
Solelector General Erwin N. Griswold said there was nothing in the U.S. Enviont to support either claim. Both have been urged on the Court in two key capital cases, pending before it. More than 500 prisoners awaited the Court's dismissal of crimes of prisons. Scores of them have appeals in the High Court which have had the issue before it for two terms.
Anti-Douglas Push Cools Down Again
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Supreme Court Justice William Bougus, who will be 72 on Friday, has long contended in the round, in short, sporadic battle by conservative-minded congregants to have him impeached.
His opponents, who began the latest attack on him last spring, have fallen silent in recent weeks, even conspicuously when Republican candidates issue in the election campaigns. Privately, they concede the fight is over for them but say they are not ready to respond to a new Congress meets in January.
"We have been preoccupied with other matters," said one Douglas Foeh. "this is on the back burner for now, and the 91st parachute over here will that come to gripe with it, that doesn't mean it's dead."
Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N.H., a leader of the Douglas opposition, said he would revile the issue in the next Congress.
Douglas' opponents say they
Troops Ordered into Montreal To Defend Against Terrorists
MONTREAL (UPI)—Combat ready troops armed with rifles, pistols and grenades were ordered into Montreal, Canada's largest city. Thursday the government officials from possible attack by separatists terrorists who have joined the militant group
"If they request them, we have no choice but to send them," he said.
have dropped the fight for now because a House Judiciary subcommittee that has been working to end April is conducting a whitewash.
Prime Minister Elliott Trudeau, at the request of Quebec provincial government soldiers available to Montreal.
Douglas supporters tell it off. They insist the autonom administration has wolfed because the campaign has seen getting nowhere. The police have even some evidence of personal infiltration by Douglas but no evidence against him.
"When two lives are hanging in the balance, I do not think it is exaggerated to talk of an emergency."
No decision has been made yet,
Trudeau said; but he added:
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Authorities would not reveal precisely how many troops were
The situation, Trudeau's worst government crisis since he took office, will have been hard to cancel his long-awaited trip to the Soviet Union next Monday. It would have been a win for a Canadian premier to Russia.
the Soviet Union because of the crisis, also disclosed the government was considering measures act which would suspend civil liberties, permit police to make unlimited search and seize and prevent citizens seeing the government for false alarm.
mobilized, but said the soldiers would be ferryed in by helicopter constantly until 8 p.m. In addition, a convoy of more than 100 ships from the base at Valcartir, Que. about 160 miles north of Montreal, it is the home of the crack, Speaking Royal 22d Regiment.
Nobel Prize Given To U.S. Scientist
STOCKHOLM, M. (UPI)—Three men once in American anime, were diagnosed with human nerve cells helped develop more effective drug therapies and diseases and high blood pressure, were awarded the 1910 Nobel Prize.
Dr. Julius Axelrod, 58, of the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health at Bethesda, Md., Prof. J. Ransom, 69, of Britain, and Prof. Vif. Swedeen, won the $78,000 award jointly. They will split the prize.
Von Euler, in winning the award, literally followed in his father's footsteps. His father, Prof. Hans von Euler-Chelinpfer the Nobel prize for chemistry with a British scientist in 1929.
The Caroline Institute of Social Medicine, following body, cited the three 1970 winners for "their discoveries concerning humoral transduction in animals and the mechanism for their storage, release and inacquisition."
Evon Euler, Chairman of the Nobel Foundation and a former secretary of the Caroline Nobel Committee, said the discoveries
The council members, who are overwhelmingly Republican in the South, have narrow margin that present economic difference and help expand help for New 3-4 districts despite administration assurance that things were done.
Nixon Aides Confer with Executives
Their findings have made it possible to decide in advance how many different drugs used against a number of diseases ranging from cancer to diabetes and so on. son's Disease, said Prof. Bengtsson of the Nobel Committee of the Nobel委员会.
Coming here for the council's semi-annual meeting with their work cut out for them were Paul O'Cracken, chairman of the Presidency and Advisers; Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns; George P. Shultz, director of Budget, and Commissioner Secretary Maurice H. Stans.
A UP poll of the 47 members of the Business Council, a virtual one of the business organizations deated that many of them need convincing. Two of every three respondents said the economic performance no better than "satisfactory" and took a third.
The three prize winners, who worked independently of each other, have investigated the heart and nerve cells in the human body.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI)—President Nixon dispatched his top economic strategist to this country to regain the confidence to regain the confidence leading corporate executives had taken when he took office.
bad, among other things, opened new methods to treat people suffering from high blood pressure.
Interviews
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Vice President Speer campaigning for GOP candidate John Kasich his Democratic predecessor, Hubert H. Humphrey, Thursday in political turnout act of the year.
Bokom, Kansas City, MO. BS or MS in chemical engineering, engineering and mechanical engineering. Want to interview December graduate.
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military engineering, chemistry and
pharmaceuticals.
Corps of Engineers, Kansas City, Mo. : B5 OF M5 in civil engineering. U.S. citizenship only. Want to interview the graduate
Agnew, in Florida to thump the political drums for Rep. William Manning, who is running for U.S. Senate, and Claude Kirk, a former governor, departed his office to take out Humphrey. The former Vice President is running against Congressman Clark MacGregor for the U.S. Senate seat from
AgnewLashes Humphrey
Trudeau said he had notified the United Union he might have received the visit and received an "understanding reply" from Novet Premier Kosygin told him he hoped his Kosygin told him he hoped it at a "convenient later date."
Campus Bulletin
Competition and Literature Conference
Woodford, Kansas University
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824 Mass. St.
Union, v a.m.
Brazilian Studies: Alcove D; Union cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Systems Development Meeting : Alcove B.
Union cafeteria, 12 noon.
Woolford, Kansas Union, all day.
*Campus Crusade*: Governor's Room,
101 N. Monroe St.
**Meeting:** Alicce C.
Union cafeteria, 12 noon.
Russian Table: Mowdakier cafeteria.
Physio-Ecologist Meeting  Alcive C.
Lilburn检察院 13 noon
Social Welfare Meeting: Alcove A, Union cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Woolley, Jennifer
Woolley, Jennifer
Woolley, Jennifer
Social Welfare Meeting: Alcove A, Union
Union, noon
other Pavilion (Rain - 17) Robinson, 7 p.m.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
SUA Pop Film; "Alice's Restaurant," Woodruff, Union 7, and 9.30 p.m.
Moslems; Room 101, Union; 12:30 p.m.
New Staff Orientation; Forum room.
Berkshire Cloud Room, 7:00 p.m.
Celebration of the Body: Free University
Communal Celebration class, Westminster
Centre, 1294 Dread, 10 p.m.
Alumni Association Open House:
Governor's Room. 5 o.m.
ATUMI* Association Open House!
Guestroom, Room 3 p.m.
127 W. 80th St.
University Theatres "Man of La Mancha.
Murphy Hall, 8:20 p.m.
Woodruff, Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
International Dance Club: Potter
AGNEW, SPEAKING before a house of 3,200 people at Jackack Square, he said he had read excerpts from an interview in the New York Times Sunday Magazine in which he explained one reason he failed to take a firm stand for an end to the Democratic Convention was that "I had a President who was paranoid about the war...
international NGOs, Omnibus 2 p.m.
International Congress of Teachers 1 p.m.
Celebration of the Body: Free Universal
Intensive English Examination; Woodruff
Nuditiorum. 8:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Buffet : Big, Eight Roon , Union.
11 a.m.
Composition and Literature Conference:
Union, all day
SUA Reception Kansas Union, after game
"I know President Johnson and I respect him," Agnew said. "He was not paranoid about the war.
Woodruff, Union, T and 9 30 p.m.
*University Theatre;* "Man of La Mancha.*
*Broadway*
Football Game: Kansas Nebraska.
game.
'SUJA Popular Film : 'Alice's Restaurant,'
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
More Than Traditional "Church"
A cureof fish 'n fries fried to golden perfection
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Sermon
11 a.m.
Eucharist of "Yes and No"
"Living With Others
Free service and message: "Breaking Through Systems That Break You."
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"When Mr. Humphrey says that he is the President, he must without whom he would never have been Vice President or a presidential candidate."
cuse me of degrading the man who it was my high honor to serve." Agnew added.
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Agnew devoted most of his speech to a call to America's "silent majority" to make itself heard. Nov. 3.
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---
University Daily Kimsan
Friday, October 16, 1970
3
Baltimore Wins Series; Brooks Is Named MVP
BALTIMORE  (UPI)—The Baltimore Orioles won baseball's world championship for the second time Thursday by bombarding Chicago's crippled pitching staff for 15 hits in a 9-3 victory—and amazing Brooks Robinson made it official with one last diving
The victory, the Orioles' 18th in their last 19 games of 1970, gav
KANSAN sports
y. the same count last year.
the American League champions the series by four games to one—and erased at last the sting of their loss to the New York Mets
It didn't matter that the Orioles didn't need Brooks as they own the team, but some come close to matching their four-game sweep of the Los Angeles Clippers.
oy the same count last year,
he was sitting at Robinson,
the "most valuable player" in
the series, had a big hand and glove
in the final inning—first robbing
diving stab to his right open the
inning and then throwing out pinch-hitter Pat Corrales for the final out.
Brooks, who was 1-for-5 in the game while setting one series record and tying two others, got a standing ovation from the 45,341 fan as he was called out on Friday, after it at bat—although pitcher Mike Miller and Dave Johnson, Paul Blair, Frank Robinson, Bob Powell
and Merv Rettenmund shared the final game spotlight.
Johnson and Blair each collected three hits while Frank Robinson, Powell and Rettenmund added two each.
The Cincinnati pitching staff, bogged down with sore-armed burlers, simply couldn't contain the Orioles, who collected two bats and two ribs and 11 singles to turn the tense title game into a rout.
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Ted Owens, Kansas basketball coach, announced Thursday the start of a 7-ayre promising 6-7 sophomore Kansas City, Kansas, plans to withdraw from KU and will not return in basketball for the Jahywhs.
Use Kansan Classifieds
He had no comment about his withdrawal from KU.
Owens also had no comment about Gray's withdrawal, which cuts the KU squad to 13 players.
Gray, former prep All-American High School, said he planned to enroll at another high school near future but did not indicate the future.
gray averaged 17.3 players
game for last year's KU freshman team that finished with a 2.9 loss to two losses and was considered standing prospect. He also averaged 12 rebounds a game.
He has also played for the second sophomore prospect KU has lost this year.
Bossard, a 64 forward from Washington, D. C., had not reenrolled at KU for the fall term of scholastic ineligibility.
Bossard was one of two athletes from the Nike High School in Washburn, Indiana, recruited, resulting in a two-year probation by the Big Eight.
Bossard and football player Curtis Thompson had fraudulent high school records that placed them high enough in class to be eligible for NCAA and Big Eight athletic scholarships.
Scouts from the Liberty, Sugar and Cotton Conference be among the crowd invited to attending Saturday's Big Eight Conference, hailing in between Kansas City and New York.
Bowl Scouts Will View KU, Huskers
Bowl representatives planning to attend are Wilbur Evans, a co-chairman of the Sevillo of the Cotton Bowl. Capt. Joe Katz, executive director of Siga Bowl, and Bill Eckert, Ken Akin of the Liberty Bowl.
23 51
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOEFEMAN
Smasher
running back Mike Montgomery (2) to the ground after the attempted a futtle third quarton in last week's 21-15 KU win.
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Saturday October 17
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4
Friday, October 16. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Taiwan: The Loss of a Friend
By BRUCE ERICKSON Kansan Writer
Canada took an extremely courageous and realistic step Tuesday by recognizing Peking and Mao Tse-tung's Communist Party on the mainland as the sole and legitimate government of China. But in doing so, it soley affronted Taiwan, or Nationalist China, and took an opposing stand to long-time U.S. policies toward the Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek. Perhaps now the nation that represented China persists on the earth will have at least a slight chance of being admitted to the United Nations; something it has been denied since 1952.
The government that now is recognized as the true government of China by the United Nations and the United States is uncontestably a police state—same say a tyrannical one—and its people are seeking a freedom of their own choosing. The United States has long taken the position of comfortable ambiguity toward Taiwan and for 21 years Chiang has been imposing his peculiar form of repressive democracy on the Taiwans. In 1949, Chiang lost his contest for power on the Chinese mainland to the more successful Mao and escaped to the unwelcoming arms of Formosa. Its original inhabitants have been enduring his self-assessed rule ever since.
Few will deny that this leaf-shaped island of 14,000 square miles that lies only 120 miles from the mainland has been economically prosperous compared to other Asian nations but the Formosan spirit of nationalism is stronger because for more than 350 years the Formosan people have been dominated by other than their own kind.
They have been subjected to foreign "colonization" by the Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Chinese, Japanese and now Chiang and his following of mainlanders. It is worth noting that some political scientists suggest that Chiang's government is not the most popular among these.
The displaced Chinese mainlanders comprise a minor percentage of Taiwan's population. Of the 13.5 million inhabitants, according to a 1968 newspaper census, only 2 million are post-1945 settlers from the mainland. From this faction comes the aging and elite guard that dominates the island's political structure. The present constitution and political structure was initiated when Chiang and his entourage took refuge; although it showed admirable forethought, it was designed a few years early. It's quite unusual, but nevertheless true, that no elections have taken place for the National Assembly since 1948.
But never let it be said that Chiang is not the duly elected president of the Republic of China. He was last elected by the National Assembly to his fourth six-year term in 1966. But the National Assembly is dominated by his Nationalist People's Party, or the Kuomintang (KMT). Of the 2,961 members originally elected to the National Assembly in 1947, (the election was on the mainland) only 1,488 are still serving. The more unsympathetic observers of the government refer to it as a "gerontocracy."
Taiwan is used as a "showcase of democracy" for the rest of Asia, particularly as an example to those 800 million other Chinese on the mainland, and its economic progress has been exemplary. It is indebted to the Japanese, who set a sound foundation for agricultural and industrial development during their occupation and
to the United States for 4.5 billion in military and economic aid from 1949 to 1969.
Since two-thirds of Taiwan is mountainous land that is unsuited for agriculture, a great deal of the farming is done along the Western coast and the upland foothills. As of 1965, 54 per cent of all workers were engaged in agriculture and only one-fourth of the population lived in urban centers. Like all developing economies, industry and urbanization are on the rise. Because of enlightened land reforms under a step called "land to the tiller" owner-cultivated land has increased from 56 per cent in 1948 to 86 per cent in 1959.
Industrialization, too, appears to indicate a growing prosperity. Over 100 countries imported Taiwanese products in 1966. Taiwan exported a total of $500 million U.S. dollars in goods that year, and Japan bought one-fourth of that. Taiwan exported fresh bananas and pineapples, textiles, glass and even meats. Japan and Taiwan enjoy a close relationship—partly out of their identity, which they shared culture traits that the Japanese left behind as the dependent upon each other economically, and they have fear: their neighbor, Red China. Perhaps now, we have two clues to Chang's political longevity and the native Formosan's relative tolerance of him.
Taiwan is fortunate because it is economically prosperous and is relatively secure from an outright invasion by the Red Army, primarily because of the powerful and imposing Chiang. The Formosan people would still like their island to have its own government. As soon as Chiang, now 80 years old, fulfilled his repeated contention of "liberating" the mainland, he says they can have it back.
Now only the U.S. Seventh Fleet and U.S. forces in Japan prevent the Red Chinese from asserting their claim of "liberating" Taiwan. They face alternatives of absurdity and frustration.
The idea of "one China and one Formosa" has been discussed in the United Nations. It is a hope, certainly, of the native Formosans, non-affected parties of the United Nations and probably everyone who wishes justice to them. It is possible that Canada's initiative this week was an early step in its achievement. But it does not appear to be of such an aspect. The many thousands of mainland Chinese living in Taiwan and other free nations will probably never saver their homeland again. This is why Canada's accord with Red China can be looked upon as courageous and realistic.
Diplomatic relations and communication with Red China are necessary for a fruitful and peaceful future for Asia and the independent development of Taiwan. It is certain that Canada's action will not solve the problems of Taiwan, but at least it is a break in the long, continued impasse and ambiguity of major nations. One outstanding inevitability looms in the future and promises to have a profound effect on the status of China in the king's death. It can be assumed that nothing is going to change its glances of China toward its "inanable territory of Taiwan" as long as it does not take the aggressive initiative of regaining lost homeland by "striking one huge blow," as he reminded us last week, Taiwan's chances of a successful, independent future will improve.
Nothing short of peaceful, mutual diplomatic agreement with Red China, backed by the force of the United Nations, will allow Taiwan, or "island beautiful" as the Portuguese called it, the future that it wants.
LETTERS
Is Agnew Right—Is Kent Forgotten?
To the Editor:
Last May thousands of KU students, indignant over the Cambodian Invasion and the Violent deaths at Kent State, have called as a form of protesting our national priorities. According to a survey printed in the May 14 Kansan, 8.39 per cent of the student body chose not to attend school. Our question is, "How sincere were they in their actions?" Spiro T. Agnew stated his opinion on student protest when he said that students were "just on a spring lark." Students responded positively given the opportunity to disprove Agnew. But if Agnew is wrong, then where are the tens of thousands of students who last May were so outraged and so outraged national priorities that they swarmed to Washington?
When the high emotional level of the mass movement started to wane, the concern over the issues seemed to go with it. Groups endeavoring to continue in a legitimate manner the process of
change (such as the National Coalition for a Responsible Congress, Congressional Action Fund, and Movement for a New Congress, to name a few) have met with appalling lack of in-flow of our nations priorities changed because Or does this reaction indicate that student motivation must come from a strong emotional
appeal? Must we continue to nave more Kent States and Jackson States and Cambodians for Americans to act?
For those who are truly concerned: Help to fund the campaigns of national candidates who are in close races, who are aiming at a redirection of national priorities, and whose
opponents differ significantly on the issues.
Molly Lafin
St. Louis, Mo., senior
St. Louis, Mo., senior
Garden City senior
Brenda Grimes
Lyons Junior
Alan McCormack
Pheonomus sophromore
Grades Are 'Discriminatory'
As concerned students here at the University of Kansas, we have had numerous opportunities to experience situations which strengthen our beliefs that all universities discriminate against those who are undermined as bright as others. We have come to understand that academic standards are too high. We feel that rule which states that a student who does not maintain an average of a "C" or better over the span of two successive semesters shall be dismissed from the university is very unjust and should be criticized. Many average high school graduates pass college entrance tests with many people who have "funked out" of college result, they feel that they are not capable of producing grades that are acceptable to the
University. They therefore assume that going to college for a year and "hinking out" will be a waste of time.
To the Editor:
As we close, we urge University officials to consider these possibilities.
So universities across the nation, stop your discriminatory tactics and give everyone a chance!
(2) The university would be giving everyone, from all academic levels, a chance to obtain a course.
(1) There would be a general increase in enrolment.
Edward Rainev
Lawrence Hanley
Kansas City sophomore
Griff & the Unicorn
Mullins, S.C., sophomore
THOUGH I FAILED BEFORE IN RETURNING YOUR FRIEND THE GRIFT YOU MOVED WAS AM NOT DEFEATED SO EASILY!
By Sokoloff
THOUGH I FAILED BEFORE IN RETURNING YOUR FRIEND THE GRIFIN I HARPER MELUN,
AM NOT DEFEATED SO EASILY!
GOLD IN A QUABALL!
WHOOCH on A BOOK!
PEANUT BUTTER CRACKERS FROM AN ANALYTIC BOOK!
WELL?
I TAKE THE FIFTH...
"Copyright 1970. University Daily Kansan"
LEE
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SHULTZ
. . and please help us crush the bombers, anarchists, yippies, freaks.
and other malcontents . . . . but not before the election, of course.
LETTERS
Problems of Student Control
To the Editor:
An article in the October 8 Kansan begins by stating, "Government at KU was purposefully structured to insure that any effective power would remain with the faculty and administration, according to Lawrence Velvet . . ." Others have also made this astute observation, and few will disagree if they bother to read the Senate Code.
From this article, we learn that Velvet now advocates a most drastic change, whereby there would be equal representation by students on all councils, committees and factions of the University government. While this is not a terrible cry among certain elements at KU, we hope that such a condition will not materialize, and for good reasons:
Professor Velvet can find ample evidence, south of the border, that equal participation by students in university government commonly has produced chaos, not democracy. For this reason, "co-government," as it is referred to here, has been rejected by some of Latin America's leading universities and students among its most ardent advocates. An article on point in the most recent issue of Intercultural Education magazine is quite illustrating. We urge Velvet to read this, or any a number of other books or articles on the topic, and understand what he favors has proven such a calamity, one of which that he is wholly uninformed or whether he simply dismisses the experience of other institutions as "irrelevant."
But as Lamartean has observed, "history teaches us neither even the future." When we ignore her lessons, we往往缺乏 experience. In a degree of experience is useful before one takes on a course or task, whether it be pliating an airplane, operating on a car, or directing the affairs of an institution of higher learning. So it's no surprise that faculty given a greater role in the setting of University
policies—a subject on which we have heard little of late from our educational reformers—we doubt that turning the University over to student representatives is what is needed. If it is true, as reported, that all the student representatives at the Council meeting which tabled Velvet's question representation voted against the motion to table, then we doubt how accurately they represent those students who found Velvet's suggestion amusing or incredible.
While some may think the University fortune in having such a champion of student interest is much worse, it also provides a level of assurance polarization which do more harm than good. Such a proposal does not serve the best interests of the Universi-
Robert W. Greaves,
Professor of History
Carl H. Lande,
Associate professor of political science
Gregory C. Knight,
Assistant professor of geography
George F. Jenks,
Professor of geography
Harry M. Lindquist,
Assistant professor of anthropology
Robert W. McColl,
Associate professor of geography
Felix Moos,
Professor of anthropology
Jaroslaw Pikalkiewicz,
Associate professor of political science
John P. Davidson.
Professor of physics
Associate professor of political science
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
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NEWS STAFF
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Editor       Dodd Mccormick
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Editorial Writers
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FRANCE PROBASAL
NORTH VIETNAM
PARKER B.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
Ritual
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 16, 1970
5
African History Explored
"Reshaping Black Studies"
"I2683 and speech by
U. Gordon; U. Gordon;
the department of African
studies, at the Faculty Forum
"It it seems reasonable to suggest that Kansas is indeed a natural center for black studies," said the number of "great black Americans" from Kansas, including George Washington and John Brown Gordon Parks, Oscar De Priest and Blande K. Bruce, a senator from Mississippi during the Civil War, Lawrence during the Civil War.
"TO ARGUE again the case for African studies as an academic study is unnecessary in this age and in any case, you have either no first-hand experience of contemporary Africa or have made no attempt to learn it, so can support such statements as 'Africa has no history' or 'African history is nothing more than the legacy of European activities in Africa'.
Discussing the development of AAC in the Gordon School, in southern New Jersey, a first interest was probably shown by denominational colleges training
"This had no effect on the college curriculum of the 19th century," he said.
Interest in African studies programs began in the 1920's at Howard and Northwestern universities, according to Goran Bower, course center in African affairs were courses in African universities during World War II.
Development of African studies programs continued slowly until the 1970s. There were demands of black students generally not as much as white students. The black students wanted their exposure to higher education to be 'relevant' to them.
THE STUDENTS, Gordon said, discovered 'the failure to depict the true role of black people in American life' and 'theclusion of black authors from the reading lists of courses in American life and history (and saw this as clear reflection of the status of American academia.
As the demands grew and as university programs became obvious, he said, university personnel became sympathetic to the need and "the students' programs were established almost overnight in American schools."
Gordon said he and the black studies faculty reject the idea that such programs "should serve as centers for black military activities and the ideas that can benefit students" concession in black students'
GORDON LISTED six goals of the KU African studies department's disciplinary advanced degree program in African studies; to establish exchange programs with African universities; to encourage African leaders and educators to visit African schools; to develop workshops and institutes; and to work with community organizations and institutions.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Concluding, Gordon said, "It is my firm belief that African countries have a great future and we must not allow the existence of extremists, racists or communists, black or white, within or without, to minimize our chances of success." He added greater, and particularly of making the African studies program as a model for other universities in the United States."
Five days
E. A. Bayne, director of the American University Field Service center for medical care in Rome, that in historical U.S. police in the Midwest had been accused because we had kept the peace.
He said that the United States interest in Arab oil was not for our own use, but for a profit to companies that export payments and for European use.
E. A. Bayne Speaks to SUA Forum
"Our interest in the Mideast, based on the record of what we have done in the past, is to hold our balance of power." Bayne said.
"We have and are seeking, with the situation," Bayne said. "We desire that all states be justly treated and to avoid a third World War."
Bayne said he did not forsee any Arab nation becoming a Soviet Union satellite such as those in countries in Eastern Europe or North Africa that a multi-national state would never work in the Mid-East.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition, new shocks and exhaust systems. Rip 21 mg, Auto. transmission, radio. #4100. Drive 10-1600.
50 Cougar 2 dr. HT, white black vinyl top, 351 jersey 2, in VANSTATIC, P.S.f. heat, air warranty, Excel cond. 20,000 miles 842-421-60 10-19
Must Seat 1 Sellu set (2 bags, 3 packs,
4 speakers, 6 speakers, sneaker
speakers, Gaimar A-12, Gaimar
1868 Dodge Van. This is Dodge a most
burkage model with the 318 engine.
The Dodge Vans have seats for seating
for nine, windows all around.
The major turbo-Cilim Call at 841-3625.
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, 1920 p. C3D I.4L D.8V, A.T. power; 1939 S.300 I.4L D.8V, A.T. power; 1959 stereo tape; driving lights; belt RS; 1967 G70 wheel exhaust, exhaust RS; 1970 G70 belted卧斗, upsollyport and throw pillow; some upholstery; Call Zoe or Mark, 866 2299
1963 Oldsmobile, good condition. $500.
4-0106. 10-19
For sale: Slamee skisets. Blue points and seal prints. Also one pair Yunahua skis with Marker bindings. 842-2363. 10-10
SAVE A BUNDLE…WHILE they last...
1970 F5 CSI ceii bright 23 HP H858
1790 F5 CSI ceii bright 23 HP H858
12 Mo 12,000 ml. warranty. NIHRO
12 Mo 12,000 ml. warranty. NIHRO
12 Mo 12,000 ml. warranty. NIHRO
6 W 40th, W 6th. Ph M42.
004a. Open!
Naimith Contracts for sale. 2 must
call. Call 842-9656 or come to Rm. 826
Naimith.
10-20
Motorola Portable 15" black & white
TV with stand and UHF reception.
Excellent condition. Less than half
price: $7.50. 843-7305. 10-16
1969 BSA Victor 441 Good condition
Must sell-leave town: 841-238-293
Please leave number—will call back
10:19
Late release 8 tracer stream tapes, CCR.
Late release 12 tracer stream tapes,
Graterful Dead, Jmir Hendrik.
$4.50. Woodstock Vol. 1 & II.
$4.60. White Writing Set,
916 Mass
10-12
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
THE HIte in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III
Everett's
DEEP ROCK
*Lub Service
930 W.23 842-9464
Must wint—uits, ties, sport coats,
jacket, slacks, shirts, LP's. Phone 842-
2515 evenings at 6:00 p.m. 10-12
DIXON
NSURANCE
For Sale 12.yr-old Gibson Les Paul
Jr. with Gover Keys. Very good
condition $125 Call 843-8472 10-20
We have in stock at SANDALWOO-
Hash, Rubin, Maribana, Assasin
Bells, Punter, Leather Matts,
Bellys - 25% OFF 10 - 16
= 10-25% OFF
Must. Seal—W7 LeMans "326" 2 dr.
hardship—hickory; Good shape and
Cheap. 842-7297 10-16
660 Ford Fiature in good condition.
Best offer Large studio coach with
mattress, double tables, Wellington
beds, 1212 Indiana, 845-211-10
10-20
'or Sale: Motorola tape deck. Good
condition. $35. Tom—841-2752. 10-16
1968. Yamaha 320. Great condition.
Complete with helmets and tools.
Must sell. Contact Mark at 843-8195.
10.20
1969 Honda Ace-100 cycle, Kyle
Ellis. 1972 Honda Ace-100 minute
cycle, Bettel & Hall 1982 minute
cycle, Berthel & Hall 1982
1930 French Rifle-Rifle; FP4-400; FP4-
600; Camera-Z5, EXTHAX; Z5-600, T-
400,
Visit the OMNIHUS for the unique paintings, woodwork, jewelry, handmade gifts and pottery. Love Carly! glass and pottery will be available in India above Owner's Flower Shop.
32 Ford Panel Truck for sale, Vintage Flathead V-8, good rusty body, new brakes, ignition, battery, paint job—2015, 841-8029—carrying its molds. 841-8029
OR people so you don't want to pay $90 for a super Aria Horse. When will you pay it? am I determined? Sam, VI 3-1648, 1437 W. 10-21
guit, but it will get you there. 19ba VW in excellent condition. Single owner, engine wired, well cared for. $600 cash. Call Dave, B42, 8437-10-21
For Sale- Slim-Gym. Demonstrator Model; used 3 times, $400. Also, 22 mm HI-STANDARD revolver & cleaning kit $350. Call 812-388-388.
Goya Classical Guitar with case. Call
842-8918. 10-19
1000 Books: Many Graduate and Internships in Biology, History, Science, Modern, Revolution, Philosophy, Science Fiction, Education. Recorces courses on $45-$95 tuition. $250-$350 education-$400. Two days of student registration-$300. Other air all goes to $75. 138 campus kusky. 843-721-711
Kustom K-100 Guitar Applierpier
Reverb, Vibrato, 3-12" Jenner Spkrks
'like new, $299 or best offer. MB2-0133
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
Friendliest Service In Town
Mechanic on Duty
Courtesy Cor
2206 Iowa
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
WHY NOT!
RADIO SHACK
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components
1000 Mass. 842-3661
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared:
tune-ups
starting service
Worcester, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
Et Cetera
Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the
927 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
For Sale: Custom 200 W.T., P.A.
Ap. Lesa. Less than year old. Must sell.
Call-John. 842-6383 10-20
UDK
3-yr. old Gibson classical guitar, Good body and string. Excellent tone; 180 new. Sell for $50 or highest offer. Call 841-2503 in events. 10-22
For Sale -1952 Dixit 200, new
model; $300 starting and 171
bargain. Lost my interest in it. After
5 p.m. Tom Mellor. #85-6660. 10-16
Gibson EB2- Guitar, with basshell case, year and a half aid. Excellent condition $60 Call Mark. $42-8210 10-22
Line 4: 44 heavy nude coat w/ajpcein
liming. One year old. Great shape.
I just don't grow $50. Also girl bi-
ch hair style $13. Womens $43-1025.
watches $12.
1965 Triumph-66 cc Bonville engine, rebuild recently, new rear brake, rear tire, rebuilt 1960, rear brake, rear tire, shack 10-60, Mark, 842-710, 10-22
NOTICE
B-Bar and Q-Mine Bar-B-D from an
84-inch Scaffold. Bar-B-D can be
Small Scale bill $1.50. Plate of brass
plate $2.50. Capsule of brass
$1.30. Bib tab to go to $2.50. Sabt to
go to $6.50. Michigan Bar-B-D $2.50
Michigan Bar-B-D $2.50 Mich Bar-B-D
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawerence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featureting hardware belts, watchchains and bags. B10- MASS — Downtown
FLY the KU colors this season. Blue CISK 150, Red CISK 172, Full price $320 to Cup Fly Club, 68% off friends. Shove this to your online friends. 10-16
Tarr's Laundry--18031. Mass. station, 2467 Lexington Ave., New York City. Peregrine-permafrost on hangers. Can usually give same-day service. 8:40 am to 5:30 pm. Mon, through Fri. 8:40am to 5:30pm. Mon, through Fri.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weaner roosts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapid, 843-6022, tf
Tropical plants, exotic,
and many other intercultural
interests. The room that
room with a beautiful
German variety of Afri-
can floral design.
PENCE GREENHOUSES &
GARDEN CENTER
15th & New York
842-2004.
--frs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
Notice—if you like gold, if you want values, if you like goodies in your衬衫 and if you like fun things, then the **PEOPLE BOOK** 10-21
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Buy at Dealer Cost
+ 10%
RAY AUDIO
Stuart
Estate
Homes
Automobiles
Shops
Open every evening
Burger Hut
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U. choice steaks,
Open 4-30 $1/1 M, N of Kaw
Open 4-30 $1/1 M, V of Kaw
VIII 13-42
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed, Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac
843-5200 10-21
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Home of the "BIG HUT"
All those interested inUBering for the Mendon House Concert Company. Offer 402-6423, or sign up in the S.U.A. You will be admitted free to the concert.
Pressed for time? Ironing done at reasonable rates in my home. Call 843-5735. 10-20
--room town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
What happened to the Boogie that once went with Woope? Call Kurt, TY-2-7684 and find out Blues, Rock, Beginner's and beginners advanced. 10-20
Available immediately! One contract for Naismith Hall, all applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lynn, 842-0711. 10-20
The Hatfield School Private Club New
Hours beginning at 12. Mindsong,
3:00 p.m. until 3:00 a.m. Wanted:
Sporting facilities
843-9545
Stop in Today
New Open - SANDALWOOD - On the Hill to the Barber Shop, North Union to the Carport, South of the Walka Carport, the corner from 10-10-16
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
THE LEATHER WORK offers snails,
dale leather clothes, etc. at enthil-
pined prices. Open 2:30-6:00 MWF; 10:20
Ohio St.
Pilots: Dual Instruction $14.00 per hour. Selected private, commercial, instrument, and ATR students accepted.
City 913-856-3858 10-19
19 IS GOODNESS WORLD WOULD AND
THE CREW CUPPAIL, 17 E. 80th St.
The Crew Cuppail, 17 E. 80th St.
and other supplies like kite,伞,
and other supplies like kite,伞
and other supplies like kite,伞
with every kill you purchase.
We will buy your used paperback books. Especially educational books. Buy, Sell Trade. New boating 25,000 books. See us at www.marysbooks.com. Mass. VI 3-7271. Store 10-28
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
1404 W.23rd.
For the best in:
  • Dry Cleaning
  • Alterations
  • Rewaren
New York Cleaners
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
--room town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
Special on fresh flowers
every day. Large flowers $7.50
every day. Small flowers $1.00.
heart roses $5.00 in day,
cash & carry. Wide selection
on large flowers. Selection =
t gifts, tinnaree,
cooking and bridal registry
ALEXANDER'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 town VI 2-1320
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town-
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
New company opening offices in
Lawrence. Several positions available.
Pull or part time work available.
Telephone: 518-324-9700
6052 between 1-4 p.m. | hc-10
16-29
HIRD AGENCY
Elliott-Curtis cycle repair shop and custom work. Phone 843-1863 or 1209 Penn. St. 10-16
Come to, Lenny Zero's i10 Max 750,
non-profit record store. Rep. $4.99 for
$3.99 $3.99 for $3.99 Xerox 07c per
nickel Candy hairs 10-23
WANTED
WANTED: WATCHES - for handmade leather watchers individually fitted with leather straps starting at $3.90. For quality leather watchs, order marly Leather. 10-20
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760 10-21
Wanted: Your Radio Dial on 105.9 FM for groovy music movie: Object Pulse Listening Enjoyment KLWN-FM 1:30 p.m., iii 2:00 a.m. 10-23
Three working coeds need a dependable aemountress to do steady work. Must BE REASONABLE. Call 842-2983 after 5:30. 10:16
Wanted: Male Graduate Student or
super classman to share furnished
3-dbm, wdt. with师, dyes and
brushes; to help with Private:
882-0532 after 5
Room female inhabitant, wanted. Share 3 room apd on Ohio. Bank $250 including ushk. Student or full time student. Room male. Marty, 843-763-10
Wanted — experienced, progressive, rock lead guitarist and organist to form band. Call Pat at 843-8153 10-19
Accounting and typing. Part time
winter, summer in Minnesota, 842-
0587 10-22
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, themes, dissertation. Will also accept mise. typing. Have electric type call. Ms. type Call: 844-7250. Mrs. Wright. 11-2
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
843-6153 843-8524
for
NX
MI DAS
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Home of the "Big Shef"
DURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at an extra cost to you!)
DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN
VI 3-1211
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011
DRIVE-IN COIN OP. PICK UP
AND COIN OP. LAUNDRY STATION
900 Miss. 19th and Le. 2346 lore
VI 3-5304 9th and Miss. VI 3-9868
B
Tylingn—theses, dissertations, papers in English, French, Spanish, German. Received Ph.D. from Columbia University experienced efficient tutor. M.A. Engineering Executive Royal Henry, Ms. 841-2634
Experienced typist will type, will use term paper, thesis, or dissertation, Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Call: 431-3281, Rix McManual.
Dissertations - thesis - manuscripts
music, work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon call Mr. Troskov
-2409 Ridge Court - 842-1420 - 10-23
PERSONAL
TYING-P, ten years experience. Thesis,
dissertations, 9 term papers, mine-laminated
papers. Mail resume to: Jennifer H. Riese,
Beauville, WA 842-1561. Mrs. Nixon, 10-21
FOR RENT
A public apology to Cheryl Holly—Sorry—Sponsored by the Tiger in the attic. 10-18
For Rent-College Hill Manager. Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W. 19th or call 843-8220.
Promote Frank Zappa Week, Buy
Book Zappas, Store Zappas,
WOOD Fashions, Fabrics, Antique
Velvet Dresses, Beaded Purse, Pur-
ses, Jewelry, Sandals, SALANDES,
Ground Street
sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males) Near campus & down 843-5767
For Rent 2, New 12bm, D.R., L.H. Kitchen with built-ins, utility area, draps, central air, walk to wall 94-543-1635 10-15 8424 Hair Academy 10-15 10-16
One-bedroom and two-bedroom apartment,
furnished or unfurnished
Santee Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-2116
10.59
FOR RENT. 1 bedroom, apartment.
Furnished with wall-to-wall carpet,
air conditioner and balcony. CALL
842-7523 after 5:30 p.m. 10-20
THE CONCORD SHOP
BALSA WOOD
- ARTIST CANVAS
- STRETCHER FRAMES
  many in stock
  —others on order
- OILS AND ACRYLICS
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th St. 843-3877
To KU Man, small form, efficiency apt
to Close. UK to Ali, Mr. Kirvetsen,
from Kenya needs a roommate. Count
to campus. Phone 823-8534. Leave
10-22
LOST
Lost—A pair of gold wire rim glasses somewhere on campus. Reward if found. Call 841-2896. 10-16
Cost-Gold wedding band With
carvings inside, in stadium area. Call
845-853-400. Reward. 10-20
Lout: 3 mo. old sable & white male coppie with a black tail waving in a choke chain, answering to a woman 842-1412 or bring to 925. Maite 10-19.
LOST. Gold wedding band in front of Flint Hall. If found please call-841-2760 after 5:30 p.m. REWARD 10-21
LOST-On CHAT 2 wks, ago, one
Labrador retriever puppy. Solid black.
won on chen chain coat
14-320 or leave mane 10-34
6244
Lost last week at Strong or Union
building—dark brown leather 4x6
 notebook with yellow paper.
Call 843-7327 after 6:00. 10-20
Lost billboard over weekend on Tenn.
Reward for return of L.D. and
documents of Dail. Call 842-4799 at 5:00
p.m. Ask for John.
Least: Algebra text and Chem. 210 learned in Learning and Ohio. Also, Dictionary in Robinson. Call 841-2141 or bring to 415. Florida 102-6678.
Lost: 7 month old Lab-Doberman
bilt, brown-black markings. Similar
to German Shepherd. 55 lbs. Floppy
head. Call: Cat陈阿姨. 843-656-10
10-22
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $12. 82.爽野爽野s Tee & down. The Bull & Bison and Masta Resta turtail-carryout.
HELP WANTED
Victorian Spanish
Greek Early American Modern
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
UDIOTRONICS
THE STEREO STORE
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVIC
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. 843-8500
gilby's
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Statuary
GS
OPEN
9:30-5:30 Daily
'Titil 11:30 Thurs
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
Let It All Hang Out, At
THE INN
19th & Massachusetts
BUDWEISER
FOOD
PITCHERS $1.00
Wednesday Nite 75c Pitcher
Friday TGIF 75c Pitcher
COME IN OPEN
1 p.m.
12 p.m.
PARKING IN REA
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS because:
*You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-6153
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
6
1. 2018.11.19    47 Union
University Daily Kansan
Friday. October 16. 1970
Third Part of a Series
Illegal Abortion Often Risky
By JULIE SMITH
Kansas Staff Writer
Every year many women who have had illegal abortions have been treated by the operation for treatment. Dr. Schweger, director of the hospital's department, visited a viewpoint that many of these women had narrowly missed
Schweiger said the dangers of illegal abortions were many. He also said she should perform the operation, he said. It is of vital importance for the abortion to be performed in a laboratory and with proper medical assistants. He said in any other cirrhosis or hemorrhage was great.
DILATION AND CURET-
TAGE is the most common of the two, he said. It involves scraping the lining membrane of the metal curette, a spoon-shaped instrument that has a knife edge.
Schweiger said that in a legitimate case, two techniques were used. The first two techniques must be used within the first 12 weeks of enrollment.
The other method involves the same principle of scraping the metal with a sharp knife and then using the method, Schwegler said. Instead of metal curette, a suction cup can be used to place a plastic tube with a whistle end in the uterus and insert it into the other end of the tube and it cleans out the uterus with a mild, steady force.
After the pregnancy is more than 12 weeks advanced an abortion is much more difficult, a Schizocleaver is much less means impossible. The method used is similar to a miniature Cesarean section. They simply wrap it up and sew it up again. This method is used many times in emergency situations when the woman is in serious danger, he said.
ANOTHER METHOD used for advanced pregnancies is that of injecting a salt or dextrose solution through the abdomen. Schweiger said this causes a catheter to labor and deliver prematurely.
Perforation of the uterus is the greatest risk in performing an incision and that the uterus was almost gelatinous and extremely delicate and that any instrument used would cause pain and care can very easily perforate the wall. If that happens it may pull out parts of other organs.
"A colleague of mine put it most aptly," Schwegler said, "when he said 'There are two types of physicians who have not perforated a uterine wall: those who have never done work. "
Schweigler said that almost all doctors at one time or other have had an accident that if a qualified physician made a perforation the danger of hemorrhaging was not nearly as great as it was before. He said that many abortions did not know they had perforated the wall and did not stop that attack.
The methods used in illegal abortions vary greatly. Schwegel said that one common method was to flush the uterus
with different types of chemicals.
He said that soap solutions were much more difficult than many chemicals can be very easy to get into the blood vessels.
Another method is to back up the uterus with twins. A couple of women, Schweiger said, many women insert all kinds of foreign objects into the abortion. The most frequently used objects are hair pins.
THE OBIVIOUS RESULT of methods like those in a serious infection. Schweiger said, "It is not infrequent in many cases."
He said that on a nationwide sale the largest single reason for death was the lack of insurance attributed to abortion. He added that most of these deaths were caused by an overdose.
Scheghever said that an anesthesiologist is performed if she is injured. If one is not used an abortion can be very painful. He said that when a woman has an injury as the cervix is in performing an abortion, it could produce severe pain.
Although there are about half a dozen commonly accepted abortions, very few criminal abortionists will use them. Schweger attributed this to the risk a patient's dying from impaction.
"AN BORTION performed without any anesthetics can be barbarous," he said. "I've seen women faint from pain right on them, but I did not circumstance that were much less painful than in abortion."
Schweigler said that the part of the new Kansas abortion law that states that an abortion if her mental health is seriously threatened by the pregnancy is really a type of bullshit because that in the case of physical reasons for abortions it was fairly clear that in a woman does need an abortion.
However, he said, it was difficult to show concrete proof of how a woman affected the child when she would have the child. He said it was not possible to predict exactly how a woman's affected before the child was born.
"THE PLACE TO START is not with abortion, but with a more effective contraceptive program," Schwegler said.
Professors to Lead Engineering Course
Three University of Kansas professors of engineering will lead a one-day course in engineering or "buy university" Saturday, Oct. 11, at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Stanley T. Role, professor of civil engineering, will teach a course on environmental care in Carnegie University associate professor of civil engineering, will teach a course in applied fracture mechanics; Ian Lindquist, professor of mechanical engineering and placement director of the School of Engineering, will speak on quality control
The program is sponsored by KU Continuing Education.
Three Dog Night with DANNY COX
UNION
According to Barbara Jones, Watson librarian, the tours are normally only given at the beginning of the semester but this year there has been an indication that some students who want the tour did not take advantage of the first round.
Tours of Watson Library have been brought back by popular demand and will be available next week.
Art Museum Exhibit Opens
Anyone interested in taking a tour is asked to sign up at the exit control on the main floor. Misses tours would ensure you are aware of safety precautions you should avoid while carrying your
An exhibit of more than 80 items acquired by the University of Kansas Museum of Art over the past 16 months will open at 1:30 p.m., Sunday at the museum, according to Charles Eldredge, museum curator.
P-to-P Sponsors Tour
Friday Nite
7:30
Fass Parker, television's Daniel Boone, is the featured performers to be present at the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show in Kansas City, Saturday. People-to-People is sponsoring a tour to the show. The bus will leave the Kansas Union at noon, Saturday. The cost is $3, which includes bus fare and entrance to the horse show. Other interested should contact the People-to-People office in the Union.
Dick Wintermorte, Executive Director of the KU Alumni Association, told me that he will be in the past year's instrumental last year in preventing the legislature's attempt to cut funds for the University. He said that the committee also helped student efforts to defeat the bill for taxing residence halls and the University.
Library Tours Are Back
Kathryn Kihm, Chanute sophomore, who was severely burned in an apartment house fire Sept. 27, died Wednesday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Miss Kihm who had remained in critical condition at the medical center since the fire, suffered first, second and third degree burns over 60 per cent of her body. She was 19 years old when she died. 120 Lokely Miss Kihm was apparently overcome by smoke from a fire as she tried to escape. Four other residents of the apartments were treated at Watkins Hospital for minor injuries.
CITYSCAPE
The University of Kansas Development Committee will meet Sunday afternoon to organize this year's plan to work with the KU Department of Public Health.
Campus briefs
Alumni Committee to Meet
Dinner and attendance at the performance of "Man La Manch" is planned by the University of Kansas County Chapier. Mildred Clofetler, associate with the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said that shuttle buses would run between Murphy Hall, where the play is to be presented,
Members of the committee interpret University needs to their district's legislators. Wintermote said.
Alumni Plan Dinner, Play
Critically Burned Coed Dies
Triangle House 1144 Indiana
Included in the show will be paintings, drawings and prints ranging from late medieval to contemporary periods. A number of items from the museum are on display, including works shown. Works of particular interest mentioned by Eldredge include 10 items from the Max Kade gift to the museum; "Portrait of an Italian" (also illustrated); "Rosequemont"; "Rosequemont"; "Salome with the Head of John the Baptist"; by Petrus Cornelius van Ryk; "Two Arabs by a Fireplace"; by Jean Leon Gorenzol and by Janus Oldenberg. No formal exhibition is planned for the now, which should be on exhibit in the museum's basement gallery through Nov. 15.
COLLEGE LIFE
The more than 100 alumni planning to attend will begin the evening with a coffee in the Governor's Room of the Union and a reception in the alumni offices, Mclift Cloister said. Dinner will then be served in the Watkins Room, followed by the performance in Murphy.
Clark W. Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Dick Wintermote, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, were speakers at the Senior Sefter afternoon in doch Auditorium.
For flavored baked potatoes, saak potatoes in salted water for 15 minutes before baking.
Bricker welcomed seniors to the coffee and added, "I won't keep you the customary 50 cups of coffee because of the importance of the friendships and associations that students made during their years at college; I don't mind associations you gain here as a student will remain forever."
"KU's future depends upon you. You are the same things for thousands upon thousands of young people who are to follow you." Wintemorte
Also listed, as contributions from alumni and friends of the University were more than $2 million, there are more and more than 35 buildings that
Gifts, grants and earnings
from grant programs
budget and 10 per cent of the
budget is provided through direct
gifts from alumni and friends.
ACCORDING TO Wintermote,
more than 800 acres of the
campus were provided by private
farmers, and no funds were
actually purchased by the state.
in his speech that before that group, Mr. Kim said he was a man of his word and said progress in the Vietnam war and instrumental reform was proof of this.
Seniors Hear Bricker, Winternote
Thursday evening Winn spoke before a meeting of Douglas County Republican women.
Winn spoke before two KU political science classes and spent the rest of the day campaigning in Lawrence.
Congressman Larry Winn of Kansas' third district campaigned in Lawrence and at KU Thursday.
Winn told the students he thought something dramatic was taking place. He cited a speech by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in a speech Wednesday that had been agreed on, but there were a few minor details to be taken into account. We think the talks were that far above what is there is something big in the air.
Winn Speaks To KU Class, County Group
Don't wear your good clothes to the game unless you know about us. We provide Scotch-Guard protection and many fine services to keep you looking your best.
LAWRENGE
launderers and dry cleaners
Serving KU for over 65 year
1029 New Hampshire
fraternities and sororities.
KU
were wholly or substantially built through private gifts.
Dave Steen, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Education) Award committee, served as the finalist for the award. The nominees were then voted on by
the seniors present. The award will be presented during ceremonies at the Iowa State-KU Homecoming game, Oct. 24.
THE FIVE FINALISTS for the HOPE Award are James Katzman, assistant professor of biology and botany; David Katzman, assistant professor of
history. Robert Shelton,
professor of religion;
Earl Hunt, professor of
chemistry; and James Ralston,
teacher associating of choral
The recipient of the HOPE Award will receive $300 and a plaque from the Senior Class.
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Mediocre
Low cloudiness and local forl of with scattered drizzle are predicted before noon. Disminishing wind blows the leaves from the southernly winds at 10-15 m.p.h. High in the lower north west to the upper 460. High tomorrow near 70.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Fire Hazards At Apartments
81st Year. No. 35
Monday, October 19, 1970
See Page 3
Senate Rep Announces Poll Result
By ALAN SIMONS Kansan Staff Writer
The majority of the students who voted in the Student Senate elections Oct. 7 and 8 attended past actions of the Board of Regents and supported past actions of the chancellor.
The results of two three ballots in the opinion poll were announced Friday by John Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Student Senate elections committee.
The third ballot of the poll was a list of items which the voters were asked to rank in the order of their importance in the opinion of the student. This last ballot, Friedman said, has to be counted by hand and take a couple of weeks to tabulate.
T
The all-University opinion poll was prepared by the KU Coordinating Committee and Gene Roberts, Ravenna, Neb., graduate student in social psychology.
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Friedman said results from the opinions on the 451 students who voted, less than ten percent of the students who voted as a random sample of University opinion or a random sample of the opinions of those students who voted.
A PLAYFUL KITTEN whimically pokes a paw at something that would only interest you.
In addition to the poll results, it was announced that Jeffry L. Menzie, Uysses fourth-year pharmacy student, was elected student senator from the School of Pharmacy. The six statements that appeared on the final report for the making of an "agree" or "disagree" choice. The "no opinion" category included improperly marked choices.
See REFERENDUM page 8
familiar addition to one apartment block at the Ridgale Apartments.
Cross to Follow Fate of LaPorte, Terrorists Warn Canadian Cabinet
MONTREAL (UPI)—Terrorists produced evidence Sunday that British diplomat James R. Cross was still alive but warned that he would be executed as was Quebec cabinet minister Pierre LaPorte unless their demands were met.
A shaken Prime Minister Elliott Trudeau met with his federal government cabinet in Ottawa for more than two hours but announced no change in the government's hardline approach in the aftermath of LaPorte's assassination Saturday night.
Then, under extraordinary guard, Trudeau flew by helicopter to Montreal to confer with mayor Jean Drapeau and Quebec Premier Chuck Noll on the government's next move in the crisis.
In two handwritten notes left in a telephone booth—one addressed to the authorities and one to his wife—Cross warned that his captors meant business.
The government reiterated its offer of a one-way plane ride to Havana for Cross-captors in exchange for their turning the Briton over to Cuban officials on a bridge over the Atlantic Ocean. He would be released, the government said, when the kidnappers arrived in Cuba.
He said it would be "very dangerous" for him if the authorities found the hideaway where he was held prisoner and he urged police to call off the search.
The notes represented the first direct word, from the prisoner in a week.
Cross, 49, was taken from his bed in a Montreal suburb秋 3. by five terrorists the Quebec Liberations Front (FLQ) who kidnapped seven prisoners and $300,000 in gold for big release.
Bourassa, in a statement in French over radio and television, said:
Canada's brilliant red maple leaf flag and Quebec's blue and white fleur-de-lis flew at half staff across the country. Solenn music was played over the radio.
"Pierre LaPorte is a victim of hate, a criminal fate not known before in Canada or Quebec. the government will face this with firmness and will not let itself be destroyed."
Most in the crowd supported the hardline approach Trudeau has adopted in the long crisis. Trudeau's denunciation of LaPorte's "cold blood" murder as a "cruel and senseless act" indicated he was in no mood to yield now to the kidnapper's demands.
While the cabinet met, 1,000 Canadians, stunned by the first political assassination in years, gathered in a chill wind outside the window of Trudeau's office on Parliament Hill. The carried a banner which read: "A nation so strong, sang the national anthem—"O Canada."
LaPorte has been a champion of the demand of French-heritage Quebecers for the Quebec Liberation Front, unlike the Quebec Liberation Front, he wanted to accomplish Quebec's goals through nationalism.
But about 25 members of the Young Socialist League protested Trudeau's declaration which gave the government a new mandate. But they banners read "They their banners read 'Oppose Your Local
Dictatorship" and "Free the 286 Victims of Oppression," referring to the 286 suspected FLQ sympathizers seized in police raids since Friday.
LarPorte, 49, minister of labor in the provincial government in Quebec City, was killed his assassins said—at 5:18 p.m. Saturday, one week and three minutes after he was seized while in front of his home in a Montreal suburb.
His body was found less than six hours later stuffed in the trunk of the car in which he had been taken away. Most reports said his hands were tied behind him and he had been shot.
Mitchell Sharp, federal external affairs minister, said no cabinet member would discuss the crisis in public until after LaPorte's funeral Tuesday afternoon.
The offer was for freedom for his captains in exchange for their prisoner. Arrangements were made for the Cuban counsel to take Custody of the British trade official until after a Canadian Air Force plane had delivered the FLQ terrorists who seized him to Havana.
But late Sunday afternoon the government's operation center in Ottawa said "our efforts are on full swing."
That bargain was offered shortly before midnight Saturday—at the same moment that police were pulling LaPorte's body from the car trunk.
Cuban official on a bridge over the St.
Lawrence River.
A helicopter stood by to carry Cross' abductors on the first leg of the journey to Bacta. (Joe Hicks)
The political uproar which was touched off by Trudeau's suspension of civil law diminished in the shock over LaPorte's death.
With shaking voice, former opposeuse leader John Dieffenbaker later wrote that he was "the successor as Conservative Party leader, Robert Bentley, referring to the terrorists, told reporters."
"We must make certain that they don't succeed in their purpose of dividing and weakening Canada. We must make certain of that above everything else."
The coed, Kathryn C. Mays, a Plainfield special student, was found with a 22-count bullet near her body. Detective Shea said she had a bullet wound in her abdomen.
A KU coed was found dead on a country road near *Topena* Sunday by the Shawnee County Sheriff's Office and the cause of death may have been suicide.
Coed Found Dead; Suicide Possibility
Hendrix said the time of death was between 11:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Sunday. He said official cause of death would not be ruled until sometime Monday.
Regents Hear Recommendations
Chalmers Presents Security Proposals
By ROBERT LITRASE
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. presented the Kansas Board of Regents with a seven point security proposal on behalf of the board meeting. The board meeting board meeting Friday morning in the
The proposal was one of two recurrent
Presidents by the Council of
Presidents to the request.
Included in the security recommendation was the authority for each state school to upgrade classifications of its security personnel. According to Chalmers, this means employing present part-time security personnel on a full-time basis.
A. S. R.
Other points of the recommendation provided for security directors at the six state authorities and security attorneys at each of the campuses where services on those campuses where need is felt.
The Council of Presidents also recommended that caution be used in the selection and use of students as emergency security personnel, and it urged that schools apply to the Committee on Criminal Administration for necessary equipment and training programs.
Regent Henry Bubb of Topeka asked Chalmers if hiring present part-time security personnel on a full-time basis would provide enough security.
Chalmers said, "In one sense, there is no such thing as 'enough security', but this certainly be a major help in terms of the building. We've encountered on several campuses."
Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, said that in most cases, the board, universities and colleges had "almost imminent contact to the highway patrol" when it is needed.
"In most cases they can mobilize a substantial force anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours."
Chalners said that "in excess of 100" volunteered their efforts in guarding campgrounds.
Kansan Staff Photo
The other proposal submitted by the Council of Presidents concerned construction of a bridge.
Bubb announced he thought that the requests should take no action at that point about the WSF.
He said the regents should "just continue to gather the information we have been given and keep it up."
Regent W. F. Dnanehanger of Concordia commended Dr. Clark Ahlberg, president of Wichita State University for his remarks at the memorial service honorring WSU football team members and staff killed in a plane crash October 2.
The regens made several routine xpenditure approvals for all of the colleges and universities, and the University of Kansas received permission to form a corporation that will receive beneficiary interest from the community use of the present Lawrence City Hall.
"In the meantime, the staff has been gathering information from all schools as to how to respond," she said.
Chalmers said that the proposal included projected, annual tuition increases at each of the buildings would provide capital for construction of the new facilities. The construction funds would be used to build facilities as needed at the university. The proposal was referred to the executive office of the university.
Chalmers Presents Security Proposal to Regents
. plan sponsored by Council of Presidents
Charges Against Gill Dropped by Judiciary
The University Judiciary Friday dismissed charges against George Gill brought by Michael Seid, who alleged that Gill had been a terrorist. He is an Anthropology I class on May 8, 1970.
The hearing panel ruled that "since Mr. Gill acted in his capacity as a Teaching Assistant at the time of the alleged infraction, the defendant's Mr. Seidl does not apply to the defendant."
Gill was charged under Article 23-A-1 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, that states that "A student who, in the absence or when ordered or supervised functions, places another in threat of serious bodily harm, or commits a battles upon any person, may be subject to a fine."
Although Gill was a student at the time of the incident the hearing panel ruled, in a four to one verdict, that he did not present because he was a student," and therefore could not be charged under this law.
The minority opinion report, however, held that Gill should "be responsible for his actions under the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct as a student."
The dissenting members of the panel said that because the Code guarantees certain rights, students have the University community who neglects these rights violated the Student Code and is not respectful to them.
The article under which Gill was charged "implies in its spirit the right of student, fairness and respect for all students' behavior—not only from students but others" (2015) as community as well.² According to the national survey,
Seidi was found not guilty of a counter charge accusing him of causing a substantial disruption or obstruction to the educational process.
The incident occurred on the "day of alternatives" last spring in William Bass's methodology class. According to testimony from a group that entered Hoch Auditorium to ask Bass for permission to use his class as a facilitator, the discuss the U.S., incursion into Cambodia.
The report states that Seidl's group "entered the auditorium . . . and waited quietly for the group to ask permission to address the class on the issues of the day.
Consequently, the panel ruled that although Gill was disturbed, that according to Bass and three other teaching assistants all class members continued class activities without recognizing or approaching the group, the "normal and probable consequence of the
See CHARGES page 8
Code Tested
The effectiveness of the Senate Code was tested in the Seldil v. Gill decision handed over in 1986.
The decision answered a charge fled last spring that an instructor, George Gill, struck one of his students, Michael Seidl, Dodge City humor, during one of his classes.
Four members of the University Judiciary authorised the majority opinion which dropped
See CODE page 8
Jock Liberation Day vs. Just Any Ol' Day
NO
SIMULTIPHEROUS
ADMISSIONS
Before last Wednesday's Jock Liberation Day "jog-in," police were ordered by the University to arrest anyone who attempted to break into the building, authorization. Sheriff's Department, Highway Patrolinear, Lawrence Police and KU Traffic Authority, are on hand for the event in case of trouble.
On Sunday, a group of students climbed the fence around the stadium to gain access to the field for an afternoon game of touch football. During their game, campus policemen noticed them and they were asked to take pictures of them before permission. The policemen (left photo) are, from left to right, L.B. V.ernon Newman of the Lawrence Police, Mike Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security, Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Col. William Abbott highway patrol. All of them were leaving the stadium after the job-in was canceled.
NO
PARKING
NO
TRESPASSING
Kansan Photo by OLEG KALINOWSKI
2
Monday, October 19, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Luzon: Assassins
MANILA - Rep. Lore Crisologo, 60, top-ranked member of the Philippine House of Representatives and head of a powerful and often controversial political family, was the first woman to attend while massing in his home province of Digos Sur.
Crisolago, whose wife Cjmeling is governor of the province, had just stood up from his seat in the front pew of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Cathedral in Vigan, the city where he was born when he was shot. Three bodyguards with the congressman exchanged shots with the assassins, who escaped. Philippine National Police Chief Gen. Eduardo Martinez has been sent to province to prevent a "bloodbath between Crisolago followers and people interested in the elimination."
Oklahoma: Will Rogers
OLOGAH—The "White House on the Vergidira," the birthplace of humorist Will Rogers, was dedicated informally as a place where a boy might learn to spin a rope, and formally as a state historical site.
The two-story white ranch house, built in 1874 by Blym Rogers, Will Rogers father, and restored over the last 18 years by the owners of the former Wills Park. The house was given to the state by the Will Rogers house in 1896 with the condition that it be maintained as a historical site.
England: Sea Voyage
HAMBLE—Chay Blyth, one of two men who rowed the boat around the world aboard his 59-foot yacht British Steel. Hundreds of small yachts escorted Blyth down the river Hamble to the English Channel at the start of his voyage.
Blyth's wife Maureen and their three-year-old daughter, Samantha, accompanied the 30-year-old former Air Force officer to the British military base with the backing of the British Steel Corp. was 1¼ tons of food and a "Jucky lion" mascot given him by Sir Aileen Rose, who made a round-the-world solo voyage. Blyth's wife was also part of the prevailing currents and winds—from east to west.
Turkey: Cholera
ISTANBUL-Authorities said a cholera outbreak that killed at least 27 persons in the working class areas of istanbul appeared under control. But doctors said there might only be a boll in the spread of the disease. Dr. Vedat Cetin, a doctor at the Istanbul hospital under control now and there have been no sharp increases in the number of persons hospitalized with cholera."
Oskam and his senior staff moved from the capital of Toronto to Montreal, where they controlled the spread of the disease. The official death toll rose to 27, with 117 more persons hospitalized. But the number of infected persons around the city had no
Capital: Agnew
WASHINGTON, D.C. - V.C. President Spiro T. Agnew has "attracted a great following" and may have more political "clout" than President Nikon in some states, Sen. William B. Saxbe, B.A.RoH, said. But Saxbe said he will be out of office soon to strengthen the groundwork already laid by the Vice President, and was not trying to compete with him.
"I think you'll notice that his visits are to those states where Agnew has not been, and I think it's an effort to fill out and complete the pattern," the Ohio Republican said.
The freshman Senator also noted, that there was a difference in the numbers of reports that the Vice President's attack on Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., had incensed New York voters and mule enable Goodell to win re-election on Agnew
mut Statutes Attacked
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The executive director of the Commission on Obesity and Poverty, Dr. Robert A. Burns, states attempting to regulate obesity, like pornography, to generate disrespect for the body.
WANT A GOOD JOB AFTER GRADUATION?
Dr. W. Cody Wilson, said he did not know of any political support at the moment for the repeal of obscenity laws.
In its report Sept. 30, the commission recommended the repeal of all laws regulating the use of materials or material to adults who want it.
Opposition was swift and widespread. The Senate, which had voted to establish the com- munity, also voted to repudiate its findings.
Wilson said he felt that persons would react differently if they had to report on a page report, which was based in large part on research projects involving the exposure of various individuals. The commission concluded that such exposure generally leads to more stress and little change in behavior.
"The kinds of information that the commission got and is reporting in its total report is a very convincing kind of information that these materials are more useful than they are a threat." Wilson said.
"One was that there did not seem to be any social harm or any personal harm resulting from the use of minerals or being exposed to them.
He said the commission's recommendation for the repeal of laws relating to pornography was based on several factors.
Wilson said obversity is now more like the old model of consumption two generations agoa-both served to generate disrespect for
"Secondly, there is a traditional freedom of speech and freedom of press which is invited in our Constitution.
"Furthermore," Wilson said, "we have looked at the possibilities of enforcing these kinds of laws and the demand for them." We know that the public in our society. We have found that there is not over-
Airline Hijackers Await Court Ruling
Earn A Commission In The United States Air Forcel
ITANSTBLU (UPI)—The Turkish Ministry of Justice said documents from the local court at babson in northern Turkey but宾eried in northern Dorset the court's decision to free two Lithuanians who wacked a man
"We shall inspect these documents and will advise the Trabzon court of our views on the subject."
Legal authorities said Turkish lawyers are applying for political asylum to be set free if they are suspected of crimes motivated by political
The local court Saturday declared Braniskas jerkovej, 46, and his 18-year-old son, Semyon. Both they had shot and killed a stewardess during the hijacking in the helicopter on Anerlot AN24 for political reasons.
Justice Minister Yusuf Ziya Onder said: "We expect the documents regarding the two cases to reach our offices by Monday.
The two Lithuanians, who have applied for political asylum, were being held in police custody at Trazbon.
The pilot and the radio operator of the AN24 also were shot during the hijacking. They are recovering in a hospital.
The AN 24 had been on a Soviet domestic flight from Batumi to Sochi. The aircraft and the other aircraft have been returned to Russia.
The Soviet Union has demanded the extradition of the two hijackers to stand trial in Russia. The Soviet embassy in Moscow is requesting the Trabzon for the Lithuanian's court appearance Saturday.
The Soviets also agreed to train their own searches of passengers and their carry-on baggage on the ramp before boarding planes. The Soviets have been conducting the searches anyway, without official Soviet permission.
A government official Sunday said "if authorities grant political asylum to the hijackers they
Until now the Soviets had requested a backup for assistance in blast security. They refused to order Soviet personnel to conduct class II bombing, but refused permission for foreign airline officials to conduct the attack.
Western airline officials said Soviet authorities notified them that extra airport guards will be required to ensure security, and customs officials were ordered to conduct more searches of passenger baggage.
would be liable to stand trial on charges of violating passport regulations, carrying firearms, the use of pesticide and inflicting injuries."
"I wouldn't want to wish a blacking on anybody, but now that the team is doing stung I think they might make you a job更贴他," one foreign air official said. "I expect we will deal with it in a more cooperation from them."
Soviet authorities, shocked by the first successful hijacking of a Soviet commercial airliner, ordered extra guards and a tougher body and baggage. Shemertev's account of 'cowsk' shemeretevs Airport.
But he said "if the court decides that homicide armed and assault was not committed in a crime, the judge would not be accused of murder."
They also roused public in-
ference. They published eulogies of Nadezhda Kurchekna, the slain stewardess, and denum-
nesser, the hijackers. Bragas aṛga, Bragas aṛga
"We are all very concerned," he said. "Naturally, we'll do everything we can to ensure anyone taking over our county. The trouble is, with that new state Supreme Court decision and the fact that the law is easier for noone to register."
Spokesmen for the GLE in Los Angeles said the target was Alpine county, which as 367 miles from Palm Bay, California-Nevada border south of Lake Tahoe. The spokesmen said the group was trying to recruit homosexuals to move to the mountainous area and make sure people stayed there.
"We have a nice county here. We don't know what we're going to do if they succeed. We'll try anything."
"If they were to register to vote 90 days before the election, a great prize would be thefts. The primary power of government."
The militant homosexual organization has put out a two-page, single-space document saying "there is a county in which gay marriages would constitute the majority of registered voters."
MARKLEEVILLE, Calif.
(UPI) The top elected official of remote Alpine county in the high Sierra vowed Sunday that a possible political takeover by the Gay Liberation Front.
The two-page document from the Gay Liberation Front listed some of the advantages in a controlled by homosexuals.
Measles Epidemic Feared this Winter
whelming consensus on the part of people in our society that there ought to be a prohibition of these materials."
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)—The Bay area health association held a one-day mass imposition German measles. Free inoculations against rubella were given at various locations in five cities in the U.S. An epidemic of rubella, which is a threat to unborn children when caught by pregnant women, is in the United States this winter.
County To Resist Gay Front
LONDON (UPI)—Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip and their daughter, Princess Anne, will visit British Columbia next week. The Canadian province, Buckingham Palace announced Thursday.
Pregnant Captain Wants To Stay in Air Force
The board's recommendation will be forwarded to Robert C. Seamans Jr., Secretary of the Air Force, who will later be late by the time he receives it.
Rahn, Vietnam, before she returned here September 20, constituted illegal search and seizure.
The inners also asserted that the pregnancy report was only hearsay unless accompanied by an oxy or a deposition the doctor.
But Capt. Struck, a native of Louisville, Ky., said Sunday she wants to "remain in the service of a career of the Air Force."
The objections were overruled. The board said there was sufficient evidence she was eight months pregnant.
A blood test Sept. 14 indicated she was seven months pregnant. Defense lawyers at the board's office said she has a pregnancy test, given in Cam
MCHORD AFR, Wash,
(UPI) Capt. Suan R. Struck
may become the first Air Force
on active duty to give
birth.
Capt. Struck said she plans to give the child up for adoption.
The 26-year-old airborne Air Force nurse, a Vietnam veteran, is now the administrative board here has advised she should be honorably
She said, "I have been in the Air Force 3% years. . . do I feel that the Air Force could keep me."
Mothers and women who are legal guardians of children may continue active duty under a new Air Force regulation.
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Monday, October 19, 1970
3
University Daily Kansan
what does this mean to
you, to all of us
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
161
now know TIME, that ever-present symbol of man is here only nature can for man to lean on—to control his every movement. Nature doesn’t time to exist for itself—to be free. Perhaps this clock and these dead weeds symbolize man’s search for himself and for peace in a world that no longer knows peace. But how much time is there left before nature can no longer heal itself?
16 Exit Systems Faulty, Building Inspector Says
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
Sixteen of Lawrence's 22 apartment complexes do not have proper entrance-exit report by the city building inspector by the city building inspector.
The inspector, Ken Jorgensen,
said his report last week after
the arrest of three officers in his
office staff and the city fire
department. Jorgensen said that
most of the exits were not proper
stairways; their stairways were
enclosed.
Under the city's building code, compartmentalized stairways in the building are required for prevention of the spreading of a fire from one floor.
Jorgensen began the inspections after a fire Sept. 27 in Renz Apartments at 1301
Louisiana. A Chanute coed Kathryn Kihm died from burns suffered in that fire.
Miss Khlm was burned upon falling from the escape from the building through a stairway that was not enclosed. The 29 other residents of the building were burned to balconies or climbing down ladders supplied by the fire department.
Jorgensen said that the owners of the complexes that violated the building code had been contacted. He said that he hoped the owners would be accomplished after the owners were contacted one time.
There are varying degrees of openness, Jorgensen said, which is different for the different amounts to correct the exits. He said most of the apartments were in good shape.
The only other violation of the code that was found for jorgensen said, was that some doors to stairways were not thick enough. The building code says at least one and three-fourths of the doors are thick.
less than $3,000 work
Jorgensen said that the companies were not inspected for firearms, but they were inspected, including wiring, lighting and mounting. He said that he noticed something strange in the saw did meet; three squirrels did meet; the did not specifically see them.
"The most serious type of ovalation," Jorgensen said, "is the one that involves fire safety regulations."
Six complexes had no violations of the code Jorgensen declined to name any of the complexes that violated the code he met it. He said that the names may be released at a later date.
Population Group To Hear DeCoursey
James DeCoursey, lieutenant governor of Kansas and Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative will speak at a Population Growth (ZPG) taught at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Chelire Rideau, Madison, WI., graduate student in systematics and statistics at the chairman of ZPG said that the politician would give his views on the issue.
"D'Coeurance has taken a strong position on these issues," Rideout says. "I knew Larry Winn, his opponent, got a hard time environmental issues by the Washington office of ZPG and the League Conservation Voters, a labor organization."
in a few months of the Earth.
Winn was invited to speak to the local organization, but declined the offer.
this year, has 390 members. Membership dues are $4 for students and $10 for non-students.
ZYG was formed to populationate two child family and support an adult. ZYG was also a stabilization of population at the local chapter of ZYG which was located in
Rideout said that interested persons may write XPG, Box 3333, and-or attend the meeting right.
In addition to DeCourseys speech, Rideout said, there will be reports from the environment, and political action committees.
JUDO KARATE
Judo: Tuesday and Friday 8-9 p.m.
Teaching: Thursday 7-10 p.m.
Yoga: Monday 7:30-9:30 p.m.
We also have judo for children
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
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Topeke, Kansas
est. 1961
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FILMSTAR ...REGISTERED 12/9/17
Speakers to Cover Black-White Issues
Officials Say Aviation Co. Prospered Before Crash
"Black and White Community is the first topic of a month, which begins Tuesday. The series, sponsored by the Institute for Panhellenic Council, will utilize Greek houses for the talks and is based in Athens.
By PAUL ENGLISH
UPI Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY-Golden Eagle Aviation Co. was on the verge of becoming a Horatio Davies aviation industry, its officials say.
The firm had gone from "zero" at its creation less than a year ago to the nation's fourth largest air mail carrier.
Then, a Martin 402 carrying a football to Wichita State university football and boosters crushed in the Colorado Rockies killing 30
TODAY GOLDEN Eagle "is not bankrupt. We just can operate," says vice president Danielson. "We have a little hope for the firm's future." One month ago Danielson was making plans for the firm to expand soon into the air freight, transportation and services. Now the 21-year-old executive expects to be spending a great deal of time "for many years" testifying in connection with allegations initiated after the crash.
The Federal Aviation Agency's regional office in Fort Worth said it would have no immediate effect on the injuries involved in the crash. The National Transportation Safety Board had open public hearings in Wichita Falls.
The Federal Aviation Administration yanked Golden Airlines alleging the firm and Jack Richards Aircraft Inc. of Oklahoma the ill-fated airline set up a "Tacate" duck air safety regulations.
"ALL THE FACTS will be brought in," he said. Kendall Doug public affairs director for the FAA in Fort Worth, which has been criticized for its handling of
Golden Eagle was not certified to fly a plane as heavy as the Martin 404. Its pilots were 'he controls of the WSU plane and
were licensed for such a craft.
Danielson says the crew mem-
bers had told him to divide
individuals," and Golden Eagle
had contracted with WSL for
"WE STARTED with zero, we started with Danielson in discussing financing of the firm. "We were on the verge of becoming one of the most influential in the financing of the firm."
Danielson, Jack Kennedy and Ron Skipper, all pilots, formed Golden Eagle Aviation in Oklahoma City last November specifically to try to win U.S. air force training provide overnight air mail service between small cities and large postal centers.
All three men had been based in Oklahoma City while working for a company that they were furloughed because a lag in the economy, the three began flying for firms which had not jobs but had no company pilot.
DANIELSON says after the trio formed the corporation they continued flying "as individuals" for other firms while often leaving them alone. He adds a lot of homework* preparing bids on the air mail contracts.
"You can't believe all the sweat and blood and preparation that went into this," he says. "We were out there, but without we didn't eat very well."
"If somebody needed a pilot of one us we would go and fly for a few days," he says. "Everything went through the bank to induce cash flow. Then everybody could share in it equally."
"IT WOULD not be fair for somebody buried in the books to receive nothing and the other to be important, really as important as the other."
Shortly after Golden Eagle was incorporated, Wichita State purchased a team to fly its basketball team. planes fleed from another firm.
If you are anxious about our overcrowded planet, and about population-related problems such as pollution and loss of wildlife, Zero Population Growth is your kind of organization. Our 390 members are concerned, and express this concern with action and paid membership.
NO VACANCY
On Monday, October 19, James De- Coursey (Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative) will discuss his interest in environmental problems at Woodruff Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
WHEN THE kids were opened about seven months ago, Golden Eagle secured delivery contracts and second on three others. The low dudder on the wings of Golden Eagle was awarded two of those contracts in addition to the original.
Golden Eagle also received fees for being aviation consultants to several companies, says Danielson.
For more information about ZPG, write:
Golden Eagle's air mail company said the ground until Sept. 2 because of various routine federal in-laws, including the firm's background, he says.
"Being the kid on the block they severally looked at us," says Danielson. "The big boys didn't want us to have this business. We had two biggest carriers by hundred and a couple of these."
ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
Box 3333
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Every month there will be four speakers at four different houses, according to Bob Brooks, Overland Park senior and speaker committee chairman. His public is very cordially invited.
He says financial institutions provided the funds for nine airplanes for use in the operation, covered 19 cities in six states.
GOLDEN EAGLE also was notified recently that it had first entered Oklahoma's City's proposed suburban airport near Edmond. The firm was preparing to go into service and pilot training.
"We were really just getting ready to crank up." he says. "The volume through the comma was a little spiked within the next 90 days.
Brooks said that the topics each month would be controversial, in an effort to get both the topic and the experience acquired with such issues.
The Colorado crash put an end to those plans.
Tuesday, David Katzman,
assistant professor of history,
and the Chia Omega
house; Veronica Dugan,
Human Relations of Lawrence,
will be at the Alpha Tau Omega
representative of the Lawrence
will be at the Alpha Kappa
Lamba house; and a
the Concerned Black Parents will be at the Sigma Nu house.
All the speeches will begin at 3:30 p.m. at every house.
Refreshments will be served.
It will be no charge to the public.
Brooks said that the series would continue until March with a break in December.
HEAR RICHARD SEATON TOMORROW
Everyone Invited 104 Green Hall
2:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Student Bar Assn.
1973
---
THE ELDERS
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
Yuk it up for another big week at the
THE ELDERS
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
926 Mass.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
NewYork
Merchants of Good Appearance
DOES YOUR FORMAL WEAR NEED CLEANING?
eaners
We all try to look our best for formal occasions. New York Cleaners is dedicated to helping you look your best for these important events. So next time you have an important formal dance, come to New York Cleaners first. Your formal wear is expertly cleaned. Our service is fast and courteous.
Repairs
Alterations
Reweaving
The Sergio Mendes Show
0
S
EXPRESSO BRASIL 'R'
STARRING
SERGIO MENDES ' & BRASIL'66
HOMECOMING CONCERT Sat., Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Tickets available at: SUA Office, Information Booth, Kief's. The Sound, Richardson's, Bell's $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Got a case of the hungries?
Got a case of
the hungries?
DB
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
take them to..
9th & Iowa St.
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
Vanished At Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Modern Drama From Japan
Oct.21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct.25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Admission: $1.50
KU students free with certificate of registration while tickets are available
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
4
Monday. October 19. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Harvard Bombings: Death Knell?
The bombing of Harvard's Center for International Affairs has sounded another death knell for academic freedom.
The current wave of terrorist bombings is resulting in a counter wave of repressive measures directed at various campuses and a growing national design issue for a good many political candidates.
But beyond the natural revolution felt by most students lies the true revolutionary effects of these terrorist bombings—a growing unanticipation for what have been termed radical causes.
Speaking of the fatal bombing at the University of Wisconsin's Research Center in August, Wisconsin sociologist William Sewell said, "I think it's entirely possible that the monstrous nature of what has happened has caused students, and especially faculty, to be much less sympathetic with radical causes now."
The Harvard bombing had been predicted by both students and faculty. All flies had been removed from the building, secretaries had been removed from the building, and graduate students had asked for offices elsewhere.
The effects of fear's permeating so many innocent lives can be almost as tragic as the bloodshed.
Quiet inaction means passive acquiescence. If enough revulsion and rejection can be
manifested toward the bombings by American students, the perpetrators perhaps will realize the barbarous futility of their actions. It is, of course, the student population that suffers when another bombing wins another thousand votes for a Reynolds Shultz or for a legislative candidate runs on a platform advocating a reduction in state appropriations for higher education.
"Now we are at war," says Bernardine Dohren, of the Weathermen. But what Bernardine neglects to note are the victims of her war. They include not only the innocent maimed and murdered victims, but dedicated faculty members who see their files and papers, which representing their life's work, destroyed in a fire, are being burned or increasingly taking their toll by numbing the effectiveness of American students in their roles as political ideals.
If the bombings do continue, the day may not be too distant when academic freedom is but a fanciful myth—a relic of another era. Other civil war stories in efforts to arrest the campaign of terror.
The Weatherman underground must be branded as the cancer that it is and passive acquiescence to its revolutionary tactics must be halted.
Bob Womack
An Ignoble Symbol For A Good Cause
By GALEN BLAND Kansan News Editor
Sam Goldberg, having discarded his long blond wig, sat on the stage of Hoch Auditorium and listened to ex-professional football player Dave Meggyesy speak.
Sam Goldberg, self-proclaimed minister of physical education for Woodstock Nation, stood on the stage and named Meggessey to his self-proclaimed Hall of Fame.
Sam Goldberg, symbol of the oppression of all athletes, stood on the stage and demanded that the league not allow them to play.
Sam Goldberg, whose application for admission to the University of Kansas failed to include a few details that would have a bearing on the award, told us the athletic department was unfair.
No doubt there is unfairness in athletics. No doubt coaches have their own peculiar biases that affect their dealings with players. No doubt athletes are oppressed.
The movement may have substance, but the thought of Sam Goldberg as the symbol of a man who is involved in this
But Sam, some of us do have our doubts. And some of us who can see the inhumanity of bigtine college athletics are not jumping on the jock liberation band wagon.
Now Sam, I might point out a few differences between your case and Dave Meggyessey's. Meggyessey found himself in a system he did not like.
"Football," he said, "has been called a game of life, a game most like war. The same people who so strongly support football are the ones who support the war in Vietnam."
Meggessyne and another like him, Chip Oliver, formerly of the Oakland Raiders, have said that they object to being treated like "pieces of meat" by their coaches. They object to being thought of as something inhuman, a cog in the football machine.
Point one in the difference between the cases of Sam and Dave: Magggyessy objected to the system and got out, while Sam was thrown out and then objected to the system.
Another point in the case: Meggessy物jected to the game of football, while Sam did not say he objected to the decathalon, in fact he apparently still wanted to compete in it.
Sam Goldberg, shining knight of the jock liberation movement, symbol of oppression. Sam Goldberg can not be reinstated on the track team because he is inelegible. What Sam's application for admission failed to show was that he had been enrolled in a California junior college as early as 1961. NCAA rules clearly state that an athlete, in any sport, shall have only five years of eligibility to play in a state. In other words, a player can be red-shirted—not playing for only one year. Sam's time has run out. It had run out last year even though it was not known then.
It may be the athletic department's responsibility to check the records of all its athletes. If
Sam Goldberg may have been thrown off the track team because of a bias on the part of someone in the athletic department. This, however, would be hard, if not impossible to prove. Sam could shed light on the issue if he had any positive evidence of this. For instance, a coach might have berated Sam for his political beliefs.
But Sam's case is cloudy. The athletic department has listed reasons they dismissed him from the team, and cited specific examples in giving their case against Sam. If Sam has any questions about his past moves, he can from the whole movement is "Sam was dismissed because of his political beliefs" and
Drawing by JOHN CRAIG PATTerson
so, it is the NCAA's responsibility to reprimand schools that do not do so.
"oppression of athletes," but there are no specific examples to support those contents.
**problem:** To the leaders of the Jock Liberation movement; why not find another symbol? Somewhere in that great realm of athlete oppression there stands an athlete who has been oppressed and could compete and is not as devisive a character as Sam Goldberg.
Negotiation Isn't Worth The Cost
If the Jock Liberation is to expand and have any success at all, it must broaden its base before other examples of the oppression athletes besides this one muddled case of Sam Goldberg.
"This patently unreasonable demand is totally unacceptable."
"All we are saving is give neace a chance."
—Richard Nixon (Oct. 7, 1970)
Plastic Ono Band
One year ago last Thursday, the nation and its president witnessed the first national military exercise.
Since that blustery day in October, when everyone thought they were making a meaningful protest—one that would influence anyone—93 Americans a week have been killed.
It seems as if the only people the war and meaningful protest has really affected are those in the country.
While doves and hawks talk of winding the war down, the death count climbs as if it is running
The war as a campaign issue has all but disappeared. Many of the most resolute doves have been cowed into a humiliating silence by the constant badgering of the vice president.
Student cries have all but vanished into the ethereal realm of a hoary quixotic dream. Nixon speaks of negotiating an immediate cease-fire. Instead of America's unilaterally quitting and letting its smoking guns cool, its President asks for a negotiation cease-fire.
headlining for an appointment with the grim reaper.
Negotiation time is poorly spent when 95 deaths a week are charged against our account.
Peace doesn't have much of a chance as long as the people of America let themselves believe that Vietnamization is anything but controlled killing.
—Tom Slaughter
LETTERS
Ballard Center Needs Support
The United Fund has chosen once again not to support the Ballard Community Center and its programs for the year 1970-1971. We had sincerely hoped that our organization would again appeal to the generosity of those who supported the center so willingly last year. However, because our organization has no federal funds or other grants forthcoming, the Center must continue serving the community by continuing to serve the community of Lawrence and low-income people with their many needs.
Without the motivation from the Ballard Center, legal aid for those who cannot afford private therapy presently. Presently, legal aid is available at Ballard Center, the County House, and East Side Center.
Last week, the groundbreaking ceremony was held for our biggest project, Hope Plaza at First and Manhattan streets. We also began a project for low and limited in come groups is progressing favorably, and, if things continue as rapidly as they have been, we will be able to occupy on or about February 1. It will fill a desperate need in this community for those who now live in extremely substandard housing and for whom there has never been an alternative.
Without impetus from Ballard Center, employment and job-training programs in conjunction with the state's reality. Local banks and businesses have trained and hired people from low-income areas. The State Department never had the opportunity to hold and keep responsible jobs.
To the Editor:
Without the efforts of the Ballard Center staff, a Federal Credit Union designed to make loans to low-income people would have been outpouring from the Center. The Credit Union has now been in operation for almost a year and has been responsible for keeping needle people self-reliant. The Credit Union offers many services, including financial counseling.
The above are just a few of the kinds of services the Ballard Center has provided because of people' support. Other programs of the Center this past year included cultural improvement classes, Boy Scouts, an intensive tutoring program, numerous others. However, the Ballard Center most importantly provides an outlet for people to air their problems and from these
present programs and to expand further, we urge to everyone once again to expand their involvement in the contribution will be taken
those whose needs are so great and whose resources are so little.
Lenore F. Findlay,
Program Coordinator,
Ballard Community Center
problems the Center strives to act as the catalyst for solving problems whether they be of a nature or not. In order to contour our nature. In order to contour our nature.
Winn's Claims Disputed
congressional records on votes congressional votes only four of these votes have occurred since Congressman Winn has been in office. He voted for the republican nominee.
A front page story in the Kansan of October 12, reported that Congressman Winn claims distortion of his environment for the mayor he voted for "every major piece of water pollution legislation that has come to the House floor for action." Winn's views of the environment are perhaps too narrow. The League of Conservation Voters, a non-partisan organization, supports legislators who protect the environment, has produced an analysis of
forests; he voted against an amendment to spend $1 billion for clean water; and voted against increasing the size of the San Bernardines Area, the boundaries of which were much too small.
The voting is often complex and may involve voting to recommit bills, to permit certain amendments, etc. I will not take space to describe in detail the issues and votes, but will describe only the general nature of congressman's votes. He voted against a move to delete funds for the SST; he voted to permit increased logging on national
No politician is against "Environment" in his public statements. Congressman Winn's voting record indicates either he improves improvement, or he simply does not understand the problem.
Kenneth B. Armitage, Professor of Biology
To the Editor:
САМРАДИСИ
SPEECH
I
Андель. Легиш
MILLER
'KANSAN'
"Well students, the first thing to remember about making a campaign speech is . . ."
RAPPING LEFT Respect Requires Impartiality
Bv GUS DIZEREGA
The University Judiciary has made its ruling on the Sam Goldberg case and even those who chafe at its decision should feed bound by its decision, for if student power and governance are to mean anything, then we, at least, should not stand in contempt of our own institutions. This is not to say that the砂 has settled, however. The mistakes made by many of Sam's supporters should not obscure the fact that a government department should act as an autonomous duchy within the university, extracting financial tribute from the student body while acting in my interest.
A flagrant violation of student rights occurred over the issue of the "log-in". The University Events Committee and the Athletics Committee—unfortunately assisted by the silence of the Chancellor—have shown little regard for the Student Code of Rights, Responsibilities that was prepared by the Senate and signed by the Chancellor. Article 13 of the code reads:
"University facilities shall be assigned to student organizations for regular business meetings, social functions, and for programs open to the public. Reasonable conditions may be imposed to regulate the timeliness of requests, to determine the appropriateness of the space assigned, time of use, and to insure proper maintenance of the facilities. Subject to the same limitations, the university facilities should be made available for assignment to individuals or groups within the university community." (Fairchild University, "University Preference may be given to programs designed for audiences consisting primarily of members of the university community.")
In disregard of these clear provisions, the Events Committee attached a number of unreasonable regulations to the proposed use of the track for a "Jog-in." The most ludicrous was that the sponsors should post $1,000 bill, lost they damage the track or field. While it is hard to damage a field football is played on, it is even more ludicrous if it falls through the mud. Camerals! They also ruled that the permission of the Athletics board had been disregarded. Unreasonable as those demands were, everything was finally approved until the baron of the duchy stepped in—Wade Stinson.
Stinson said "no" and claimed that the field and track were only for athletes. Obtained, the Athletic Board fell in line with Stinson and his team to say they had no evidence of such an attack which should prove beyond a doubt that, despite some foolish rhetoric, no violence or confrontation was desired. Lawrence's civil servants in blue and gray were there anyway, appropriately symbolizing the force behind the assaults she protections' the student's field by preventing students from using it.
2) The University Events Committee and the Athletic Board should be charged before the University Judiciary with violating Articles 13 and 17a. "Ordering picking and other forms of peaceful protest are protected activities on the university premises in the absence of will with free passage through area where members of the university community have a right to be." for an attack on one is an attack on all.
What are we to do? Several things are obvious.
1) Chancellor Chalmers should clarify his stand on the subject of the Student Code and its enforcement.
3) The immediate resignation or dismissal of Baron Wade Stinson should immediately resign or be dismissed from the University Events Committee for having demonstrated no respect for the rules of the game, and not fit for his position. What's fair for the goose is fair for the gander.
4) If found guilty by violation of the Student Code, all members of the Athletic Board who voted against the "log-in" should be removed.
If we are expected to respect the law, it must be enforced on all impartially. We can expect no less.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom — UN-4 8101
Business Office — UN-4 528
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for May, 2015. *Applied Mathematics*, $10 a year. A second class postpaid package at Lawrensburg, Kan. $649. Access to 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 authors.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Del Brinkman
Editor          Moore Dodd
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News Editors      Glen Bland
Editor          Morris Zotin, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thurman
Sports Editors     Bill Whalley
Women's Editor     Charlie Caps, Mike Blunt
Women's Editor     Caroley Bowers
Artist Manager    Melanie Moore
Assistant Campus Editor    Jeff Goufler
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Monday, October 19. 1970
5
Pive En
HELL
Big Blue
Kansas Photo by JOHN ERLING
Khalifa Photo by JONATHAN EBLING
It was great weather for football, hops were well done for a resounding upset over Nebraska and school spirit was at its best, wasn't enough. A combination of overwhelming support from NU and a team that was big and tough helped spell defeat for hopeful "Hawks". Yet, all is not lost and the 'Hawks hope to come back to fullfill the message of this sign hanging from the Chi Omahorso house.
GM Strike May Last Another Month
DETROIT (UPI) -- The slow pace that Auto Workers strike against General Motors raised speculation the weekend that may through November and pledibly in Christmas-New Year holiday.
The strike, now nearly five years old, has caused a serious impact on the national economy with losses in potential output of GM cars and trucks
Federal tax losses from the corporation now total an estimated $1.6 billion in federal taxes by the workers was estimated at about $60 million. Losses in state tax revenue were $38 billion. GM has manufacturing and assembly plants could not be accurately estimated. But in 2014, GM employees are located, the losses in state tax revenues alone were plied by Gov. William R. Powell, the first five weeks of the strike.
come as you are
hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
2120 W. 9th
Negotiations at the GM headquarters building here dragged on daily on a seven-day schedule, but a little progress is made.
The prime emphasis since the strike began Sept. 15, was a solution of local issues at the plant level in 155 locations from the national table. But as the strike headed toward completion of its fifth week, only 43 of the local plants had reached all agreements on the local issues, and 15 of these were in key plants.
Only two settlements were announced over the weekend—at a Chevrolet assembly plant in Tarrytown, N.Y., with 4,900 GM upholstery plant in Te康穆。中，with 600 workers.
History Professor Is HOPE Finalist
Editor's note: The story below is the first in a series of five on each of the HOPE Award finalists who were chosen from the 80 faculty members. (Honoring the Outstanding Progressive Educator) award will be presented by the Class of Saturday's hosts.
David Katzman, assistant professor of history, is a finalist for the 1970 HOPE Award presented by the senior class.
Katzman, who holds degrees from Queens College and the University, will explore areas of emphasis as black urban history and the study of African-American life.
Attorney Robert L. Balyate, who headed the trial, said she helped the sheafers' office begin serving the indictments Monday. He did not attend.
KENT, Ohio (UPI)—Sheriff's Office officials told Monday to arrest 25 persons indicted by a special gr jury charged with the violence at Kent State University, where four students were killed by a national Guardman
Deputies Set To Arrest 25 at Kent
The names of the persons indicted and the charges were not told to the jury, which were made. The grand jury, which handed down the indictments Friday, identified 16 officers as students and "agitators."
After teaching at the University of Florida, Flih. community schools, Katzman joined the history department at the University of Florida.
The 15-member grand jury, which heard more than 300 witnesses, said the National Guard acted in "self-defense." If the guard was involved in school administration for "over-inadequacy and permissiveness."
He has published several articles on his book "Writing white women" with a book entitled "Before the Ghetto: Black Detroit in the late 18th Century," which is to be published by Oxford University Press.
"Just "ordinary people" and the circumstances of their lives are of major interest to him.
"We don't really know the effect of government programs or whether the people are really benefited by them," Kattman said.
As a teacher, Katzman said he thought he was more successful on the computer than in the students than in a lecturing situation. He defined the former as someone who used computers.
Agnew Says He Is Still 'A Liberal'
NEW YORK (UP1)—Vice
president Appo, Amy says he
would like to know when,
when, as governor of Maryland,
he was regarded as a liberal,
and who he is.
"I haven't changed one view on the time since I was thought to be a liberal." Agnew told Time magazine's *entertainment* and John Stacks in an interview.
"Life is a question of emphasis, really . . . If the issues water pollution and tax housing, would come out with high liberal marks. If the issues yesterday had been violence and disruption and desertering the flag, I would have high conservative marks."
"A lot of it comes from being in minority party," he said. "You have to be strong and always played high-risk politics. I guess I always will, and it is a way."
The vice president told the time reporters he didn't know what to counterprotest, although he conceded that troversy "has followed him through his career—in local and national affairs as well as in national affairs.
Agnew said he enjoyed campa-
ping, particularly when "the re-
ponse is so good." He said he
would be grateful if it well
in the current campa-
"Politically," he are making headway," he said. "I can tell by the strength of the response from the police when he hit when the target has been hit.
"If you go by past history,
'anything better than losing 30
Houses seats and breaking even in
the Senate would mean success."
CAIRO (UP1)—A University of Vienna team has unearthed two tombs and a well containing mummification material near the tomb of Cairo, according to government archaeological officials.
18
"To open up students' minds and challenge their thinking, we have Katarzina's objective: teaching Another objective, he said, to "almost a process of learning."
"Our job in the four years that a student is here is to give him tools so he can educate himself, if teachers are successful, then teaching and reading, learning the day they get their degree, he commented.
"The university is a community, not just what takes place in the classroom." he said.
Extracurricular activities play an important part in a college education, Katzman said.
Intellectual engagement with students is a satisfying part of teaching. Katzman said.
Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher!
"Students are human beings. It is exciting to share experiences and learn from others in the system of grading at KU is very possible, Katman said. He predicted a move toward a passivity system of progress evaluation.
You're fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Body Shirt.
Don't lose your shirt to a light-fingered lovely!
Cause the perfect fitted body shirt from Van Heson is meant for YOU. man! it is the trimmer of your day.
The new, long point collar and 2-button cuffs, new long point collar and 2-button cuffs.
PROCESS: This big tour last week included a visit to the Walt Disney World Resort and Mackenzie Bay for a private dinner with Mr. Disney and Ms. Mackenzie. The tour also included a visit to the New York Ballet School for each of the four students in the class, followed by a performance at the Crown Court and Museum of Art in New York City where published articles were written.
The trip will give students several options involving either planned activities or independent travel by students, according to Toshi Mosman, Sedgewick senior criminal man of the SUA travel board.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a two-week trip to Switzerland this Christmas.
A new tax increasing the fare $5.5 Mosiman said, has not been determined exactly, but will cover the cost of the sky marshals.
The trip will initiate in Chicago Dec. 26 with the travelers boarding Swissair flight 161, which will take them to Zurich after a short stop in Montreal. A short stop in Oslo will obsolete Mosman, will be about $300.
Besides skiing at these different locations, they are also the international hockey tournament and Engberg will be holding night skiing.
There are plans for a fondue and swiss wine party and a day in Zurich.
Switzerland Sojourn Sponsored by SUA
The stay at Horgen will cost $125. The room includes seven nights at the hotel, with two to a room, a private bath, heat, breakfast and dinner service.
Upon arrival in Zurich, the tourets must be on their own while they stay on the plane for two weeks, or they may spend a week with a group at Seebohol center.
Also included will be five ski
trips to Inselnede-Oberlberg,
Flammerberge, Engelberg,
Wildhaus-
Unterwasser ski are.
---
the change would instigate more independent reading, research and problem solving, he said.
VAN HEUSEN 417
Each student will have to pay for his own lift ticket. Prices vary by location and equipment rentals will also be available and will cost about $3 a week for boots, $7.5 a week for shoes and $1.50 a week for metal skis.
Problems in the pass-no-credit system of evaluation would arise, because it is printed out, because of his backgrounnd education which stresses the importance of grades for 12 years and gives the student gets to the university.
Body Shirt
Kurman said he approved of this type of evaluation because he would like to see education taken out of the realm of connection.
Van Heusen Available at
ROSS DISNEY
The main objective of Katzman's class examinations is to provide students with an opportunity to pull together the information he gets from the lectures and discussions. He said he would give examinations if no one was able to attend.
"All grading is very subjective," Katzman said. "The unhappy moment I have comes when I must make up the grade sheet."
the week in Horgen the students may go off on their own for a weekend or they can go to Zermergen where they will stay in the hotel Horgener.
Open Thurs. 'Till 8:30
811 Mass.
The toy test for the work in Zerumbi will be for $13 million. The toy test for the work in Zerumbi will be for $13 million. The toy test for the work in Zerumbi will be for $13 million. The toy test for the work in Zerumbi will be for $13 million. The toy test for the work in Zerumbi will be for $13 million. The toy test for the work in Zerumbi will be for $13 million.
Mosman said Zermatt was a popular recreation area in southern Switzerland, the reason for the higher price.
Each participant will be responsible for obtaining his own passport and health certificate. Each participant must pass one must have a b birth record.
The birth certificate, along with an application, should be sent to the Department of State. The birth certificate can be obtained at the post office.
Mosman said a forum will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. There will be a travel active from Swissair at the forum to answer any questions.
A refundable down payment of $150 is required of those who sign up. The deadline will be early in November.
The flight back will leave Zurich Jan. 9 and will arrive in Chicago late that day.
End.
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 & 9:10
LEE MARVIN
"MONTE WALSH"
A Real Western
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone 01-2164
BECOME AWARE
Attend the speaker series featuring topics of interest and concern to University and community.
Tuesday, October 20
6:30 p.m.
Black and white relations in American communities .Chi Omega Prof. David Katzman
Support your local police groups . . Alpha Kappa Lambda Tom Hart
C
D
E
Concerned Black Parents
... Sigma Nu
Situation of black-white relations in Lawrence .. Alpha Tau Omega
Vernal Steerns
SPEAKER SERIES
PEACE RINGS
PLEASANT feel it - Show it!
Each one of these sensational rings is gold plated and adjustable. Choose any one for $1.00 or get all three for $2.50 add 25c for postage and handling FREE pickup at catalog or call 1-800-327-3800 for catalog.
Send checks, cash or money orders to:
YOUTH DIMENSIONS, INC.
P.O. BOX 387, DEPT. 4
WESTERN PARK, ILLINOIS 1950
Serve no C.O.D.
Sponsored each month by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
1
1730 W
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Oct. 31
1720 West 23rd Street
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Grand Opening
Tomorrow
ToPs
THE
WEARHOUSE
841½ MA5S.
and
flares
YOU PASS
THE ENVIRONMENT
NATIONAL CONTROL
LAWRENCE W. MAYER
THE ENVIRONMENT
NATIONAL CONTROL
LAWRENCE W. MAYER
WE FAIL
The Special Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Western Civilization Comprehension Course guarantees AT LEAST TRIPLE your reading efficiency and pass the W.C.C. December 5, or refund the entire cost of the course. This W.C. course begins October 26. Class space limited. You must pre-enroll.
Free Speed Reading Lesson Raise your reading speed 50-100%—FREE
TODAY
4:30 pm ___ Behind School of Religion
7:00 pm ___ Holiday Inn
V
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics VI3-6424
6
Monday. October 19. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Huskers Rip Jayhawks; KU Can't Hold Early Lead
By JOE H. BULLARD
Kansan Sports Editor
Nationally ranked Nebraska rallied late in the second period for 14 points to defeat an unmuted Kansas team 41-20 in a game of football game Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The victory moved Nebraska into sole possession of the Big Eight lead with a 2-0 record. The loss evaded KU's runs at 1-1 and forced Missouri to reach its fourth place in the conference.
The Jayhawks thrilled the 50,260 fans midway through the first half, exploding for 20 points in less than six minutes to lead the Nets into their second quarter, minutes remaining in the second quarter.
Vice None, KU sophomore running back, scored the Jayhawks' first touchdown by a rush from the
Kansas wasted little time in getting the ball back. On the Jayhawk kickoff, Bob Helmacher attempted an on-sides kick which the Jayhawks recovered on the Cornhusker 43. It ended in a loss for Riggins going two yards around right end for the touchdown. On the drive Kansas went to the NU seven in four plays, then were charged with four fouls. He thrown for a five yard loss and the Jayhawks
were faced with a second and goal situation from the ND 17. Jessie then swept Nebraska left end on an end play to set up a touchdown to set up to set the touchdown run by Rugges.
Nebraska was forced to punt on their next series of plays and KU took on its own 32.
Davenport said after the game the Brownson to Inglis pass was the turning point of the game.
Nebraka scored the go-ahead touchdown a 14yard run by Brown with 3:23 to tie up.
Following the Brownson touchdown, KU
28-yard Paul Rogers field goal with 1:22 tett in the first period. The Nebraska kickoff resulted in O'Neil's 8-49 touchdown run. Outstanding for KU was the running of 25 yards on a 30-foot turn in a fine performance gaining 38 yards on 10 attempts including a 36-yard run.
KANSAN sports
KU scored its third and final touchdown on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Heck. The drive went 68 yards in nine plays and was highlighted by a 36 yard run by Steve Conley. KU lead 20-10 with nine minutes remaining in the second period.
The Cornhuskers lived up to their fourth ranking nationally by coming back with two touchdowns in the second period to put the game out of reach.
On NU's second play (following Heck's touchdown run, Cornisher quarterback Van Brown passed to split end Ingles for an 80-yard touchdown, Nebraska coach Bob
was not able to generate any offensive threat until the final two plays of the game when KU scored on a double play against yards to Jessie on the NU 4-yard line. The game ended on the next play with Jones being hit by a shot from NU.
Nebraska took a 10-4 lead early in the first quarter following a nuki INU win over the KU IJ 12-yard line. The Cornhuskers took 4 plays to score with fullback Dan Schness scoring from two yards.
Nebraka scored again on its third possession of the first quarter, this time on a
to set up the final KU touchdown.
Quarterback Brownson turned in an out-standing performance for Nebraska running for two boudchouts and passing for two more. He completed 15 passes and completed 10 for 183 yards.
Jayhawk quarterback Heck was injured when he was hipped attempting to run around the field, and as he skinned himself, suffered an apparent back injury and did not play the remainder of the game, however. Popper Rodgers said that if the game had been played normally, he would have returned to the game as the KU quarterback.
Rodgers Terms Nebraska A 'Great' Football Team
Rv DON BAKER
*Instant Kansas Sports Editor*
Pepper Rodgers was dismayed but not totally dejected. His Jawahays had just fallen to a death, and their user group, 41-20, knocking them off first place in the Big Eight.
Laying on equipment bags in the KU kocker room with his head propped up against the wall, Rodgers analyzed the Hinkers
"They're great," he said. "They're great both ways, of fessively and defensively. They deserve their high ranking."
Pepper did not express unhappiness with the KU perforators, but Jayah moved the ball better than any team this year against Nebraska rushing for 247 yards and for 127 for 374 yards total offensives.
Nebraska came into the race ranked fifth by one wire. He had not yet been able but will probably move up this week on his way to Nebraska, coupled with the 30-14 loss by Mississippi (who was ranked just ahead of Nebraska) to Southern Arkansas.
"I thought they (KU) played pretty good." Rodgers said. "Like I say, Nebraska is great. I give them full credit."
For the second straight year against Nebraska, questionable
officially hampered KU's efforts and left some fans in a rage of controversy. But, for the second straight year, Rodgers refused to attribute the loss to the team's problems, the Cornhuskers full credit
"I didn't question the question," Rodgers said with no emotion showing on his face. "I think I should do it the best they know how."
The loss left the Jayhawks with
the power they needed, and
conference log and at the same
time took some of the wind out of
the RU sails in its comeback
Asked how the loss would emotionally effect KU, Rodgers said only. "I don't know, I don't know."
KU running back Steve Conley, who for the second straight week拔出18分, was outstanding running, was more positive about the team's rear end.
"We'll be back," Conley insisted. "This won't have that bad an effect on us at all."
Conley, a junior from Arlington Heights. HI, was the game's leading runner with 91 yards in only 10 carries. But, exhibiting the strong team unity KU has been his year, Conley was not pleased.
"I can't be pleased with my performance because we lost."
he explained. "If we had won I probably would be."
The general attitude of many KU players was that of disappointment but also determination and self confidence.
John Riggins, KU's burly backfill from Centralia, expressed the team's confidence by saying there are number four. we can't be that confident.
Across the field Nebraska coach Bob Devaney, the winning team in the country Jahawks to Jahawks for their strong effort.
"I was very much concerned
I heard of the game, and the
about the game. "Boycott," I
"Kansas moved the ball better
against us than anyone we've
done."
Devaney reserved most of his praise for the KU offense.
"Let's give credit to Kansas"
offense," Davenay said. "They played a fine offensive game.
They played the big screenline screens and the dive plays very well. They scared hell out of us all the way through."
It was a frustrating day for Kansas. The Jayhaws played well but were simply outmatched by the Cornhuskers.
Rodgers expressed the frustration when he lamented, "They would have beat us no matter what. They were just great."
33
Kansan Staff Photo
It Was a Long Afternoon for the Javhawks
How They Scored
NU KU
FIRST DOWNS 23 16
RUSHING YARDAGE 18 40
PASSING YARDAGE 218 12
PASSES 11-18-0 9-21-3
PASSES 5-41 6-38
FUMBLES LOST 0 0
YARDS PALIENIZED 74 52
    0 74
... as depicted by Pepper and Vince O'Neil
NEBRASKA 10 14 7 10—41
KANSAS 6 14 0 0—20
13:18—1
Schneiss, 2.
(Rogers kick) 13:18—1
NEB-Rogers, 28-yard run
(Hawson) 1:22—1
KAN—O'Neill, 96-yard kickoff
return (kick failed) 1:09—1
KAN—Riggins, 2-yard run
(Helmhacher kick) 13:23—2
KAN—Heck, 1-yard run
(Helmhacher kick) 9:28—2
NEB-Ingles, 80-yard pass
from Brownson
(Rogers kick) 9:17—2
NEB-Brownson, 15-yard run
(Rogers kick) 3:23—2
NEB-Rogers, 5-yard pass
from Brownson
(Rogers kick) 3:08—3
NEB-Fraunz, 2-yard run
(Rogers kick) 13:22—4
NEB-Rogers, 32-yard
field goal 8:40-4
Nebraska No. Yds. Ave.
Hughes 5 204 41
Kansas
Lieppman 6 229 38
RUSHING
Nebraska Att. Net Yds. T0
Orduna 16 67 0
Brownson 12 59 2
Schneimel 13 53 1
Rodgers 4 50 0
Keefer 7 47 0
Vactor 4 10 0
Kansas
Conley 10 91 0
Briggs 18 76 1
Nelloms 3 34 0
Heck 11 30 1
O'Neil 2 19 0
Jessie 1 15 0
Turner 1 1 0
Jones 3 -19 0
PASSING
PASS RECEIVING
Nebraska No. Yds. TD
Ingles 3 133 1
Rodgers 3 28 1
List 2 26 0
Kinney 1 22 0
Schneins 1 11 0
Orduna 1 7 0
Vactor 1 2 0
Kansas
Ector 4 66 0
Jessie 3 62 0
Brown 1 2 0
Riggins 1 -3 0
Nebraska  Compl. 11.  Att. 11.  Inter. 12.  Yds.
Brownson  10   2    3    0    4    13
Tagge  2    3    0    4    46
Jones  0    1    0    1    0
Kansas  Hee 7    13    3    63
Jones  2    8    13    64
The Sooners performed the surprise by recovering three Colorado fumbles and stealing four passes. Two interceptions led to touchdowns. Forb Phillips' theft at the Buffs 30 and return to the five set up the score that broke a 7-2 deadlock in the second quarter. Oklahoma then blazed 60 yards with an interception to give Oklahoma a 242 lead in the third quarter.
'Upset Bug' Strikes Again In Big Eight Conference
Much like last week's Kansas-Kansas State
Colorado entered the game from a 61-10 lacing of Iowa State, while Oklahoma was trying to recover from a 41-9 thrashing by Texas. Perfect time for an upset, right?
KANAS CITY, Mo.—It's been happening
Big Eight Conference, there's a big upset.
It started two weeks ago, Colorado, fresh from a 41-13 pasting of Penn State, visited Manhattan and came on the short end of a 21-20 score against Kansas and knocked the Wildcats last week when Kansas engineering a 21-15 victory, also at Manhattan.
Saturday the Big Eight's newest virus spread to the West. Probably Colorado had carried the germ back to Boulder with them two weeks ago. But this time, it was Oklahoma benefiting as the Sooners scored a 23-15 turn around over the Buffs.
game, it was a contest where one team dominated play on the filb but the other won the game. Colorado had 24 first downs to the Sooners and 438 yards total offense to the Sooners' 13.
The victory left Oklahoma one of only two teams unbeaten in conference play. Nebraska
Kansas State muffed several scoring opportunities and never really delivered the ball. Lyman Dickey hit 16 of 23 pass but a pass interception by Clarence Scott set up one touchdown from the one-yard line and a two-point shot by Haworthy honeymoon accounted for the other.
Missouri fought valliantly without its injured stars, but Notre Dame, as expected, had too much in the second half. The Irish fined T.3, in the third quarter on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Mike Farner to Mel Gray, but came roaring back for a 247 victory.
So, where will the "Upset Bug" go thus week?
One one knows for sure. But, of the games scheduled-Oklaahoma State at Nebraska, Alabama at Oklahoma, Colorado at Missouri and Iowa State at Alabama—it seems certain to strike somewhere.
32
13
32
21
Vince O'Neil (33) Electrified Fans Saturday When He Returned This Kickoff For KU's First Touchdown
23 27
33
37
33
33
3
84
After Breaking Clear At The 30, Ron Jessie (23) Escorts O'Neil to The Endzone And The Celebration.
Kensan Staff Photos
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 19. 1970
7
Two Seniors Win Trip To Chicago
Nancy Friedman, Overland Park senior, was the winner of a trip to Chicago sponsored by the Cincinnati Reds her date. Mike Ross, Overland Park senior, were accompanied to Chicago by Chancellorhaltenbursary for dinner and an enrichment at the Empire Room of the Palm House.
A drawing at the senior class party Friday evening at the Red Dog Inn determined the winner. Jim Nichols, senior class chairman, Hiwatha, said about 400 tickets for the drawing were distributed
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
"It was just fantastic," Miss Friedman said. "I really enjoyed being with the chancellor and his wife."
Miss Friedman also said that she thought it was like going to a small college for awhile because of the formal contact with the chancellor.
"For the senior class to do this is really quite generous," she said.
Another feature of Senior
women includes halftime
ceremonies at the Nebraska game Saturday which
honored the five finalists for the
MVP award.
the finalists, David Katzman, assistant professor of history, and William Nolan, associate professor of biology, Robert Shelton, assistant professor of chemistry, and James Ralston, teaching associate in choral music, were named the 2016 HOPE Award regalia by the class officers and Dave Steen, Wichita senior and director of the HOPE Award committees.
The other odor
Feminine odor starts inter-
nally, and no amount of bathing
can remove it. Soap and
pH may be the best way to
the area where the odor starts.
Five days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Even bathing every day can't stop it.
That's the reason you need Norforms*...the second deodorant*. These tiny internal suprapositories kill germs - stop odor of sweat and breath. The doctor-tested Norforms are safe and easy to use, you can use them as often as necessary. No bath or shower can give Norforms' protection. Get Norforms' cure and odorifer for hours.
The second deodorant.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
One day
Norforms
INVOBIS GHSM MHMCK
information firm
Newwich Pharmaceutical Co. Dept. CNR
Brown, WYH. 721-863-0844 Entrance 254
Girls! New York
Name:
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Don't forget your tip code: 20
Three days
Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students
Speed a semester on the world's
Spend a semester—recruitment pro-
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anatolian collision, 7 T.I. St. Frac.
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each additional word: $0.02
Please send me the Monitor for
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered for color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Name.
*Western Cit. Notes - New on Sale*
Revised, comprehensive, *New Analysis*
of *Western Civilization* "4th*
Campus Campus House 411, 414th,
14th St.
DIPOPEFTA CREATIONS - Hand-
mad l clothing for men and women-
leather accessories - bead and brace-
ing - clothmade to order i.e.
9 W. 19th.
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
Address.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR
Box 125, Actor Station
Boston, Boston, O1213
98 Cougar 2 dr. HT, white, black
vip top, v31 mp, 2 in. V Automatic,
P.S. fac, air, warranty, Excel, cond.
20,000 miles. B42-8421. 10-19
1959 Thunderbird Convertible. 300
battery, brakes, A/T; power-
streaming, brakes, bikes,
stereo tape; drive lights; bells;
stereo tape; driving accessory,
systax G70 GW bettied out
upollaster and throw pillow; some
upholstered $200; Call Joe or Mark
864.
City State Zip
THE (P-28)
1963 Oldsmobile, good condition. $500.
4-6106 10-19
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
For sale: Siamese kittens. Blue points
and seal points. Also one pair Yanbua
skin with Marker bindings. 84-12
☑693
SAVE A BUNDLE-Will they last?
1. Mp 12,000 wi. warranty Nichols
2. FP 750 wi. high肩 MP 9,800
3. Mo 12,000 wi. warranty Nichols
4. Mp 12,000 wi. high肩 MP 9,800
5. Open Lake.
1969 BSA Vitor 441. Good condition.
Must sell-leaving town. 841-223.
Please leave number—will call back.
10-19
Naimuth Contracts for sale. 2 must
sell. Call 842-9656 or come to Rm. 826
Naimuth.
10-20
Late release 8 trak stere tapes, CCR.
103 Grainy, iron Butter, from
Grateful, Grateful Fruit,
$450, Woodstock Vol. 1 & II
$450, White Water, White Sweat-
ing 916 Mast
For Sale: 12 yr-old Gibbon Les Paul Jr. with Grover Keys. Very good condition. $125. Call 843-8473. 10-20
1600 Ford Fairlane in good condition.
Best offer. Large studio coach with
bathroom, tables, Westinghouse.
1123 Indiana. 843-211-10
10-20
For Sale! Kustom 200 W.T., P.A.
Amp. Less than year old. Must sell!
Call-John, 842-6363. 10-20
4358
1968 Yamaha 350. Great condition.
Complete with helmets and tools.
Must sell. Contact Mark at 843-8195.
1989 Hodaka Ace-100 cycle. Ease.
$250 - Belt & Ballwheel 6 mm size.
Bell & Belt w/4mm diameter.
1989 French Rib-Biz $250 - Polished leather
a-/- $250 - EXTRAR, a-/- $250 - 10-23
$5 Ford Panel Truck for sale. Vintage
Fallback Head-V, 8 good quality body,
new nakes, ignition, battery, paint job
and interior, has carpet-mapping.
843-0928 10-19
Visit the OMNIBIS for the unique in-
collection of fine paintings, weed
craft, jewelry craft and more.
Pottery will be displayed on the
Olympus 10 Indiana above Owen's
Flower Shop.
29 people so you don't want to pay $90 for a super Aria Attenova. How will you pay it? am I determined Sam, 71-3468, 1630 W 10-10
10-21
Ugly but it will get you there. 1963 VW in excellent condition. Single engine. Engine召收款, well cared for; $600 call. Call Dave, 842-653-10-21
For Sale- Slim-Gym. Demonstrator
Model; used 3 times. $40.00 Also.
22 cal HI-STANDARD revolver &
cleaning kit.$50.00 Call 412-828-9880
1000 Books: Mary Graduate and Degree
Books: University of Pennsylvania,
Science Series, Newton's Revolution, Psycho-
logical Series, Freud's Life, Education; Record-
ers' Series; conditioner $20, boxed $15, dum-
dies $15, refrigerator $40, other
items 8.99 - 10.99, 13.99 - 15.99, 17.99 -
20.99, 25.99 - 30.99, 35.99 - 40.99,
45.99 - 50.99, 60.99 - 65.99, 70.99 - 75.99
Ioya Classical Guitar with case. Call 42-8948. 10-19
Kustom K-100 Guitar Amplifier w/
Reverb, Vibrato, 2-12" Jenner Spikes
Like new, $249 or best offer. 842-6513.
10:20
3-yr. old Gibson classical guitar, Good body & strings. Excellent tone, $280 new, Sell for $30 or higher offer. Call 814-25355 in 10-22
44. heavy blue suede coat w/Alpaca
lining. One year old. Great shape, 1
just didn't grow. $20. Also girls bike
w/(child's shirt) $15. $83-145. 10-22
Gilson EB2-G C guitar, with hardshell case, year and a half old. Excellent condition. $60. Call Mark, 842-4210.
1965 Triumph-60 bc Borneville engine, rebuilt recently, new rear brake rear, re fitted, repeated body kit, bar rear, bar 800 Mark, 842-4210 10-22
For Sale. Super 8 Movie equipment.
Camera Projector, screen. Take new,
reasonable. Call 842-5209, after p. 825
Everett's
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W.23 842-9464
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
839 Miss. 842-9210
Be Prepared!
Ups-upts
storage systems
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 laurel
V1-2.108-00
DIXON INSURANCE
THE HITE in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEG
1967 Firestick Spent 6-cyl. 3-speed
good condition, 841-2168-10-23
Motorcycle helmet - Daytona (foul)
for 4-841-2168-10-23
N 4-8449-10-23 - B 5-843-2174-92
Sensitivity cards now available at The Town Crier. 919 Mass. Open 11am
10 p.m.
86 MGB, Purchased in Belgium
Jaguar exhale, two taps, German
minor body work needed. Lager
wire-wrake, wire-wrake
7923
7939
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town-
1964 Ford 2 dr. HT, V-8 Automatic,
60,000 miles Good condition, $350
841-2249 10-23
Here's your chance for some hip old-time outfits. Ballard Center, 7th & Elm. Oct 21-24, 8-4
10-23
REAL ESTATE
Family room and
1000 Mass. 842-3661
Complete line of sound equipment and
Stereo component, 100 watts, AM/FM, FM stereo radio, Garrard changer, Jensen speaker system, tape deck, CD/MP3 player, wired keyboard, White Sewing Center, 914 Mass. 10-23
Trump Island 66. Spitfire, radio,
Touneau road, one owner, $440,
W 7th. Terrace, Mission Hills. EN 2-143-
10-23
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver 9th & Iii
RADIO SHACK
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
74 Chaperone 32-ridt frame, 9" ex-
springers, 6" 2-bars peanut tart,
8" 2016 four core, centre seal
washable but not baked at by appointment only. 822-447-616.
822-447-616.
fireplace
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
FOR RENT 3 single rooms for men,
$5 up. Landlords and tenants ask
about our free rental listing service
3586. If no answer 4531-10-103
3586. If no answer 4531-10-103
fireplace living living
HIRD AGENCY
38 are FAMI 11 miles south on highland.
Outstanding 2 bedroom lofts.
Also 4 bedrooms. Also 20 ACRES with 2梦 house in
also Lynch Real Estate. 10-23
www.famia.com
electronic components
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Ratio
Payment
Stop in Today
A CHURCH of your own for $200
to help with a church building
country church near New York.
Neeps repairs Fray while you work Lync.
Burrell, 841-763-6900. 841-763-6900.
841-763-6900. 10-23
answer keys 841-763-6900.
Home of the
843-6153 843-8624
1404 W. 23rd.
Several SMALL HOUSES. Low rent living for furniture conscious people $4,000 and up. Buy your own for $2,500 down. Lynch Real Estate, 811-256-9888
Burger Hut
Scenic and secluded 160 ACRES of bottomland, pasture, and woods. 1/4 mile from lake near Baldwin. Two homes with outdoor access. 10-23. Lynch Real Estate.
INCOME PROPERTIES near campus.
Several for $1,000 to $16,000. Income
must be paid by the student for your
yearbook money work for you. Live in
Maryland. Real Estate 207 W. Nth 841-315-
3090.
Home of the "Big Shef"
NOTICE
BURGER CHEF
PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawnwears oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watch bands, gloves, and bags. BIRL MASS — Downtown.
Bar B-Q and more. Bar B-RQ - from Jan
Small plate - $1.20. Plates of basket
$1.30. Plates of basket $1.40.
$1.90. Ribbons to $3.40. Slab to
$4.50. Strips to $6.80. Mixture of
Mistleboro St. $2.15. Mixture of
Mixture of St. $1.65. Mixture of
St. $1.30.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Laundry - (1933) Masa, also a
baker. Wash clothes, washed and
folded. Can usually give laundry
baskets. Can usually give干衣
袋. Can usually give dry-clean-
ing bags to 8:30 p.m. Mon through
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Mon through
Tuesday.
Barn available for barn parties. Speak for weirroots and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapidt. 843-602-3021. If
Notice—If you like your gold, if you want values, if you like goodies in your tum-tum-tummy, and if you like fun books, then the **THE PEOPLE BOOK** is a must.
IT'S GOODBYE CRUEL, WORLD AND
ITS FACTORY CRUEL. 17 F.W. 8th A.
St. Pauls Culver Crewback, cruel bits, game
and other supplies, cruel bits, and
other supplies, with every kill you
combatured, with every kill you
combatured.
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed. Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac
19-21
520-200
What happened to the Boogie that once went with Woody? Call Kurt, VI-2 7484 and find out Blues. Row 16. Then get to the Beginner's advanced. 10-20
Prexed for time? Ironing done at reasonable rates in my home. Call 843-5733. 10-20
Available immediately! One contract for Naismith Hall, applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lynn, 842-0711. 10-20
All those interested in ushering for the concert will be admitted, or will be admitted to the concert.
10-21
THE LEATHER WORKS offers sandal,
daleen clothes, leather, at eight-18t
priced prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF; 1390
Ohio St.
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Tropical plants, cactus,
flowers and succulents,
ing plants. Brighten up
that room with a beautiful
tropical garden. The
German variety of Ari-
zona.
THE CONCORD SHOP
(3) $ A D = B C $
- STRETCHER FRAMES
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FILMS of N.U.-K.U. Gantu Katsawas
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day, Oct. 21. 10-21
Lew and Phyllis—Formerly of The Lew and Pillies-Pilot—located at the Harbour, 1031 Mass. Connec and see us BRING AD FOR FREE DRAW. 10.27
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WANTED: WATCHES – for handmade leather watchsets individually fitted with a rubber strap starting at $3.00. For quality leather watchs starting at $4.99. for marly Leather. 10-30
Seniors wanted to work for service project Call 864-4760. 10-21
Wanted. Your Radio dial. on 10-18
fm for groovy heavy music Object-
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Wanted — experienced, progressive,
rock lead guitarist and organist to
form band. Call Pat At 843-8153 10-19
Accounting and typing. Part time,
winter, summer in Minnesota. 842-
6587. 10-22
Wanted: Student or Housemate, with car, interested in part time job, your own hours; $100-$300 per month, potential Call: 843-3817 10-23
Wanted: Someone who needs room-
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*\*\*1017 Mon-Fri* 10:23
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Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept mice typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Pica Type. Call 815-642-3142. Mrs. Wright. 11-24
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FOR RENT
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For Rent. Item Hill Manor. Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W. I9th or call 843-8220.
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt, also double sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males) Near campus & tuff 843-757-608
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After 10 p.m. 843-5382
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PARKING IN REAR
8
Monday, October 19, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Referendum
From page 1
"In general, the student senate is a valuable organization whose actions I support or endorse."
Agree 914  Disagree  No opinion 328
"An individual can choose political activity and involvement, an official body of the University, such as student government, should not become an advocate."
Agree Disagree No opinion 714 498 51
--charges against Gill. The decision said that Gill was acting in the capacity of an instructor and thus could not be charged and should not be student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
"The actions of the Board of Regents have strengthened the University."
Agree Disagree No opinion
325 928 61
— "The actions of the chancellor have strengthened the University."
"For the most part I feel that I have control over my life and what happens to
Agree Disagree No opinion 1066 182 46
Agree Disagree No opinion 958 296 39
—“Do you feel responsible for dealing with
conflict which may arise where you live?”
Agree Disagree No opinion
222 27
For each of the four statements on the second ballot, the voters were asked to indicate whether or not the Student Senate took part in the vote and whether or not the voter agreed with the action:
"The Student Senate recently adopted a policy statement excluding homology, social, athletic associations from receiving student grants. Do you answer the questions true-381 False-538 No-opinion 168"
No opinion-B6
Total-agree-459 Total-disagree-587
True-agree-217 True-disagree-442
False-agree-242 True-disagree-452
"The Student Senate recently voted to support striking workers in Kansas City."<i>Correct answer: true</i>
True-629  False-466 No opinion-143
True-agree-259 True-disagree-299
False-agree-242 False-disagree-292
No opinion-90
Total-agree-501 Total-disagree-581
"Currently, 50 per cent of the student activity fee ($6) is allocated to the athletic corporation." (Correct answer=true)
False-answer-320 false-answer-147
True-answer-246 True-disagreement-252
FALSE-answer-77 FALSE-disagreement-202
Total-answer-323 Total-disagreement-747
Code...
From page 1
Presently there is no written code prescribing conduct for faculty members. This caused uneasiness under the judiciary, in the definition of instructor which the code dictates.
The code states that "anyone hired by the instructor in classroom must be classified as GBI, both a student and a teaching assistant, fell under the instructor classification at the time of the interview."
E. Laurence Chalmers in his concession address, has been drafted, according to Charles Oldfather, associate dean of the Law School at Temple University, last spring, the first draft was nearing completion and is now ready for presentation to the Faculty Senate at their November meeting. Oldfather said that, if passed, this would be an important suspension, should similar cases arise again.
The Senate Code presently provides one line of jurisdiction in this case. Article 7.3.2 of the Constitution states that
When complaint shall be made to the University Senate Executive Committee of acts by a teaching member of the University Senate, the committee may have the purposes of the University and which are not
otherwise proscribed by rules and regulations of the University of Faculty Senate and if the Committee shall be satisfied that Department and School recourse have been exhausted, the Committee may compose of five members of the Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities and two members of the Committee on Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. The Committee makes recommendations to the University Council for appropriate action by that body."
Seidi, the student, is aware of these possibilities of recourse but at this point has not decided whether the problems of refilling or recharging can be effected in terms of vindication of Gill's action.
FLAPPER
Lawrence
oldmaine trotters'
McCall's
Pet Vacuum Cleaners Horses
Downtown
Art Museum Exhibit Opens
Variety is the word to describe Recent Accessions, an exhibition of works acquired during the past 16 months which opened Sunday at the University of Georgia.
Included in the exhibit, which we displayed on the museum's glass wall through Sunday, Nov. 15 are paintings, etchings, photograph
A third part of the "Revene
Accessions" exhibit introduces a
collection of photographs in the
Museum—that of collecting
photographs as art. Subjects of
photographs vary from the field
of art to other museum formations. Printing surfaces for
the photographs include
unlaminated plastic, carbon,
and gold chloride.
Dates on the works exhibited range from 1483 to 1970. The Tate's collection is the newest is a photographic silk screen, "Great American No. 3," by Larry Stork. A number of works from the collection are on display including "1", 2 Outside" by Helen Swenson bequest are on display including "1", 2 Outside" by Helen Swi
Seven items from the Max Kade gift to the Museum are here in the museum, including etching by John Taylor Arms. drawings and washings given to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. P. Shirer of Topeka are on exhibit.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
group's presence was not substantial disruption."
way in Anthropology I, and he asked, then demanded that they leave. One member of the group said he was a member of the class and had a right to be present. Other members of the group did not answer, and some turned their backs.
Before the group could ask Bass for permission to use the microphone, according to report, they approached the group and withitude in writing asked why they were there, or what they wanted, loudly enough that Professor Bass, probably at least fifteen feet away beamed him.
Charges . . .
fight ensued. Within two minutes or less,
military group had left the classroom
side door*.
From page 1
"One or more members of the group answered quietly that the group wished to ask permission to use the microphone. Mr. Gill replied that matters were not handled this
"Mr. Gill testified he considered this behavior of the group to be disrespectful to him and challenging his authority. (
The fundamentals of speech course, la and la, has been changed from a 3-hour to a 2-hour weekly course.
Bobby R. Patton, associate director and director of the fundamentals of speech program, said the change would go into effect in the fall.
Patton said a book of readings relevant to classroom experiences would be available.
Patton said the reasons for the change were: the amount of work they were balanced more realistically with course demands; students had been irritated with the two hours of class time; the course and, it would permit the department to accommodate better numbers of students demanding the course had been rising more frequently; the number of departmental instructors.
The department also plans to require attendance at the educational films and par- ticipation sessions by appointment.
Holiday Inn Happenings
"Within three to five minutes after Mr. Gill first approached the group he struck one of the members (and in the ensuing meles, one or more bones in his hand were broken). Instantly some students from the class vaulted and ran to the front and a general
The two man minority opinion on the counter charge held that Mr. Seidl did know his own position and was disruptive, and that, had their aim of obtaining the microphone to address the class been achieved, it would have "effectively disrupted" an internal disruption of the class in Anthropology.
Holiday Inn
1. Noon Buffet
1. Noon butter
Fried Chicken—Everyday $1.45
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2. Chicken Fry
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2. Field Service
2. Chicken Fry Tuesday Evening $1.70
3. Fish Fry
5. Pratty
Wednesday Evening $1.49
This report further held that while the special circumstances surrounding this particular date could have been considered mitigating for the abatement of penalty, that "this should not affect the interpretation of what constitutes disruption."
4. Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening $1.95
Thursday Evening $1.95
F Saturday Night
Speech Class To Be 2 Hrs.
5. Spoghetti Night
Friday Evening ... $1.50
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
6. Sunday Buffet
7. Football Feast Butter
Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
Saturday Evening and Sunday Noon ___ $3.25
(Football weekends only)
Rita Skaggs Asst. Innkeeper
Gary Porteous Innkeeper
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OWN UP
University Shop
THE TOWN SHOP
the people book
Do you know what a PEOPLE BOOK is now?
(naturally: it's the best campus-distributed value booklet you've ever seen)
University Shop
Budweiser
Bierstube
Maupintour
Town Shop
Cellar Door
The Stables
Key Rexall
Acme Laundry
Hillcrest Billiards
Kief's
Acme Laundry
Sandy's
Aene Laundry Don Chilito's The Backroom Lounge
University State Bank
Burger Chef
Burger Hut
Jay Bowl
Casa de Taco
Warmer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cloudy skies with warmer temperatures this afternoon and tonight. High today in the mid 60s, night in the 50s, and high Wednesday in the 40s. The probability of precipitation through Wednesday
HOPE Finalist Huyser Sees Promise
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 3
Tuesday, October 20, 1970
81st Year, No. 36
STOP
Kansan Photo by JOE BULLARD
A Kansas City Policeman Quickly Checks the Presidential Motorcade
... as Nixon's limousine heads for Muehlebach Hotel and later GOP rally.
Supreme Court Hears Voting Age Arguments
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government's chief lawyer conceded to the Supreme Court Monday that "it's a very close question" whether Congress has the Constitutional right to lower the voting age to 18 by simple legislation.
Despite the doubts expressed by President Nixon when he signed the bill June 22, Solicitor General Edwin N. Griswold argued for the government against those challenging actions and grounds that any change in voting could only be made by constitutional amendment.
As the high court opened arguments on the validity of the law, Oregon and Texas, two of the states opposing it, said the court would "run the risk of replacing constitutional liberty with congressional liberty" if it upheld the law.
Griswold, jingling the change in his pants
pocket, recalled that Nixon ordered Attorney General John McCain to commit an assault and told the blackened邦邦 "So I am here and I and my associates are enoughe to羞愧向 me, the statute at law is not."
The law also banned literacy tests in 18 states as of June 22 and requires that all states limit residency requirements in central initial elections to just 30 days, effectiv in 1972.
One attorney arguing against the constitutionality of the 18-year vote law called the 'justices' attention to a clause in the measure which would allow the court to deal separately with the age provision or the literacy and residency provisions, if it wished.
Griswold also told the court that the three problems, while very similar, do not
A Kent Stokes spokesman expressed shock that the Mate, a political senator and senior among the militants, had not received the first indication we have ever had that Craig was involved all in the disorders, and truth was everywhere.
Morgan was arraigned in Portage County Common Pleas Court Monday and entered a plea of innocent. The judge refused a request by Morgan's attorney that the student leader be released on his own recognizance and ordered Morgan held in lien of $1,000 bond.
Kent Students, Professor Arrested After Indictments
Morgan's indictment is the result of indicts that occurred May 4, officials said.
"necessarily stand or fall together."
Jerry H. Rupe, 22, Ravenna, a former fireman at the Court of Appeal charged in the indictment, assists and strikes a fireman, interference with firemen at the scene of a fire, and first-degree
KANSAS CITY, Mo...Even the President of the United States finds that society can move fast.
Nixon Talks Geography..
KENT, Ohio (UPI) —The Kent State University student body president, a sociology professor and two former students were arrested Monday on indicted hands held by the state grand jury which investigated the failed shooting of four Kent students last spring.
Formally dressed in a black morning coat and vest and striped pants, the white-haired former dean of the Harvard Law School has been called "the most difficult of the three provisions to support."
Body Student President Craig Morgan, 21, upper Arlington, Ohio, was arrested on a charge of second-degree rol by sheriff Jerry Hutchins in the campus student activities center.
President Nixon, introducing Kansas gubernatorial candidate Kent Frittizel to a Republican referendum in Kansas City's Municipal District, reaffirmed as "the most populous of California."
Rupe was transferred from the Stark County jail where he was serving a three-month sentence on a conviction of possession of narcotics.
The charges against Rupe apparently stemmed from the burning of a Kent ROTC building last May 2, two days before four men were shot and wounded by Ohio National Guardmen.
The President then corrected himself.
dropped out of Kent last fall, was served an arrest warrant in his cell at the Portage County jail where he was awaiting transfer to a prison. Reformatory on a drug selling conviction.
Felder was indicted on charges of first degree riot, attempts to burn property, assault and striking a fireman, and interfering with a firemen at the scene of a fire.
The charges against Felber apparently also grew out of the burning of the ROTC building.
He was sentenced to 20 to 40 years on the drug charge.
"The next governor of California will be Ronald Reagan, he said." The next governor will be Patricia Cuomo.
Dr. Thomas S. Loghurth, 42, surrendered at the Portage County Courthouse in nearby Michigan on December 17, 2015.
Frizzell blushed and the crowd thundered its approval.
President Nixon enlarged his image as a football fan when he told 12,000 Chiefs' fans that he "would to visit the home of the world champions."
The remark was greeted by thunderous applause from the surrounding gallery.
★ ★ ★
one pieced inbound to a charge of inciting to riot and was released on $5,000 bond. Conviction on the charge carries a maximum value of $2,000 fine and one to three years in jail.
...and Football
Nixon then lamented: "I bet I didn't make any votes in Minnesota with that remark."
Richard C, Felber, 21, Akron, Ohio, who
Before Partisan Crowd
Nixon Asks Election Of a GOP Congress
By JOHN RITTER
KANSAS CITY Mo.-President Nixon urged voters Monday night to send a Republican Congress to Washington with men in office who would prioritize policy and five other broad areas of interest.
Speaking to about 12,000 people at a GOP rally in Municipal Auditorium for John Danforth, who is challenging Miss Seniur Stuart Symington, Nixon said that in 1970 nurses were "deciding the future of America by the makeup of the next U.S. Senate."
and BOB LITRAS Kansan Staff Writers
Nixon described the progress he said his administration had made toward ending the war and said his policies would end the war "in the right way."
"Ending the war isn't the problem," he said. "We have no hope of ending World War II, we ended the Korean War but even though we have endied three wars in this century we have not yet had a generation of modern fighters."
Nixon attacked Democrats who, he said, easted "reckless spending" by government and that inflation and the high cost of living were too much, and required a Republican voice in Congress.
"What we want to do is to end this war in a way that will discourage other wars."
"WHEN I ENTERED office," Nixon said, the government was spending more than the tax on it. "I don't like it."
S
Against a background of congressional impetus and incumbents, including Rep. Linda McCormick, who was named Kent Frizzel and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, then attacked the Democratic welfare
"Let's get the spenders out of Washington and the savers in."
Although government should "provide a floor of dignity" for the poor, he said, "tax-payers should not subsidize leafing" by those who refuse to work.
Nixon also said he needed men in the Senate who would vote for his revenue-sharing programs which, he said, would channel efforts from Washington back to the states and cities.
He said revenue sharing was important because "the people of Kansas and Missouri know better how to plan their lives than bureaucrats in Washington, D.C."
Turning to the other theme of his remarks, Nikon denounced crime and "the senseless killings."
THE DESCRIBED incidents of heckling and demonstration that he had encountered, but said Americans were getting the wrong impulse. "The minority who created such incidents.
"The younger generation has been given a bad name by a few violent demonstrators," he said. "They do not speak for youth. They do not speak for America."
Nikon said he had been criticized for speaking at Kansas State University by those who felt he wouldn't have received as favorable a award of reception at other universities
But he hinted that reactions to a presidential visit at other universities would
Nixon said “a few hundred people” stood outside his room at the Muehlebach shouting ‘end the war’ . . . in words a little more extrapolated than that, but they were saying ‘end the war’
Kansas Photo by HANK YOUNG
A Jovial President Turns Toward GOP Hopefuls
. an enthusiastic crowd gave him warm applause throughout the speech
Police said they found evidence leading them to "conclude positively" that the house had served as the kidnappers' hideaway. It included a pillow which the "twin" of one of their children had been in body, a typewriter like the one on which FLQ communiqués had been written and scraps of
MONTREAL (UP1) - An aroused Canada. Parliament月overwhelmingly backed the government's invocation of extraordinary police powers for the next six months to wipe out the French separatist terrorists who hold one hostage after assassinating another.
Canadian Parliament Backs Extra Powers Against FLQ
The police consider the find a magic break in the search for the Quebec Liberatio FRI (FIQ) terrorists who seized LaPorte O Oct. 11, five days after they had seized Brits Trade Commissioner James R. Cross, wh apparently is still alive.
In Montreal, police found a green-and-white bangalow on an quiet tree-tailed suburban street where they believed slain provincia member Seth McGee had been held and may have been killed Saturday.
In the aftermath of LaPorte's slaying Saturday night, opposition faded in Ottawa to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's suspension minister Liberals' libraries under the War Measures Act.
The search for three identified kidnap suspects focused south of Montreal following the discovery of the suspected hideout. Police intensified the mantain despite Cross' dictation that the FLQ will not give up and I will be the first death."
"There was no sign he had been tortured but there is some sign he may have tried to put in a struggle when he realized what they were going to do with him," the police source said.
paper like those used for notes from the auditors.
A high police source revealed that La Porte had been strangled, then stabbed through the chest.
1
James DeCoursev
DeCoursey Explains View On Abortion, Environment
... at ZPG meeting
Lt. Gov. James DeCoursey spoke tuesday night before the Douglas county chapter of Zero Population Growth in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
DeCornewey pointed out that his opponent in the current third district congress race, Larry Winn (R-Kan), had been invited to the meeting, but declined to attend.
"He hasn't agreed to be with me any place yet," *DeCoursey* said. He then listed several positions Winn had taken on ecology. He said he would not comment on any other aspects of the incumbent's record because Winn was not there to defend him self.
DeCourse came out strong for school education, but said he was opposed to abortions.
"I wouldn't introduce any legislation for free assertion, but I don't know how I would respond."
DeCoursey said his "biggest hangu" in supporting free abortion legislation is a feeling that someone should speak for the woman who has been removing abortion from the criminal code.
After his talk, DeCoursey answered questions from the floor and spent most of the time.
time defending his stand on abortion. The argument centered on whether or not a deed should be valid, and the original statement, but emphasized that a great deal of effort should be expended to establish it.
"Our biggest problem right now is getting you to go wein to win we will have to hit the tub."
DeCourse said he favored continued foreign aid, but thought such aid should be given with the stipulation that countries giving it do more to implement birth control.
DeCourteau was asked where he thought the money should come from to finance cleaning up the base camp. The start would be from money allocated for the SST1 the ABM and needed military bases.
The candidate was asked how he assessed his chances for victory in view of his liberal stance. He said, "I testased my chances before he entered the race. When he entered, he trailed by about ten per cent. He added that since the campaign underway, he thought he had good prospects."
His action gave police and troops the power to arrest without charge, hold without bail and arrest without bail.
Congressional Candidate
facts sex education
Kensan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMA'14
MICHAEL BALSAMINI
By a vote of 198 to 16, the House approved an resolution supporting Trudeau's decision to outlaw the FLQ and continuing his ex-commissioner role. The House, they are revoked earlier by Parliament.
Members of Parliament from all parts applauded loud and long when Trudeau repeated on the floor what he had told the nation *Sunday night on television* that he determined to stamp out the "small band of twisted men" who sought only to provoke hate.
Only members of the socialist New Democratic Party (NDP) opposed Trudeau's action. NPD leader Thomas C. Douglas contented it was possible to deal with terrorism "while at the same time preserving our democratic institutions."
The opposition Conservative party, which had opposed Trudeau last week, reversed itself in the aftermath of LaPorte's killing. Evidence emerged that some in the government feared an overreaction of "gigantine thinking" from the public.
"What can I tell when someone calls us and says they strongly support our measures to kill all the separatists?" complained a liberal backchanner in Parliament, "I . . . just list politically and hang up. But it worries me very much."
In Toronto, about 2,500 students at a York University rally heckled professors who questioned the need for the government's drastic action.
2
Tuesday, October 20, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Gromyko
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will travel to Washington Thursday to conference with President Nixon and issues and in an effort to reach a "better understanding" between the two countries, he announced Monday night. Rogers, at the conclusion of a two hour and 45 minute meeting with Gromyko, announced one hour on Thursday, beginning at 11 a.m.
The Nixon-Gromyko meeting, which is expected to center on the Middle East and in particular in participation in international issues such as diplomatic dialogue at a time when there has been a crisis of confidence in the Nixon administration over Soviet intention
Chile; President
SANTIAGO—Election of Marxist Salvador Allende as President of Chile by a joint session of Congress Oct. 24 was further assured when his only competitor, rightist Pinochet, insisted he supported his parliamentary supporters not to vote for him.
Alessandri, 74, was nosed out by 1.4 per cent of the popular vote by Allende in the Sept. 4 election. The Ex-President had previously said he would not accept the presidency because the Congress because he did not win a popular mandate.
Allen's confirmation as president-elect was already made allende's confirmation to the pledge of 75 Christian Democrats to vow not to run for president in 2016, continued democratic rule in Chile. Allen's government, to take office Nov. 4, will include Communists and minorities.
Capital: Stewardesses
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Truck World Airlines, still taking with a union代表 5,400 stewardess and stewardesses but facing a midnight strike deadline, said it will be working for more than 20 people it is hit with a walkout. A spokesman said if a walkout does come, TWA will operate only about 20 daily overseas flights to such places as London, Paris, Rome and Hong Kong.
The stewardesses and stewards, represented by the Transport Workers Union, have worked without a contract for 17 months. Stewardesses on domestic flights now earn $187 a month, while work and $424 to $964 a month for international flights.
Mexico: Cardenas
MEXICO CITY—Lazaro Cardenas, former president of Mexico who nationalized foreign oil interests in the country in 1938, died at his home here. He was 75. As president from 1908 to 1946, Cardenas revolutionized the Mexican economy by 19th-century nationalization and agrarian reforms that caused him to be labeled a Communist in some international sectors but never evoked that accusation from his political opponents. He also controversial political figure in Mexico until his death.
Cause of Cardenas' death was not immediately announced. He suffered a heart attack earlier this year. President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz issued a statement expressing concern for the death of such a distinguished statesman."
Ireland: Banks
DUBLIN—Employees of Ireland's banks accepted a new pay offer, ending a 22-week-old strike. Banking officials said it would take weeks to clear up the republic's tangled financial affairs. The 900 banks and branches will be back behind closed doors for at least three weeks to clear the backlog of paper work.
The officials were getting salary increases ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 for junior. Other concessions included bonuses, guaranteed overtime and fringe benefits. Since the banks closed April 30 in a pay dispute with their employees, many Irishman joined the unions.
Texas: Women Deacons
HOUSTON —The nation's Episcopal bishop approved a step that would permit women deacons, placing women on first rank of the ladder to ordination as priests and bishops. The president of the unit of the church's governing body before it is official. The House of Deputies will consider the matter before the governor of the 3.3-million member church adjourns Thursday.
It was the ordination of a woman deacon that caused the House of Bishops to rebuke the late James Pike, then Queen of California, in the mid-1800s. The woman, Phyllis Edwards of California, listed on the clergy轮 by the filosofies of California.
CHICAGO (UPI)—A convicted murderer sentenced to death in the electric chair took two hostages at gunpoint Monday and was shot from a courthouse before he was shot to death in a corridor.
The convict, Gene Lewis, 28, who twice escaped from the Cook County jail, was hit by three bullets an Assiniboine had hostage; another lawyer were wounded, both believers have been struck by bullets.
Levis, described by police as "one of Chicago's most dangerous men," started his third most desperate jailbreak in the sixth floor courtroom of the Cook County Criminal Courts Building shortly after he won a conspiracy second degree murder charge.
Escaping Convict Killed by Police
He pulled a pistol and forced bailiff Milak Wowker to serve as his shield. State's attorney Matthew Dukes hid the 38-caliber weapon inside a hollowed-out copy of "The Works of Edgar Ailan Poe." It was believed he obtained the county jail to go to the courtroom.
"He was holding a gun, Makiwokii, and he was the coolest man I ever saw." Sammans said. "For a minute I couldn't believe Lewis. The only thing moving him were his eyebrows."
Lewis and his hostage next upper floor, the second floor where they were seized from the prisoners' elevator by James Sammons, an assistant
A buzzer which alerts the
Peace March Plans Continue
She said the complaint she most frequently received from these visitors was that the only reason the met were government officials.
Mrs. Omb-Oohel will be in Lawrence Oct. 25 to Oct. 28. She is in the United States by invitation of the State Department to study the American judicial system on which she is involved and local levels, Mrs. Keto said.
Dr. Adeoye, according to Mrs. Keto's tentative plans, will attend
Since Lawrence will be the smallest community they visit, Mrs. Keto thought that it would be better to meet the ordinary American.
According to Mrs. Keto, who was formerly the national program administrator at international visitors' program Dr. Adoye will be visiting state and federal commissions of civil service throughout the country to evaluate his work.
Members of the Lawrent
Peace Action Coalition are
planning the details of an Oct. 31,
and antiwar protest, said Debbie
Gale, a graduate student
and coordinator of the
PAC Sunday.
This week members of the PAC steering committee will organize students to form a drum corps to perform during the march. Committees to make armbands, the first step in formation will also be formed
The PAC is uncertain whether it will be able to hold a 24-hour session on Friday, Oct. 13, in South Park Saturday, Oct. 31, in South Park Side campus because of a city ordinance at 11 p.m. PAC will vote on the city council for permission to the park, and the city council will vote on an amendment to the ordinance Tuesday to decide this permission will be granted.
Lewis and his hostage entered the seventh floor courtroom of the Federal Penitentiary near door near the bench. The front door had already been closed.
Hostages Wounded in Chicago Break
Next Saturday students will distribute leaflets on campus, at the football game and at the
Dr. Adeyeo, who will be visiting Lawrence from Oct. 20 to Oct. 23, is here in the United States on a Carnegie Grant. His grant is funded by the African Institute of Washington.
campus.
Two African officials will be given the "middle," American who visit Lawrence this week, said Louise Keto, foreign student
The two officials are CCI Chief, Dr. Abdul Salam, missioner for the civil service ministry of Nigeria, and Modupe Ayodeji, minister of the northeastern state of Nigeria.
building of escape attempts had been pressed in the sixth floor courtroom and armed police and all elevators and stairways. all elevators and stairways.
THE POSSIBILITIES of making paper-mache heads to be for peace," he said, for peace," carried a coffin of care," carried by Vietnam veterans, and observed a public address and observed a public address. a.m. rally will be investigated.
Assistant state's attorney,
Michael Stevenson said Lewis
moved swiftly into the courtroom
after hearing a charge. Another
trying to find a way out."
2 Nigerian Officials Plan to Visit, Speak
The world's largest potato patch is located in Ontario, Ore.-Skyline Farms, which raises 10,000 acres of potatoes.
The high court will hear oral arguments in the case later this term and subsequently will hand down a written opinion.
At issue was the finding of a fee that would be paid in Los Angeles this year for the constitutional because of a requirement that the government orangerish destructive devices such as hand grenades must be registered with the city.
STUDENTS hung out leaflets
saturday publicizing the Oct. 31
protest and reported good
school district doomsday
shopping centers, but little on
WASHINGTON  (UPI) -The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether the federal gun control law violates the Con-
individuals to possible self-incrimination.
The Los Angeles case deals with that section of the 1968 act restricting ownership of *destructive devices*, "of which, while certain groups have not opposed However, the lower court ruling
homecoming concert. Members of the group will hand out leaflets Sunday at eight Lawrence churches.
Court to Study Gun Law
Fee Option Topic
Deliberations on the future of the student activity fee was the major meeting of the Student Senate Auditing and Finance Committee March 14, 2015.
He cited some possibilities as keeping the present system of $12 per semester per student, cutting the allotment to $6 per semester by eliminating the Athletic Association allocation or creating an "accommodation" plan where chance to pay only for those activities in which he was interested.
John Mite, Salma junior and chairman of the committee, said he helped to organize a call for a student referendum on the issue. He also announced that the committee had decided not to vote on it.
the referendum, which was to be held Sunday, Oct. 21 in Atlanta.
The referendum, which would be held on Oct. 21 in Atlanta, would include several plans on which the student body could vote.
an African studies class, visit Haskell and meet with people involved in the Urban Affairs program.
Two small allocation requests were approved at the meeting. The Federation of Graduate Teaching Assistants' request for $8.30 to send materials to all teaching assistants at KU was okayed, as was a $25 request to send Music Students to publish and mail a directory of music students.
Plans for Mrs. Ome-Ebob include a talk to a small group of Lawrence High School students, who will be seated in women arranged by the Dean of Women's Office and attendance Moot Court in the school of law.
"Joe"
Hamilton said later in a news conference that he identified himself to Lewis, who failed to fire Hamilton fired three shots, he said.
A CANNON RELEASE R
In the burst of gunfire, Karum was shot in the chest. He was stunned by the Stevenson in the hand. Hamilton said he did not know if Lewis had fired any
In their short course down the hill, they and his two hostages came up on Karlin, an attorney, and his wife. He was attacked by Lewis, pointed his pistol at them and threatened to fire if "we weren't out of sight by the time he fell."
Hamilton saw Lewis and his captives and took cover behind a door to a janitor's closet.
"Joe"
Both men ran. Karlin heading down the stairway. At about the same moment, detective Lee
NOW SHOWING
Karlin and Stevenson suffered minor wounds and were released after hospital treatment.
Lewis forced Stevenson to unlock the front door, pointed his gun at him and said "I want you to come with me, too."
Evening 7:15 & 9:15
Granada
MAIN...Diglossa STREET
"How To Relate To Our World"
declared the entire act unconstitutional, including those provisions restricting sales of sporting arms, which the Association and other organizations botally opposed to so severe.
The Supreme Court could throw out the lower court decision or, by upholding it, rule over its decisions. It could it send case back to the lower court, possibly with instructions to deal with only those provisions of the act directly concerned in the Los Angeles case.
The Justice Department applauded the ruling Warren J. Clinton dismissed an indictment against Donald Trump on charges of Sutherland on charges they violated the law by conspiring to possess a transfer hand greed lawyer.
A public lecture to help us understand our world, our commitment to life, and ourselves.
Ferguson held that the law violated the Constitution because registration would compel the accused to furnish the governmental which would incriminate them under California state law.
In general, the gun control law regulations enacted after the assassinations of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. have been revised. name, address, photograph and fingerprints of a buyer of a
The government told the Supreme Court that the 1988 law allowed only one person to register the registration is done not by individual but by another person.
dangerous device.
Prior to passage of the 1968 law, the Supreme Court held that a 1938 law banning the ownership of unregistered saw-on-fellows was unconstitutional because of its incrimination possibility.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The 40th person known to have plunged to death from the Golden Gate Bridge is an unidentified woman who wore a brown corpse coat, blue and white shirt and jeans.
Woman Jumps From Bridge
Still trying to identify her weight, she said the coroner's office said she was 5-feet-5, had blue eyes, weighed between 135 and 150 pounds and was overweight.
Three fishermen saw her plunge Saturday, but little else is known.
Tuesday, Oct. 20
7:30 p.m.
Aluminum is the world's most abundant metal.
Kansas Unio
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
1976
Paul A. Erickson Christian Science Lecturer
Christian Science Organization
Vanished At Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Modern Drama From Japan
Oct. 21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct. 25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Admission: $1.50
KU students free with certificate of registration while tickets are available
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
BENETT CAREY
AND THE MAKERS
---
THE ELDERS
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
YUK DOWN
THE ELDERS Yuk it up for another big week at the
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
FREE—Live Music-FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
BECOME AWARE
Attend the speaker series featuring topics of interest and concern to university and community.
Tuesday, October 20
6:30 p.m.
Black White Relations In American Community Prof. David Katzman Chi Omega
Support Your Local Police Groups Tom Hart
AKΛ
Concerned Black Parents Sigma Nu
Situation of Black White Relations In Lawrence Vernel Steerns ATQ
Speaker Series
Sponsored each month by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
Use Kansan Classified
10/23-25
TOPS
Games for Weekend 10/23-25
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6th - 1526 W. 23rd
Wardrobe Care Centers
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service, 2nd & 3rd place winner $5 worth of dry cleaning service.
In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Circle Your Choice as Winner
at Oklahoma
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at UCLA.
at Auburn
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Kansas State
Oklaahoma State
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Stanford
L.S.U.
Dartmouth
Indiana (Pa.)
Pick these scores:
Iowa State ___ at Kansas ___
Iowa State at Kansas
Dallas at K.C. Chiefs
Name ...
Address ...
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at anter 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 entry to TOPS Pigiskin Pickles, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally or either location. Nine entries accepted postmarked
3. Winners will be posted in 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 match. 6. K.C. Chiefs games. In case of loss, earliest markdown谜题.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1—Chris Banta
2—Norman Constanti
3—Walter J. Mikals
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 20.1970
3
2014
JIM KAWAI
Kansan Photo by CHRIS LUCK
Recital Richard Reber, assistant professor of music
displayed his musical talents at the piano during a
performance at the Faculty of Music 8 p.m.,
3 p.m., and 5 p.m.
Among the programs to be considered by the legislature are the Transportation system, highway conditions and a drug division of the Kansas State.
Kay said the legislature passed an additional $200 million for the school system and local schools. The 1970 legislature passed this over the governor's veto. Of this money, $500,000 went to Douglas County schools, Kay
The legislature knows Kansas has a penology problem, Kay said. One reason for this is that
Second in a Series
Huyser: KU too Departmentalized
Kay, currently seeking reelection to a third term in the Kansas House of Representatives, is an important issue coming up in the legislature's next session. Kay hopes for three additional members to the House of Representatives from Douglas County.
(*Editor's Note:* This is the second of a series of five articles on the *homecoming* Award to be presented by the senior class at the homecoming game SAS 2014.
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Husser says his primary goal as a teacher was to "help students understand how much they can learn and to realize and appreciate their own potential. The important result of the educational process, Husser says, is that students learn through mastery of concepts in chemistry or any other subject matter.
Earl Husser, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, is one of the five finalists for the 1970 Nobel Prize in the Progressive Arts. He served as Senior Class Leader.
Morris Kay, Republican state representative from the 40th District, and Kevin Kay, the head of west of Massachusetts Street, describes his job as the responsibility of making good choices for students Kay participated in informal discussions with a group of KU law students Monday afternoon at Morris Kay's office.
The most exciting thing that can happen, Husser said, is to see "the light coming on in somebody's face, when he realizes his capability."
He said it was most satisfying when students come to see him
healed over and long after they have to come in to see
about rides and savings.
The challenge in teaching comes in getting and keeping the students attention. Huyster said, "Can I get the student interested and excited?"
Legislator Defines Job, Lists Issues
"Nobody ever really teaches anything anything." Huyser said. He explained that teachers can only call attention to the fact that students
Huxer said he didn't use notes for his class presentations because he thought he would become too dependent upon them.
"I can remember what worked and what didn't work." he said, and
The students are the best source of information about the results of teaching methods, Huysser said. He said he values a "sincere student evaluation" of the techniques and methods used in his teaching because it can tell him exactly how effective his teaching approach is. He also emphasizes the importance of interaction between faculties of the different disciplines was cited by Huysser as one of the major faults in KU's educational process.
he uses that as a basis to provide a new and fresh approach to the subject every semester.
"It's very easy to make drastic changes, but you don't know how it will work. You can't imagine the overall will be. It could be negative," he said.
Huyser expressed a concern that changes in the system of education in KU might be made drastically and to meet certain pressing needs.
The slower the movement that aren't so obvious, Huyser said, are the ones hat will be most meaningful and long lasting.
"I see more promise in what we can do a University at KU than as a lot of other schools." Husser said. He attributed this statement to the fact that KU has a lot of "good, solid scholars that are interested in education."
Husser labeled college years as the most exciting years in a person's life. He advised students to "make the most of them."
"You only have one chance. Have fun, but also get the feeling that you are becoming a productive student and citizen." he consoled.
more money for penal systems is not popular with the public. He said one way to correct the situation was to put politics and put it in hands of interested and responsible people. He said the problem would look at proposed programs in Kansas penal institutions.
Huyser joined the KU chemistry faculty in 1959 and was promoted to full professor in 1966. He was a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow and visiting professor in organic chemistry at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands in 1964-65.
Kay said the highway problem in Douglas County went back to 184-187 when the turnpike was built. The turnpike, considered one of the most successful results in other highways problems being ignored, he said.
Highway 10 has the lowest efficiency rating in Kansas but money in now being appropriated Highway 39 to make them freeways.
Kansas Religion School Thrives, Offers Broad Course Curriculum
The Kansas School of Religion (KSA) is an interdisciplinary and ininterdisciplinary school where students learn about the humanist fields, along with philosophy, history, literature and fine arts, at the Lawrence campus in 1929, is
By CRAIG CARBERY Kansan Staff Writer
Although financially and administratively independent of the University of Kansas, the K.S.R. School of Nursing is academically, functioning somewhat as a department of religion at the University of Liberal and Sciences.
The school has primary responsibility for the masters of arts degree in religion, a recent graduate program. The curriculum encompasses the requirements associated with the theological learning. These are the Bible, philosophy with an emphasis on ethics.
K. S.R. offers a broad curriculum of courses in religious studies for a total of 89 hours. All students must have a bachelor's degree credit by KU and approved by the University. An individual student may take 25 hours in religion toward his BA in history or liberal Arts and Sciences.
Graduate courses at K.S.R. have been designed for students interested in religion. They can take the school's M.A., as a step toward a Ph.D. in religion elsewhere, or a philosopher in a related field such as philosophy.
A big problem, says Kay, is drug traffic in Kansas. This is why a new division of KBI which deals with drug problems is being considered.
The school has divided its graduate courses into three areas of specialization—Bible, History, and Religion and Society. Each student in the graduate program chooses one of these areas and must complete 12 hours in his or her course. There are two courses in each of the other
Although the school is designed for graduate study, a greater number of undergraduates are enrolled in the courses designed to prepare them for religion as a background for work. Lynn Taylor, dean of the
specializations.
This fall 27 M.A. candidates are enrolled in the graduate program at the school. In the 1969-70, it was the last three M.A.'s were awarded.
school, was optimistic about the school's progress in undergraduate courses.
Enrollment in undergraduate courses for the semester is 5 per course, so this time last fall. There are 1,250 students enrolled in religion courses and 1,200 undergraduate courses were Religion 21 and 31, The Life and Death of Jesus.
Kay takes no stand on the liquor-by-the-drink issue. He says he will put it on the ballot. Kay does not think it would be a big revenue producer and does not want to see the street turn into a saloon of a stripes.
"If we are not getting the atmosphere of learning or a good quality of students, we have to get it at the administration," Kay said.
When asked about academic freedom or freedom of speech on the KU campus, Kay said the students should not be shielded from information and that it took a certain level of judgment to weigh the issue.
the Kansas TOPEKA—East College, six state-supported colleges and universities in Kansas failed to meet its enrollment expectations. The Board of Trustees of Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said
Lower State Enrollment
Special to the Kansan
Bickford told the regents in their regular October meeting that every institution was below its projected enrollment.
The regents passed a motion to revise all legislative requests on the basis of the new enrollment information.
How much the general revenue appropriations for each school will be decreased depends on the size of the school enrollment, Bickford said. He said small differences between actual enrollment and projected enrollment would be taken into account when the revisions were calculated.
Bickford said that there was a small increase in the entire system, and that "actually our students were less than 100 students."
Figures released Sept. 28 showed a total enrollment for the UMN at 19,384 of a gain of 392 students and a two per cent gain over last fall's enrolment. The figures included the KU Medical Center in Kansas
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 17,947 and in 1,446 in Kansas City.
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Let's Get It Together
...at the Homecoming Music Festival
Start Your Homecoming Weekend Right! Come rap, relax and enjoy the good sounds at the Homecoming Music Festival. You'll find just the music to please your taste.
And it's for a good cause, too . . . The 25¢ you pay will go to "Headquarters" the student-community committee that helps those who want help.
See old friends, make a few new ones!
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 23
Hoch Aud.
25¢
Alumni '70 Gifts Match'69
Contributions to the Greater University Fund, the KU Endowment giving program, are "roughly equal" with those of the same period last year, according to Seymour, director of the fund.
Seymour said that of Oct. 14 seymour had $3,542 donor funds from a director who said that since May 1, 1707, 230 persons had become donors.
**The "Survey of Voluntary Support of Education, 1968-69" Greater University Fund** Tenth in the annual alumni donors to the annual fund of a state-controlled university and thirth in total dollar gifts. KU Tenth in the total alumni gifts to all University funding programs.
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Tuesday, October 20, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
LCC
UNIVERSITY OF SALY
KARISAN
LAWRENCE
BUILDING
CODEX
DIED
of
Neglect
LETTERS
Spencer Not 'Desolate'
To the Editor:
Désolation is a misconception about Spencer Library. This distinguished library is not a place of desolation nor is it some sort of office for special individuals. Spencer has many diverse areas; these people are not just professors and graduate students but undergraduates as well. Spencer is open to any student wishing to use books ranging from textbooks to research manuscripts to right and left wing political periodicals. It is certainly not a study cavern
for VIP's. Any student wishing to become familiar with this branch of the KU library system can, because tours are offered every day for any student wanting to become acquainted with the collections of rare books covering many different fields.
Though it may appear 'desolate,' to the many people who have used it and are using it now, this Library has been a major source for their work.
Barry Church
Barry Church
Prairie Village sophomore
Progress Requires Pressure
Bv GARY JACORS
MAKING OUR CASE
Student Senator, Oliver College
Students are among the most abused and ill-treated segments of the community, and much of it is our own. We put up with high retail prices, substantional fees, and even dress codes in places of entertainment. In the University, undergraduates generally find it difficult to must play second fiddle to the graduate and professional schools, which get the highest priority. Even services in such as hospitals or clinics require Union, which serve mostly students, do not seem satisfactory. It seems appropriate that we begin to exercise control over them, entirely ours to make it serve us.
In the community, it's time that those dollars we spend start coming back to us. In a normal situation, people spend money in our community and earn it. Why is it that students can't find jobs, especially ones with decent pay? It's up to all of us to root out those merchants who don't hire student help at schools or proportionate to their amount of student business. We must publicize the names of these businesses and stay away from them. If they same token, there are gas stations, clothing and shoes stores, and by KU students. Dig! Buy! There. Your fellow students can't find jobs, payload prices, are discriminated against and you're feeling it in one way or another, out of which behind it and organize economic sanctions against them.
There's no reason to live in substandard housing and pay too much for it. Economic and legal sanctions can be taken against landlords who rent unsafe and overpriced houses to take care of their workers. We get to classify all the Lawrence housing so we can set reasonable rent guidelines, applying boycotts and even rent strikes
against those who resist. We can in cleaner, better, cheaper housing, but we've got to get together and make sure we all know what it is if they are mistreating, hurting or angering students—and then act.
In the university, as far as a student services like the union and its affiliates is every student's right to complain and expect some change, because his money, and the university, also finances these institutions.
The Union Operating Committee controls the union (students do sit on it). Every employee should provide plaints or suggestions for improving Union service before this committee. Every student should have the right to be made aware of the progress being made in problems in the residence of students in the area of student hospital. In the area of student services, the administrators will respond to pressure for change but sometimes only to a lot of pressure, so we have to learn to handle it. At most and most important, we have to gripe to the people in charge.
Academics, perhaps, is where the most work needs to be done and also, perhaps, where the students are to be administrated. We have students on every academic committee but a lot of grass roots work needs to be done exchanging information with your professors what they think about the $2,000 allotted by the university for lectures and convocations, which is mostly in the form of mainly to faculty and grad students; ask them who they'd rather be teaching: undergrads or graduate students; ask them requirements, grades, majors, etc.
It's healthy and important that every member of the academic community be constantly challenged in his thought about academics, its future and its structure. There are some who
say that academe has changed little in 40 years and it was an inadequate institution back then. Ask your professors and your students for the purpose of an education in times of knowledge easily becomes obsolete and useless within years—ask what our purpose has to do with education. There's been a lot of discussion about what we can do to protect ourselves, to progress reasonably, to function best as a teacher, a mentor, a give and receive. Most of what I want to be done is done through the
actions of individuals' buying in the right places, talking to the right people, supplying needed information, and generally acting as a group's best interests. However, there's a lot of organization work which needs to be done so that students know where to buy, pay, and pay. We need somebody to take care of putting everything we need to know together and also to make sure our raised voices are heard. In all cases, people. That somebody should be the Student Senate. As elected
leaders of the students, senators must deal with the concerns and problems of the students, both within and without the university, or they can no longer consider themselves legitimate leaders.
So if you're digging on some of the stuff here or if you're into some of it, (and there's plenty), call up one of the senators from your school to bring about it. You're going to do about it. (His name and address are available at the Senate Office.) Level all your complaints against him or you need to week to find out what he's done.
ANTI-ORGANIZED CRIME BILL
PRISON WITHOUT TRIAL PROVISION
THE MIKEWAKER JOURNAL
Shingeki Blends Ancient with Modern
By MELISSA BERG Konsan Reviewer
Andrew Tsubaki has a bone to pick with Westerners.
The translator and director of the Experimental Theatre produce a work that says the western world too often thinks of Japanese culture as being solely composed of ancient civilizations, especially in the area of drama.
Double Barreled
"Western people go to Japan just to see kabuki, a form of traditional theatre," Tsukai
said. but kabul does not give the westerner an understanding of Japan as a whole, just as imported wild west movies give the Japanese a one-sided view of American culture."
In an attempt to remedy this western misconception, Tsukaihakus has become a strong proponent of the modern Japanese drama of Shingeki, and has translated it into English. Dawn," which opens Wednesday, Oct. 21 in the Experimental Theatre.
MEDITATION
A TRAITUE to the gift of man's efforts adheres the entrance to the Cam PANIS, a reminder of man's achievement through his ability to think
The play, successfully introduced in Tokyo in 1968, is a fine example of the modern Japanese drama of Shingeki, a westernized theatre which adapts the traditional form to intellectuals, finding no hope in changing traditional theatre to adapt to modern ideas, completely divorced themselves from it. Instead, they started to imitate the original theatre and trained amateurs in the new drama technique.
The major theme of "Vanished at Dawn" is man's faith in his God and in his fellow humans. In this chapter, we will discuss to this abstract concept, the play is presented as a conflict between Christian and non-Christian and "the 'God is dead' versus 'the 'God is alive' philosophies."
At the beginning of the Shingkei movement, foreign plays were translated into Japanese and acted out. The works of Shakespeare, Ibsen, and Chekov were most often used, until
graunay japanese paywrighs began writing original plays for Shingeki.
However, as the traditional theatre became recognized throughout the world, the developers of Shingeki realized that their work should reflect the same qualities, and at the same time draw from the unique qualities of the traditional theatre.
"Through the juxtaposition of the present with Biblical times, Yahuah successfully discovers the meaning of human existence and answers some of the fundamental questions of religion. Tsubaki and others nightlight to live to accept God and to live in this troubled world."
In his notes accompanying the English translation, Tsubaki explained that "Yashiro avoids projecting reality in an extremely realistic manner. He is not interested in money and customs are always recreated as poetic designs in his works, as if the raw materials are
sifted through his sharp sensitivity as a playwright."
"Vanished at Dawn" is the result of the playwright's own agony and search for peace of mind. After a one-hour program notes, he designated the play as the midmark of his life as a playwright. After the play was written and staged, he converted his life to faith of his wife and children.
The characters, indigenous to the world, rather than restricted to any geographical location, are which are character attributes to insure their universality. However, certain characteristic expressions and imageries have been developed to maintain Japanese flavor.
Yashiro is recognized as one of the most important and active playwrights of this genre, and has written close to 20 full-length plays that have been successfully produced throughout Japan.
Tsubaki's translation of "Vanished at Dawn" was made
possible through a KU research grant and will be included in an Asian drama anthology that he is with other KU professors.
Tsubaki left Japan in 1958 after obtaining an English degree from Tokyo's Gakuten University. He received his MA in Theatre Arts at the Indian University and his PhD, from the University of Illinois in 1967.
"Vanished at Dawn" will open in pin, immed., and wipe through on Saturday, Oct. 31. There will be no performance on Sunday, Oct. 4.
He came to the University of Kansas in 1968 as a specialist in Oriental theatre. Besides teaching a course in classical Japanese acting styles, Tsuabaki the Director of the International Theatre School program devoted to interdisciplinary study in theatre.
KU students can present their student identification and registration cards at the Murphy Hall box office for free tickets.
KANSAN reviews
RECORD REVIEWS Winter's Style Light, Bouncy
By TED ILIFF Kansan Reviewer
Johnny blasts his songs, but doesn't neglect his instrumental dues; he plays the guitar with reckless skill while his three companions (Rick Derringer, guitar; Randy Hobs, bass; and Randy Z, drums) adequately complement him.
The Woodstock Nation's favorite albino has once again produced an album worthy of any record baffl.
Winter's blues are not the pleading, heart-rending slow numbers in the variations of sweating vocalists groaning their problems into the microphone.
**Johan Winter And!" is a jumpy, album with lyrics that invite you with philosophical meaning and lots of good, solid instruments.**
His latest release is a bouncy collection of songs written mostly by the finger. The recording is good; with bass played down and embodies the power of sound.
The only two "slow" cuts are rather poor attempts at ballad selections. "Ain't that a kindness?" and "Let the Music Play" are intended to interlude to the other heavy cuts, but these ballsac subtombs to the easier cuts, and the lyrics, at times效佩, are lost to the heaviest beat.
Highlights are "Rock and Roll Hoochie Coo." featuring worthless lyrics but instrument worthy of repeated listening. "On a Outa Lina is skipping, bouncy song with lyrics that don't really fit the mood of the album, but the vocals are covered by the guitars, so shenine is really lost."
"Prodigal Son" and "Funky Music" are two other mentionable cuts.
The album starts growing on you the more you listen to it. In this day of heavy messages and admonitions in music, this is one record you can listen to for pure enjoyment without religiously listening to some hidden message.
Both favor instruments to voices, but Winter is so competent at his guitar that the lyrics can be naturally neglected by the listener.
It's not a record to rave about, but it is entertaining and well worth a try.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kannada Telephone Numbers
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and exam time descriptions $8 a semester; $10 a semester; class payment paid at lawsuits $4 a semester. Goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without goods, services and employment expired or not necessarily those of the University of Kansas on the state line are expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas on the state line.
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360 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 1, 90171
'Joe' Combines Bigotry, Humor
By CHIP CREWS Kansan Reviewer
It is a rare thing for a movie to do several different things and do them well. Joe does it. It is at once brutal, engrossing, and funny.
The story, which centers upon the unlikely friendship up to sophisticated, sixty-thousand dollar a year executive, Compton; and Joe, a hardhatted, hip-hatin' red, white-blue-blooded factory worker, is well notted by screenwriter Norman Waker.
After seeing his daughter, Melissa, in the hospital suffering from a bad attack. Trust her to come with whom she had been taken. Surprise numbly into a bier later, he comes on. Joe: the defender of the faith, the true believer, ranting on about "the niggers on welfare," and "the darn kids that screwin'
Compton lets it slip that he has just murdered a damn kid, and, though he tries to cover it up, Joe remembers it. When Joe sees the murder detailed on the news later, he is sure that he has been informed. Calling Compton at his office, he requests a meeting.
"Year, I do a lotta talkin'," says Joe. "But you went out and did something."
Because he fears blackmail, Corpten goes. He expects the worst and is shocked to find an incompeable reaction from Joe:
And so begins the strangest screen friendship since ratus and Joe Buck in "Midnight Cowboy." Improbable as it may seem, its motives are sound. Joe admires Compton for what he has seen in life — a kind of part of him that often becomes unbeatable seem justifiable.
Compton is the weaker personality, his convictions are more swayed. Not surprisingly, Joe has a tremendous influence on him.
The scenes together are funny, pathetic and touching. When Joe asck Compton how much he makes an hour, Wexler blends just the right combination of the three elements. Right down to picture its pit-of-the-stomach conclusion, their relationship is real.
No doubt the funniest scenes are those at a hiveparty Party. Joe and Compton are looking for Melissa, who has run away from the hospital, and are trying to get to know some Greenwich men. They are in all the information from them. In no time, they are indulging in all the games they play and enjoyting them. Especially uprairies are their fervent drags on an opium pipe and Joe's athletic lovmaking.
Superb as the other elements of the picture are, though, none of them is quite as good as Peter Boyle's lip-smacking, glinted-eyed, grandiose romance as Joe. But the film's showiest role, a teacher at a teacher's co-education, laughable an ingratiating, funny, sometimes likable fellow.
And this sets us up. We are supposed to laugh at Joe, supposed to halfway like him. a character like Joe can only be funny if he is not taken seriously, and Joe appears to be little more than a cool and round nice guy with rather ridiculous beliefs, the kind of guy you'd expect to see at a White House hunchon: crude, rude, but notentially the crude, rude backbone of America.
The film's humor—and there is a lot of it—is the kind of sick, sad, bad, mad, gladd that audiences thrive on today. It isn't funny that Joe says that all that blacks do is forcicate, but he says that airfare checks; what is funny is that he believes it so fervently.
Well, he's not. Joe is a bigst, a racist, a redneck; he is apallingly misinformed and he believes what he believes strongly enough to kill for it with all the self-satisfied sanctuary of an Old Testament God. He is self-righteous and he is wrong
The viewer is slow to come to these conclusions. Joe's affable humanity gets in the way, which as it should be. By making us laugh at Joe, the film's creators make us admit that we don't take him seriously; yet later we realize that we must.
With a final scene that comes ripping across the abdomen like a rusty can opener, "Joe" makes its message clear. There are people like this. The situation really could happen, and most of us are laughing far too loud and long.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 20.1970
0.25
Majors Optimistic
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Bv DON RAKER
iowa State coach coach Jonyi Majors is what you might call an optimist. Two weeks ago his Cyclones were bombed by Goliath 61-58, and they were still not winning. And yet he is confident, one that his team is near to a good football team as it is since his arrival two years ago, and second, his offense is as strong as ever.
Majors made the remarks Monday at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City.
The Cyclones, who are 3-2 overall but 0-1 in conference play, will test its offense Saturday against KU and the Jahawks' defenses which include a two-hit game.
Majors indicated his team would have to concentrate on numerous things if it is to win Saturday.
Honestly, the talk and timing tasks are most impressive. Mappa said in the telephone conversation with the assembled newsman.
"Their offensive line has been doing a good job, too. And Heck has also been doing a good job."
"I don't really know what it will take (to win). Our front line has got to move and we can 'give them field position.'
"I just hope we can move the ball period." Majors added. "If we can't, we're in trouble."
Most KU opponents have had success running the ball inside taking advantage of what Pepper Rodgers readily admits is the primary KU weakback, the defensive front line. And Majors said the Cyclones will be no different.
One problem Majors and his Cyclones will face that they probably had not counted on prior to the season's start is stopping KU running.
Conley, an Arlington Heights, III, illian, rushed for 91 yards in only three innings, the highest percentage of Nebraska defense Saturday to move into 10th place in the postseason and against Kansas State the week before and has now gained 329 yards in 63 carries for the season for an average gain of over five yards per carry.
Rodgers accounts for Conley's improvement to the fact that he likes football, plays hard and has a strong offensive line in front of him.
"he's not very fast," Pepper said, "so consequently he makes most of his yards straight ahead."
Rodgers added most of the blocking for Conley has come from Gary Cooper, Tum Gaughan and Bruce Mitchell in the KU offensive line.
Saturday's loss to Nebraska leaves Kansas with a 4-2 overall mark and 1-1 in conference play. While taking some of the momentum away from KU, the loss only slightly damps any bowl hopes the Jayhawks gained after the K-State victory.
KU will probably be favored in its next two outings with Iowa State and Oklahoma State and barring upsets, the Hawks could go into Iowa State for a tie. The Hawks would bowl scouts, meeting with Big Eight officials and press, that possibly up to five conference teams would be taken for bowl games.
With Kansas State being on probation and the slow starts some other conference teams have experienced, it appears two or three teams is a possibility.
But, even if just two or three teams are taken, if KU can manage wins in the next two outings it will have to be considered a strong bowl threat. Don't get thoughts of Miami or New Orleans, however, because chances are strong that it would not be a New Year's Day affair.
KU basketball hopes what appeared to be a sudden lick last week when Leonard Gray quit the team and announced he was withdrawn
Gray, a 7-5 homemore forward from Kansas City, Kan., had all the physical tools to be a great one and when recruited two years ago was a champion.
But it is no secret that Gray was a discipline problem on last year's freshman team and that his attitude was not the best.
With these two things against him to begin with in addition to just generally not being satisfied with KU, it is questionable how much the student will be willing to accept them.
Ted Owens still has a wealth of talent and Gray's departure should have little effect on the Jahayhats' title hopes.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Van Brownson has a sense of humor. It's a good thing.
Brownson Is Top Back
Brownson and Jerry Taggie have spent their first two years at the University of Nebraska. Knowing there is another guy waiting to play, they say Brownson makes you do a little bit better.
But a week ago, Taggie bogged down again against Missouri and Brownson entered the game. A wild catch by coach Bob Devany rewarded Brownson with his first starting assignment of the season last fall.
Taggie has done most of the quarterbacking for the Cornerbacks because he was because Brownson had a shoulder injury and second,
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
the 6-3, 18-1ound quarterback
rom Senaheaddo, Iowa.
responded with his best game
iver. He completed 10 of 13
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
After the initial couple of miles of the race, the lead group of contestors was established. The runners, including a ran in a tight group while the Kansas runners attempted to keep pace. Stewart outlasted his teammate, George Kaal and emerged victorious sprint to the finish line. As the last Oklaahoma State runners crossed the finish line, the team members showed their obvious skill at defending champions of the Bie *
Timmons Lectures Team After Loss to Cowboys
The University of Kansas cross country team lost in a dual meet with Oklahoma State Saturday, March 27. The students Institute, the Oklahoma State runners dominated, finishing first, second, fourth, eighth and ninth.
About 100 people turned out to watch the twoside battle, and the course is laid out over three miles of rough terrain which the runners
"Our offense has always been able to score," said Laird Butt, "but our defense is good." He also noted some defensive lapses which led to three Em.
George Stewart finished first for the Cowboys in the later season, and then captain for the Kansas runners, led the Jawhawks, finishing third.
... loss was second for KU cross country team
Harriers Defeated
Bob Timmons, head coach for the Kansas squad, was sent to the U.S. to meet and did that he team needed more work.
"We made some bad defensive mistakes, giving them three goals" said Hidalgo. "The score should have been 10-10."
passes for 183 yards and ran 12
times for 59 more yards. In all, he
passed for two touchdowns and
for two more in a 4:10-viory.
**
Brownson was named Monday as the Big Eight's Back of the Week for his outstanding performance.
KU struck for an early six point
league victory in the Iowa
Imports State's defenses and
picked up its second soccer
victory here Sunday by 10-4
in a shootout.
The victory put KU 2-1 for the season with the next game here Sunday at 2 p.m. with Ottawa University.
quipped. "He threw strikes and ran the football. It must be nice to have both him and Tagge. They're both pretty good."
"He was pretty good for a second-string quarterback," Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers
The Jayhawk offense continued to produce in the second period with points coming from George Rengfo, Ferdinand Belch, Manuel Mangold. The defense tightened and held Emporia scoreless.
Brownson and Tagge were talking together earlier this season about their competition at quarterback.
It's obvious that both quarterbacks have a genuine respect for the other's abilities and that's a good reason why Nebraska is one of the best teams in the nation, most deserving of its 4. national ranking.
Player-manager George Hidalgo said the KU team, which has been developing on trial and played its best game of the season.
The game was settled by center-forward. Guy Darlan netted five goals and Kansas took a 6-3 first half lead.
After the Cornhuskers fell behind, 20-10, against Kansas, was Brownson's 80-yard strike to Guy Ing顿 that turned the game into a two-run rack ram 15 yards on an option throw on the go-ahead touch down.
Lightning generated by storms around the world strikes the earth 100 times each second, says the National Geographic.
Brownson was a unanimous choice by the three-man panel of the 2018 NBA draft, including Kansas State defense back Clarence Scott, Kansas State defensive back Oklahoma fullback Leon Crosswish, Kansas State defensive back Oklahoma tailback John Keyworth and Missouri running back James
SoccerTeam Wins Again
ARE THE JAYHAWKS BACK
KANSAN sports
"Whenever you back to the dormitory after a game," said Tiana, "you won't want it wasn't so hot. Your friends pull for you. I guess it's the same for you."
Answered Brownson, "No, they're all for you, too."
Named as the conference lineman of the week was Oklahoma's Steve Aycock.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
56
Sponsored by:
Films of the Game Every Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
Shocks 'Are Back'
See for yourself. Wed. 7:00 p.m. October 21, Kansas Room of the Union Films of KU-Nebraska Football Game
WICHTA (UP1)—The Shockers are back. Simply, that means that Wichita State's Wheatshockers return to the ballpark to what their new coach says is a "tough but not impeccable chore" in the wake of the Oct. 2 plane crash that killed 10 starters, the athletic director of the Missouri Valley Conference school.
SUs
Wichita was forced to cancel its 3-date with Utah State and an 8-date with Iowa. The Illinois and postponed until Oct. 11, its game with Cincinnati, set at 7 p.m.
CONFUSED? The-officials in Saturday's KU-Nebraska game were not the only one who appeared confused at times as Jayhawks Mike Kuechner and Justin Bates showed how two balls got into the game at the same time. Actually, both scored and while throwing the ball down in celebration, the ball boy on defense had to stop.
But, the squad voted 76-1 last
Quarterback Club
will resume the schedule and
will get back on the gridron
Saturday night in neutral Little
Galveston at 10:30-kranked
Arkansas.
"We have a tough but not impossible chore," Sean said. He were green when we opened the door of course, of course, we're even greener.
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Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet. All students offered
a 3, all students without regard to
oil, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
FOR SALE
*Western Civ. Notes - on New. Salon Revided, comprehendive, *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. 4th ed. Campus Hall House 414, 14th St.
FREY. BOOTH—Primarily Leather
accessories a complete line of Frye's
Americana books. Square or round
toilet seat. Soft fabric. Taste
at mall. BASS 10-30
LEPIDOPITHEA CREATIONS-Handmade clothing for men and women—leather accessories—beads and beadwork—clothing made to order 9 W. 19th.
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
tf
SAVE A BUNDLE -While they last-
12 Mo 15,000 ml warranty Nichols
25 Mo 25,000 ml warranty Nichols
12 Mo 15,000 ml warranty Nichols
25 Mo 25,000 ml warranty Nichols
Ooak Linen 040. Ooak Linen
Late release 8 tractor tape tapes, CCR,
Dual Trac, Grater Dust, Denier Horns,
Grater, Grater Dust, Woodstock Vol. 1 & II,
$450, Woodstock Vol. 1 & II,
White Seeing Cloth, $1916 Mass
$196 Mass
Nalismith Contracts for sale. 2 must
call. Call 842-9636 or come to Rm. 826
Nalismith. 10-20
For Sale: 12 yr-old Gibson Les Paul
Jr. with Groom Keys. Very good
condition. $125. Call 843-8473. 10-20
1960 Ford Fairlane in good condition,
Bore large. Sale in studio coach with
matress, twin bed, tablet, Wetting-
ing basin. 843-211-1205
1123 Indiana. 843-211-1020
For Sale: Kustom 200 W.T., P.A.
Amp. Less than year old. Must sell.
Call—John, 842-6363. 10-25
1968 Yamaha 350. Great condition.
Complete with helmet and tools.
Must sell. Contact Mark at 843-8195.
10-20
1969 Hodaka Ace-100 cycle, exec.
1972 Hodaka Ace-150 cycle,
815 Bell & Howell in ion zone
1974 Bell & Howell in ion zone
1980 and soldout prox. 475-
1830 Bell & Howell in ion zone
1984-$250 EXTHAIS; 842-700 $49-
1969 Hodaka EXTHAIS; 842-700 $49-
Vault the OMNIWRI for the unique in art, jewelry, craftsmanship and all kinds of fun things. The pottery will be displayed on the Oak pottery will be displayed on the Indian above Omaha Flower Shop.
OK people so you don't want to pay $90 for a super Aria Romeo. Who will pay you? I will be determined Sam, VI 3-1648, 1403 W. 73
Ugly but it will get you there. 1963 UYW in excellent condition. Single owner. Engine rebuilt, well cared for. 66 call. Cave Dale, 842-657-10-21
For Sale--Slim-Gym Demonstrator
Model, used 3 times. $400. Also,
22 cal. HI-STANDARD REVIEW
and cleaning kit. $39. Call 514-265-
10-21
Eb32 EB3-C Bass Guitar, with hardshell case, year and a half old. Excellent condition. $250. Conrad Bass Guitar. $50. Call Mark, 812-410-126
Kustom K-100 Guitar Amplifier w.
Reverb, Vibrato, 2-12" Jenus. Sparks.
Like new, $249 or best offer. 842-653-102
10-20
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
3-yr. birdo Gibson classical guitar Good body & attails. Excellent tone 8200 new. Sell for $90 or highest offer. Call 841-25200. 10-22
Size 44 heavy suede coat w/laurel
Size 14 heavy, one year old. Great shape,
I just didn't grow $3. Also girls like
chair's seat $15. Also girls $10.
walls $12. Walls $10. 12-22
1965 Triumph-600E Bonneville, engine rebuilt recently, new rear brakes, new rear live, repaired 10-tch chassis, new battery 10-dielectric battery 102-120 Mark, **842-4210**
For Sale: Super 8 Movie equipment,
Camera Projector, screen. Like new,
reasonable. Call 841-3092, after 6 p.m.
1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl., 3-speed.
Good condition, 841-2658. 10-25
Motorcycle helmets - Daytona (full-
white), Buco (half-red). Best offer.
"N 4-1890, after 5-483-2974. 16-21"
**
Sensitivity cards now available at
The Town Crier. 919 Mass. Open "11"
10 p.m. 10-23
66 MGB. Purchased in Belgium, Jurga exhalt, two tugs, German machine, minor worker work needed Ligat-99
9999999999
Here's your chance for some hip old-time outfits. Basket Ball Center, 7th & Elm. Oct. 21-24, 8-4 10-23
Triumph Road, 66 Spitfire radio,
Tonneau cover, one owner, $440, 745
W. 67th. Terrace, Mission Hills E2
N 2-343
10-23
Star stereo component. 100 watts, AM/FM. FM stereo radio, Garland charger. Jensen speaker system, tape recorder. White Inside. W18-108 to 115-200. White Inside. W18-108 to 115-200.
1964 Ford 2 dr. HTT V-8 Automat,
60,000 miles Good condition, $250
841-2349. 10-23
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting soon.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
4234 Iowa VI 2-1008
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
74 Chopper 32s - rigid frame, 9" ext.
chair, 18" ext. padded, peanut tank,
10" ext. chair, 50" ext. chair
firm 190-514 fsm.190-514
seat w/ stay bar, many goods. See
w/ stay bar only. $65, 842-474-6
Cougar—1970 Illuminator, 428 C.I., 4-blue,
speed AM-FM Stereo, Beautiful with
Goodyard Polygons tree. List for
$250. Goodwill fund. $10-$15.
fax $200.845-845-757
10-26
FOR SALE! Circular table saw, lightweight and portable 485. Twine boat headboard bed base with frames 22 in. oair. 843-254 2 on p. 10. 10-26
Must Sell- 1870 BSA Lightning. Excel.
Cord. Low Mileage: $1,100. Call 841-
2321
10-26
Male Irish Sister for sale. Needs good home. AKC registered. Loves people and wants to be your friend-Call 842-8835 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 10-20
Like new 1968 V.W. convertible, air conditioning, vinyl interior, 10-fire. After five call 803-3944 10-26
AMPEG COLOSUS AMPUFER, 14'
Lasing speakers, 300 watts power,
and more. For guitar, organ, bass.
For recording and for recording.
844, 664-466
10-26
FOR RENT 3 single rooms for men
$45 up. Landlords and tenants ask
about our rent rental listing service
3058. If no answer 842-1601-1023
3586. If no answer 842-1601-1023
A CHURCH of your own for $250
preadion of worship in pictureure
room. Pray with me. Pray with me.
Pray with me. Work Lynch.
Work Lynch. Work Lynch.
No answer 843-160-6
no answer 843-160-6
10-23
38 see FAIM 11 miles south on high-
mountain Omaha 11 bedroom home, bed-
room 20 bedroom, living room 20.
Also 20 ACRES with 3衣屋 in local
lycea. Lynch Real Estate, 3386,
3388.
Several SMALL HOUSES. Low cost pricing for price conscious people, 20% of sales to $30 per month. At little as $500 down. Lythrum Real Estate. 814-7566.
Scenic and secluded 160 ACRES of bottomland, pasture, and woods. 1/4 mile from rear Washburn. Two homes in front near Lynch Real Estate. 10-23
INCOME PROPERTIES loan campus.
for $400 from $100 to $1000每月让
from $900 to $1000每月让
for you. Live cheerfully by being
your best friend. Real Estate 307 W. Bldg 8th
York Street 307 W. Bldg 8th Yonkers, NY 11235
NOTICE
PRIMARLY LEATHER, Lawrence's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands, bracelets, accessories, and bags.
*ASS*-Downtown
B-Bar B-Q and more Bar-B-D from an bar-B-Q. Bar-B-D is about $10. Small plate £1.30. Plate of brushed stainless steel £1.30.鱼片 to go £3.60.片 to eat
Tart's Laundry—1903's Mass. attic, in the corner of a room, with Poverns formed on hangers. Can usually give half an hour a day, from 4 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. in Muncy, through April.
Barn available for barn parties. Spend for wetroads roads, hayrack, and electricity; for more information, call Max Laptad, 841-4032. **tf**
Notice—if you like gold, if you want valences, if you like goodies in your tum-tum-tumm- and if you like fun games, and if you like the PEOPLE BOOK
10-21
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed, Paris, Dale Willey Pontiac,
843-250-2900
10-21
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All those interested in ubering for the Sergei Mergle Houseoween Concert will be invited up in the S.U.A. 844-603, or will be admitted to the concert.
THE LEATHER WORKS offers awnings, leather clothes, at enlightened prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF, 13:09 Ohio Bl.
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10-21
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For Rent: 1 bedroom apt, also double sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males) Near campus & ta-
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University Daily Kansan
I
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
GETTING A CLOOSER LOOK at this flower are a pollination-minded bee and an ambitious photographer. The bee was apparently succeeds in pollinating the flower.
Freedom Plus Privacy Lures Coeds Off Campus
By KIT NETZER
Kansas Staff Writer
What is the lure of off-campus housing that makes so many students go to halls, halls, sororities and scholarship halls and into houses and apartments.
"Freedom, privacy and mainly expense, according to William L. Beaver," he says, "registrar. You can live much more cheaply off campus than in the city."
Kalp Struh, associate dean of women, said that more and more women leave organized living spaces in apartments or houses. Over 50 per cent unmarried undergraduate women students live off campus this year, she said. In fact, 3,300 of the 6,883 KU coeds.
Until two years ago, all freshman and sophomore women were housed in the basement of a housing. A few years before that, according to Mt. Sisquoo, all four students would be housed residence hall, sorority house or scholarship hall. Now there is no rule governing where women should go if they choose to do so. campus if she chooses to do so.
each year in the number of women living in organized living groups." Mrs. Stroup said.
Individual women students supported many reasons for visiting and Mrs. McKinnon for living off campus. Many coeds said they did not restricted
Patty Teegarden, Overland
Park sophomore, lived in a fresh-
man residence hall last year,
but chose to rent this house.
"It's a more free situation," she said. "You cook your own meals, use your own bathroom
KANSAN women
and pay you our rent. And besides that, I'm living with people I know and chose to live with.
"There's more space available to live and entertain—with no restrictions," she said.
Nancy Johnson, St. John offcampus, said she shopped at the "you get home feeling instead of just being a roommate in dorm."
The Panhellenic Council
WICHTA (IPU1—Above 12 per person, cause 90 per cent of the accidents, the president of the National Association of Insurance Agents)
Clamp on Licenses Urged for Safety
Howard H. Leighton said stricter licensing and law enforcement can reduce accident than better cars and highways.
"There is an obvious decrease
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Campus Bulletin
Central American Studies. International Room. 3 p.m.
Room, 3 p.m.
College Faculty Coffee: South Lounge, 4
m.
Homecoming Committee: Governors
Room, 1:30 p.m.
College Facility: Forum Room, 4:30 p.m.
Stevic and Soviet Dinner: Watkins Room,
6:30 p.m.
Christian Science Lecture: Kansas Room.
7 p.m.
Student Center
SUA Featured Speakers: Room 101. 7 p.m.
People to People: Council Room. 7 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Jaackwah Room and
Oread Room. 7 p.m.
6 p.m.
Humanities Dinner; Curry Room, 6:30
p.m.
Christian Science Meeting: International
Room. 6.45 p.m.
Medical Hall: Conference Room. 4.45 p.m.
Pharmaceutical Association; Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Chess Club Room 101, 8 p.m.
Slavic and Soviet Area Studies: Band 6
Baptist Student Union: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Pharmaceutical Association: Entrance
Rodeo Club: Regionallist Room. 8:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Oread Room and Curry
Room. 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Humanities Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium: 8 p.m.
Friday, June 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
M午, 4:00 p.m.
Carrilon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Classical Films: "Dracula" and "Vamp"
W午, 12:00 p.m.
Air Force History Film "Target Places!"
Military Science Lounge, 11:30 p.m.
Physics Colloquium Room 238 Malott
Hall, a.30 p.m.
Psychology Undergraduate Meetings
Friday, June 12th
Phone: (800) 693-8888
Gallery: Poetry at C. F.
German Lehrer: "Poetry of C. F. Mayer," Port-Houis, U.S.A., 8pm Al Scali: Searching Hall, Houston 实验 Theater: "Vanished at an Experimental Theatre"
Experimental Theatre "Vanished at
Dawn," Japanese Drama, 8:20 p.m.
Leighton, in Wichita to address the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Independent Insurance Agents, said it is the 12th year of its operation for forcing automobile insurance premiums to unprecedented levels. He described 88 per cent of insured cars as reasonable and sensible.
But the other 12 per cent, he said, are "either habitual violators, psychotics, senile drunks or have a lack of vision."
Leighton said he did not think the proposed change in Kansas from private clubs to liquor-by-the-drink will affect insurance premiums. He said he feels it is wrong to sell him a measured drink.
Gov. Robert B. Docking also addressed the contents, saying Kaine had “made great strides in providing legislation better the insurance market.”
The state legislature, Docking said, has "strengthened the financial responsibility of the law to allow banks to be strengthened the insurance agents' licensing requirements and eliminated the temporary agents' license—this law stops the extension of the temporary license."
KU Symphonic Band
28 Students Named to
passed a rule this year which allows two seniors in every class to maintain their membership in the organization. But even with this rule, some women choose to leave sorority houses to live independently.
George Bober, director of bands, has named 198 KU students the band's first public concert Feb. 21, 1971, after it returns from a tour of western Kansas high schools
The California State College system with 19 campuses is the largest institution of public higher education in the world.
"An apartment offers me a private private room, and an opportunity to whom I want when I want," one woman said. Living in an organized kitchen with stainless steel experimenting with major or minor changes in your style, flee the city if possible, and I could never maintain this diet on the food served in an apartment.
Campus briefs
Mendes Tickets Available
Ticket sales for the Sergio Mendes and Brasil 66 concert went well for the first week, according to Kent LONGenecker, Student Union Activities adviser. "We sold between 4,000 and 5,000 tickets," Longenecker said, "and we have about 6,000 tickets left, some $3 seats, the rest will be sold at the SUA office Saturday, Oct. 24 and at the door evening. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Oct. 24 in Allen Field House.
Naval Adviser Honored
A University of Kansas instructor received a medal for heroism in the battle against a terrorist. The bus attack adviser, was presented the award by Cap. J. O'Marillz, professor of Naval science, in a ceremony in front of Allen Field House. Five KU midshipmen received the Distinguished Academic Award.
Another coed who had also dropped her sorority membership said, "I'm free to set the pace for a nice unstructured life. I am confident to be able to live for 'yourself is nice sometimes."
University Goals Discussed
The University Planning Board discussed the goals of the University of Kansas in a six-hour meeting Sunday. William Lucas, associate director of the university planning board, said a preliminary statement of the goals had been written by the board. At the board's next meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 27, the board will discuss the final statement, Lucas said. From this statement, the board begins to make building plans for the University for the next few years.
The KU Kobe Club will hold a meeting at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the
Jewish Room of the Kansas Union.
Rodeo Club to Meet
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Stars Are Removed From Squad
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 21. 1970
See Page 6
81st Year, No. 37
Seaton Asks Students' Aid in Pollution Fight
Bv MARILYN WILLIAMS
and DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writers
Students could be the answer to helping the limited staff of the Kansas attorney general's office investigate consumer fraud and Dick Seaton said in an interview Tuesday.
The 32-year-old Seaton is the Republican candidate for Kansas attorney general.
Seaton also spoke at a question and answer session to KU law students Tuesday at Green Hall. His appearance was sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
He said that several University of Kansas new students helped investigate pollination and predation.
- F I N D V E R Y APPEALING giving
giving to people affected by pollution and consumer waste. Speaker on
"The attorney general's job is to call shots as he sees them without regard to polls. He should be the governor of the state of Kansas and is responsible for giving correct legal interpretation to all public
He was valedictorian of his 1955 Coffeville High School class and graduated from U.S. Naval Academy.
"Our main problem is better enforcement," he said. "Kansas has a very up to date criminal code. We need more, better-trained police and better nage for them."
SEATON VIEWS CRIME as one of the major problems in Kansas. He said that the crime rate was up 28 per cent in Wichita alone and the national rate was up 11 per cent.
Seaton said that he would try to use his influence as attorney general to push measures through the state legislature aiding law enforcement.
"THE STATE OF PRISONS is an intragal problem in crime." Seaton said.
He described penitentiaries as colleges of
More Taken Into Custody At Kent State
KENT, Ohio (UPI)—Four more persons, including a former student wounded at Kent State University the day four students were arrested in national Guardmess, were arrested Tuesday.
Taken into custody on warrants issued by a special state grand jury which investigated the Kent shootings were Alan Canfor, 21, Ohio; Ohio; Douglas C. Cormack, 20, Willoughby Heights, Shub, 19, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Kenneth Hammond, 21, of Mayfield Heights, Ohio.
The arrests brought to seven the number of persons taken into custody since the grand jury indicted 25 persons last Friday after a campus shooting deaths last May 4.
Canfarca suffered superficial wounds of the wrist when guardians opened fire during a car accident, and with second degree riot, also was indicted last month by the regular Portage County grand jury.
Cormack, who had never attended Kent State, was charged with first degree riot, interference with a fireman at the scene of a fire and tossing rocks at firemen.
Sub, a former Kent student, was indicted on charges of first and second degree riot and an attempt to burn property. Hammond, a judge in State, was charged with second degree riot.
Craig Morgan of Upper Arlington, Ohio, student body president, was arrested Monday by Portage County sheriff's deputies. His team touched off a shock wave on the carusms.
At a news conference Tuesday, Morgan said students were "afraid to do anything for the very reason they might harm the case of those indicted."
Morgan, who said he was advised by his attorneys not to discuss his case, talked about the role of Chicago Seven attorney William Woolf in possible defense of those who were indicted.
"We are attempting to see that people who need lawyers are put in touch with those who need them."
"Despite adverse publicity, Mr. Kurstler is nonetheless probably, one of the best attorneys in the country."
Kunstler spoke at Kent Monday night and said the indictments were a form of "Mississippi justice." He said he would send the judge to coordinate a defense for those indicted.
Morgan emphasized that none of the persons indicted to date were required to accept
The Kent campus was calm Tuesday.
crime. He said some judges would not communicate to prison because of the state the prisoners are in. Our prison needs more money, he said, and training and better trained personnel, he said.
The KBI has a role in assisting law enforcement officials on university campuses when crimes were committed and to provide intelligence on future crimes. Seaton said,
"I've advocated a full time narcotics division for the KBI," Seaton said. "They would work all over the state—not just in Lawrence."
This statement was in reply to a statement Monday by Vern Miller, Democratic candidate for attorney general. Miller said he would use the forces of the attorney general's team to bring the activities in the "drug-ridden hirte commine at Lawrence" to a halt.
"If there is a crime, it's the KBIs. It's not, it's not their business," Seaton said.
HE SAID CONSUMER PROTECTION needed to be expanded and continued as evidenced by the fact that the attorney has filed a complaint over 2,000 complaints of fraud last year.
"We've been successful in getting lots of people's money back," he said, adding that $3.5 million had been recovered in price and damages in Kansas in the last 18 months.
Anti-trust programs need to be carried on as they haven't been in the past. Seaton said
ON POLLUTION, Seaton said that there was a common law precedent allowing for the death of all those who were in contact.
An anti-pollution bill was drafted with his help. Senton said, but it failed to make it a law.
Seaton described a major problem in solution control as not having lawyer manpower to work against pollution. One full team worked on pollution problems is needed, he said.
Seaton suggested a new pollution division as added to the attorney general's office, and he said that the governor would
Turning to university problems, Seacon sasan universities, including KU, need more on the sceneal legal advice by someone who is paid for it; it said this should not be a peace keeping role. Instead, a lawyer who advises on the rights and responsibilities of students and faculty.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT COMUNISTS teach at universities, Seaton said he personally felt they should not be able to teach or work in state jobs. Communists are a minority in government; they have no right to learn their living through that government, he says.
C. P. SMITH
However, Seaton said, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Communists could not be fired because of their membership in the Communist party.
Seaton said he personally was in favor of the 18-year-old right-to-vote issue. However, he said he had no real influence on whether it would be adopted.
Answering a question on the accuracy of polls, Seaton said that she usually distract the voters from the issues.
He said, "The poll that really counts is the one on the third of November."
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFEMAN
Seaton Speaks of the Job of Attorney General
Rainy Campaign
no regard for politics
Nixon Attacks Busing in Trip Through South
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP1)—President Nikon campaigned in the rain in Dixie and the Midwest on Tuesday, calling for the election of "Nixon team" senatorial schools and delivering barbs against compulsory school busing.
He flew out from Kansas City and touched down on Johnson City, Tenn., to urge the defeat of longtime Senate debt Alore DGew at the hands of GOP Rep. William Brock.
A mountain rainstorm was pouring upon when Nixon sat hasteless before a crowd of 15,000 in the courthouse square at Asheville, helping the "neighborhood school concept."
It also tainted hard Tuesday night when he came to Fort Wayne to boost the Republican candidacy of Rep. Richard Roudbeau Indiana Democrat Democrat, Vance Hartke.
Despite the downpour, the President was thoroughly enjoying his warmest receptions for the news and political cause—to press for the election of GOP candidates for Congress who are locked in a deadlock.
Despite the efforts of Secret Service men to hurry the President off to a hotel and a downtown rally, Nixon kept at the task of greeting Hoosiers for at least five minutes.
Hurrying on across the Great Smoky Mountains to North Carolina, the President looked at the thousands of children in the *aboveville* audience—the youngsters had been
But the President was a doughy campaigner, going up and down a chain fence shaking hands and even putting his fingers in her mouth. The fence to wriggle a glove to children.
When he got to Indiana, the state which gave him his largest margin of victory in 1986, the rain was still falling and there was a flow of only about 700 at Fort Wayne's Baer Field.
let out of school early—and spoke of compo-
nension burying to achieve racial balance in
the school system.
"When I look at these small children here 1 before a child is better off going to a school closer to home, do not hold the constitutional mandate that the desegregated requires compulsory busing for the sole purpose of achieving an arbitrary level in education to destruct the quality education of our children."
Trailing him were Republican Gov. Edgar McInchob and Roudebush, whom Nixon pronounced had been released at the airport as "truly a member of the military" man who will work with us and not against us.
TWA Strike Negotiations Continue
WASHINGTON (UP1)—About 5,400 stewardess and stewards stuck Trans World Airlines Tuesday over demands for higher pay and improved wording conditions, in order to all of the company's domestic flights and amounting half of TWA's overseas operations.
The walkout began at midnight after negotiators from the airline and the Transportation Workers Union failed to agree on a deal, with some leaders at National Mediation Board headquarters.
Negotiations resumed Tuesday afternoon, but there was no indication what disputes, other than wagers, remained unresolved. After the Monday night session, federal officials sent a letter to Jr. said the union and TWA "had succeeded in resolving a major majority of the issues."
A union spokesman, however, told UPI the airline negotiators had "retrogressed and are offering less than what they were a month ago."
"they are really bargaining in bad faith," said TWU executive Vice President James Kowalski, who were close to agreement a month ago, but they still number of items we thought were resolved."
He also said TWA's money offer was "way
The President had encountered beckers earlier in his tour, but there were none at his appearance in Port Wayne. Instead, he was surrounded by firefighters Peace and the U.S. . . Dances like Nixon."
CYD Objects
below* the 30 per cent increase the union was demanding in a new three-year contract.
County Party Head Denounces Kimball
A TWU spokesman said other unions were honoring picket lines, as agreed earlier by the Air Lines Pilots Association, the International Association of machinists and another branch of the TWA representing dispatchers and meteorologists.
Supervisory personnel was being used for overseas flights. Many were cut short, terribly hurt. They were at Rome, Paris, Frankfurt, Lisbon and Hong Kong, where passengers were placed on other flights.
Bv TIM CRAGG
All TWA's 450 daily domestic flights were configured after picket lines appear at major airports, and all international airline would try to operate about 10 international roundtrip flights, about half its
Kansan Staff Writer
Norbert Dreiling, Douglas County Democratic chairman, urged closing the Rock Chalk area and denounced George Washington's night at the Douglas County *4-H* grounds.
Dreiling, the featured speaker said, "The Drilling, the featured speaker said, 'The Democratic Party of Kansas is not only dedicated to all-out support for Docker's efforts to keep the schools open, but, in addition to that, to keep the schools开放, toidicate Vern Miller's announced plans to get to the root of the drug problem in this state. If that means landing in the drug infested hippopotamus in Lawrence with sufficient undercover agents to eradicate these dregs on the ground, in the forefront of Vern Miller's support."
"The system works and it reacts," said Drinking. "Those who say it doesn't work are wrong."
Drelling went into depth explaining the "third term issue." He said that when a Republican was running for a third term many editors chose to ignore this fact. But, in part because of his unusual third term," newspapers brought attention to this fact in an unfavorable manner.
Dreiling said that Vern Miller, Attorney General candidate, would immediately, if elected, move into the Rock Chalk area and drive the drug environment that prevails there.
"We Democrats are so sincere about cooperation with a lawman who knows the difference between liberty and license, lawful protest and unlawful injury to persons and property, that we ask all voters to support candidates who best symbolize that dedication to the elderly society. As further evidence there ushows that the voters of Douglas County vote for the Republican candidate for sheriff and thurnumbs down on the type of law enforcement preached by the self-proclaimed hippy candidate, George Kimball."
The Fort Wayne appearance ended this week's scheduled campaign swing for Nixon and he flew aboard Air Force One to Andrews Station, then he helicoptered to the White House.
Three Witnesses Called by Army In My Lai Trial
Javis Brink, Douglas Democratic candidate chairman said, "Kimball is not going to step up."
Dreiling ended his speech by denouncing George Kimball.
"DeCoursey wanted to let me speak," said Kimbail. "Brink said 'You're not welcome here, Kimbail. Get out of here and take your circle with you.'"
Kimball said a notice appeared in the Lawrence Journal-World inviting all Democratic candidates to speak at the dinner.
Kimball did not speak
Security at Andrews was the tighest in memory. Reporters who routinely attend Air Force One's take-offs and landings were for the first time required to identify themselves to the base and had to pass three Seber Security check points before reaching the terminal apron. An armed sentry with a police dog was posted at the runway's end.
Ken Cummins, CYD vice president said "Members of the club (College Young Democrats) will be present at the meeting of the Douglas County Democrats Wednesday to protest the treatment given Kimball. The club has given takt approval of Kimball."
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI)—The Army, calling only three witnesses who said they had seen St. David Mitchell aim and fire his combat rifle into a ditch filled with Vietnamese civilians, abruptly ended its case Tuesday in the first My Lai massacre court-martial.
Mitchell's attorney, Ossie Brown, obviously surprised at the fast ending of the Army's testimony, told the military court he would begin defense testimony Wednesday.
Capt, Michael Swan, the prosecuting attorney, announced at 1:02 p.m. he had finished his case against Mitchell, 30, of St. Francisville, La.
The Army called three witnesses who served in Mitchell's platoon at the time of the alleged massacre at My Lai March 16, 1985. Two women and a man were killed. Nineteen Vietnam men, women and children.
Four other prosecution witnesses were blocked from testifying because they had previously appeared before a congressional hearing in secret testimony not yet made public.
Gregory Olsen, a Portland, Ore., college student who served with Mitchell, testified Tuesday he saw the Louisiana army ally him a friend. He said Vietnam rose, women and children.
"At that time, I heard M16 rifle shot," said Olsen, the third and final witness in the Army's attempt to prove that Mitchell had been sent to murder 30 Vietnamese civilians.
Mitchell is the first of 17 persons charged on under investigation in the alleged massacre. Brown, his attorney, said he expected the prosecution to call at least nine witnesses.
But unlike two earlier witnesses, Olsen said he could not be sure Mitchell actually fired him.
A TWU spokesman said stewardesses now earned a $76 to $80 a month on domestic flights for 68 hours of work. On international flights between #423 and #596 for the same hours.
In opening testimony Monday, Charles Sledge of Sardis, Miss., and Dennis Cornil of Providence, R.I., said they had seen Mitchell firing into the ditch.
The Stewartresses and pursers had worked without a contract for 17 months while demanding wage increases of up to 30 per cent and improved fringe benefits which included more expense money, more maternity leave and better working hours and working conditions.
Law officers set up a dragnet in the wooded, hilly area along northern California's spectacular coastline and started checking out "all personnel on foot in the area."
SOUELI, Calif. (UIF) -Sheriff's officers in the station wagon in which the kills of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four others apparently escaped from the physician's blazing hilltop
Doctor's Car Found
National Forum Cites Horrors Of Institutions
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Blondie Caires Townsend, of Locusville N.Y., who worked last summer in a Washington, D.C. nursing home, said Tuesday she came away "just horrified" at how American society treats its old people.
"On my first night, one woman was sitting neglected in her own filch, crying and begging for me to put her in bed," she said. "My nurse draped her from her wheelchair, threw her onto the bed, striped her, threw a nightgown over her and left. When I was sleeping, she ran out."
Miss Townsend was one of seven girls who worked in nursing homes for a study of women with dementia. Nader, and she testified at a national forum on nursing homes organized by Rep. McCormick.
Most of the witnesses, representing old people, churches, unions and other groups, were nursing homes well run. But in other cases the federal government is not enforcing its own standards despite the fact it can Medicare and other programs through Medicare and other programs.
Other witness told of elderly patients living amid filth, brutality, suffering and neglect. They said some patients were regularly dragged to keep them quiet and some were forced to buy needles medicines to take up the disease far above those charged in drug stores.
Pryor organized the forum because he was unable to get congressional action on his request for an investigation of nursing homes. He has said that many operated as "human junkyards" and were a national scandal.
The car was found about 15 miles from where Ota, his wife, his two young sons and his older sister were taken. Monday night, shot to death and left in the swimming pool of Ota's $300,000 home.
The car had been set on fire.
Administrative assistant Lou Keller of the Santa Cruz County sheriff's office said the blackened vehicle was found near the small town of Saratoga, where a 19-year-old service station attendant was found killed—also and shot—several hours after the Ohta killing.
He said officers still could not link the killing to the Otta murders, but "you can get to Saratoga through any of those backroad" from the point where the car was found.
Oat, 47, a wealthy Japanese-American eye doctor; his blonde wife virginia, 41; his sons Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11; and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38, were bound with silk scarves and shot to death on Monday in what police called "an execution."
The killers set the sprawling house on fire. The bodies were found by firefighters who answered the call.
Santa Cruz County Sheriff Douglas James called the mass murders the most gruesome one.
He said more than one killer was probably involved, but police had no motive, no weapon and only one solid lead — the green Oldsmobile wagon, which was missing from the house.
James said bodies of the Ottan and their neighbours were buried in a shaped pool, surrounded by three wings of the sprawling wood and stone house, on a steep ridge overlooking the Pacific. The secretary's office is a few hundred feet from the
The killers apparently shot the victims, set the house on fire, blocked both entrance driveways with Okta's red Rolls Royce and a BMW. The presidential and escaped in the station wagon.
Several hours later and 20 miles away, another killing occurred bearing similarities to the Otta nurses. The body of Thomas Dececco, 19, was found bound and shot in a room utility at a Phillips 66 service station in Saratoga, Calif., where he was an attendant.
James said the silk scarves that the mod-dressed doctor sometimes were instead of ties were used to bind the victims' hands in front of her. A woman later in the water but were found in the pool.
He said Ohta was shot twice in the center of the back, the others in the back of the neck.
2
Wednesday, October 21, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
N.Y.C.:Pornography
The U.S. Court of Appeals, in the first decision of its kind, ruled Tuesday that laws may not the mailing of pornographic material between consenting adults for their personal use.
The unanimous opinion, written by Circuit Judge Irving Gunn, states that the laws of common law require such exchanges between adults for commercial purposes to be permitted.
"The public display of obscene movies, even to consenting adults, or private possession with intent to distribute publicly is not before us." Kaufman wrote. Book-sellers will not as a result of decision today be held liable for obscenity.
Judges Sterry R. Waterman and Leonard P. Moore concurred in the decision.
The ruling curtaled the application of a 87-year-old law—named for antivice-advisor Anthony Cockost—that barred "obscene, lewd, lascivious, indecent, filthy or vile matter" from the mails.
Texas: Transplant
HOUSTON-Pioneer heart surgeon Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, for the first time in a public appearance, has reported the unauthorized use of his artificial heart by former colleague Dr. Denton A. Cooley.
Debakey said that someone took the artificial heart he was developing from his laboratory but did not say who
The only artificial heart transplant in the world was made April 18, 1980 by Cookey, a onetime protege of Dr. Howard B. Sternberg.
Capital: 'Big Brother'
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Charging the administration and Congress with "foot dragging," Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., said Tuesday he would seek legislation to curb government demands for personal information from 180,000 U.S. citizens.
Releasing a 1,086-page public hearing record on Privacy, the census and federal questionnaires. Ervin McGee, an investigator at CBS News, put the reins on the galloping computer mystique in government, which prompts long, personal government questionnaires, the uncontrolled spread of data banks and implied threat of jail or fine to obtain data from citizens.
Capital: SST Support
WASHINGTON, D.C. - U.S. Sen. Bob Ran, a ran-
ter to 72 senators who has announced his support for the U.S.
Senate, said Wednesday that he is voting for Rep.
Lisa McCain.
Fifty eight of those senators voted for the SST in 1969 and the remainder were not recorded as being either for
In the letter, Dole discussed the pros and cons of continuing the SST prototype development program and concluded it is in the nation's best interests for the program go forward.
Dale ureg his colleagues to vote for the $200 million appropriation for the SSF, which will be used in the fiscal 19X1. The Senate budget request expected this money will be considered by the Senate shortly after Congress returns from the November midterm.
Missouri: Nixon Visit
KANSS CITY—President Nixon, calling for the election of law and order Republican candidates, visited the bedside of two policemen injured in a dynamite explosion; they were working on a program to ease racial tensions.
"When anyone is injured in a federal program I feel a responsibility," the President said.
Patrolmen Charles Robinson, 30, and Kenneth N. Fleming, 38, were hospitalized last Thursday after a dynamite explosion ripped through an alley door of their headquarters office located in the black community.
Belgium: Air Piracy
BRUSSELS—The United States announced it would sponsor an international conference of all nations—including Communist ones—interested in pooling national resources to fight air piracy.
The announcement was made by John H. Shaffer, administrator of the U.S. federal aviation agency, at the closing session of a two-day meeting of the NATO special committee on environmental problems.
N.Y.C.: Strike Ends
Members of the American Newspaper Guild Tuesday night voted overwhelmingly to accept a contract agreement with the New York Post, thus ending a 17-day strike.
The Post, the nation's largest news newspaper, will resume publication Thursday. It has not published since December.
Laos Leader Asks Multilateral Plan
ST. LOUIS (II)—Prince Souvanna Phoua, prime minister of Lao, said upon Tuezday that the basis for peace in Vietnam would be a strong defense of the country.
Phoenus described President Nixon's five-point peace plan as "promising" but said, the other side also made promoals.
"It is a question of establishing a happy medium between those people," he said. "I think at the present time the groups engaged in the Vietnamese community are very weak."
"That is why I say that any of the different declarations of intent to negotiate could lead to common ground."
SPEAKING AT a news conference in connection with hearings of the United Nations, Phoena called for admission of Red China to the United Nations.
We are for the admission of China to the United Nations since we have never had a chance to work with members of the United Nations do not respect the charter that they have.
"The problems of Asiatic countries cannot be resolved without Chinese presence at the negotiating table," he said. "China participated in the Geneva Confferences of 1954 and 1962, and we hope we can get them to talks again."
PROHUA SAID, "If South Vietnam were to go Communist, our life would be extremely difficult. In that event our country would be weak."
The prime minister said he would seek more American aid for Laos "because the soil, of the United States can support such small countries."
The commission heard from more than two dozen witnesses during the day in an effort to sample public opinion concerning the United Nations. The one-day hearing was the first of four such sessions this week across the nation to coincide with United Nations Week.
Sen. J. William Fulbright admitted at a news conference before the hearing began that "the U.N. has not reached the degree of accep tion."
CHICAGO (UPI)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said on Monday that he has Mayor John V. Lindsey had not “read himself out of the point” by composing this point, by endorsing Democrat Arthur Goldberg for president.
Agnew: Lindsay Still Republican
'A Difficult Departure'
But Agnue said Lindsey "has been courting the Democrats for some time" and his endorsement of numerous Democratic candidates, including Goldberg, "represents a real departure from his own party."
Agnew was asked about the mayor's move in the taping of a series of shows for airing Saturday night. Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has pledged an act of "expedient" designed to further Lindsay's political influence.
REPUBLICAN  National Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton said Lindsay may be trying to secure a future switch in the Democrat's party.
"I think it's predictable support because Mr. Goldberg
supported Major Lindsay during his election and now this is a reciprocal support being given," Axnwe said.
"Mayor Lindsay has been courting the Democrats for some time. There has been much
"He says he is not. Governor Rockefeller says, "What do you think?" I inclined to go along with Governor Rockefeller."
speculation about whether he is going to leave the Republican Party and become a Democrat.
Agnew Proposes Panel To Question Newsmen
CHICAGO (UPI)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew proposed a newsday that a panel of government officials question "premier" Obama's approval rating.
Agnew suggested a panel-type television show "where some senators from either party, representatives and possibly a couple of governors could sit down with someone who has a national reputation that is well known where he stands personally on the issues he talks about every day."
Among those Agnew mentioned as likely subjects for such a show were Eric Searevalid of CBS, and Howard K. Smith and Frank Reynolds, both of ABC. All three of them are sometime critics of the Nixon Administration.
Agnew explained that his recent act of classifying Sen. Charles E. Gooldell, R-N.Y., with "radical-librals" and virtuallyading him out of the GOP was one-individual elimination."
Security Tight at Laporte Rites
Agnew said that if he were called upon to make a decision about Lindsay's future with the school, he had to think very carefully."
Liberation du Quebec (FLQ).
"I WOULD'T GO so far as to Lindsay has read himself out of the party completely at this point," he said.
"Mayor Lindsey's support of numerous Democratic canvassers is far more than whatever it is in New York--represents a fairly affixed perception."
"I'm not going to make a decision on whether Mayor Larry Hogan were running for the Senate. I don't receive the same analysis I have given Senator Goodell, because he faced with that question now."
The hunt went on for the FLG terrorists, who still held British Trade Commissioner James R. Waddell and a police said that as of Tuesday they had made 1,684 raids, most of which involved up to 334 suspects under the suspensions of civil liberties granted by the Iraqi War in December. Invaded ISIS.
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, reportedly ignoring warning signs, escorted the parade of Canadian and Quebec officials attending the funeral of Laporte, the Quebec premier, in Montreal for a bostage of the separatist Front de
His funeral, stricty private at his widow's request, turned out to be almost a state funeral in all but name.
MONREAL TRAVELER (UPI)—Pierre LaBaule, a longtime suburban obsessive outcasts, was attended in death by the Nassau police nation behind an extraordinary wall of security, including police dogs, steel fences and rooftop windows.
Laporte's funeral services were held on April 26 in Church-a small replica of the famous cathedral in Paris—in the heart of Montreal's center of the city. The funeral mass were Cardinal Maurice Roy, primate of the church.
Canada, and Montreal Archbishop Paul Gregoire.
Police with dogs scoured the church before the services for those who were affected and checked manholes and sewer lines in the Place D'Armes in front of it. Steel fences were thrown at the square to hold back the square.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Vice President Prospiro T. Agnew will address the 68th annual Navy Conference in York City and receive the league's silver plaque award. Proceeds from the dinner go to be deserving children of Navy military personnel attending college.
SPIRO TO SPEAK
HOLTON, Kan. (UPI)—The farmers were found Tuesday in a field of corn stubble 12 miles west of here. All three had been sheared.
3 Farmers' Bodies Found Near Holton
The dead were identified as Floyd Holiday; his son, Melvin; and the farmer of farming community of Soldier. Officers said the bodies were from Holiday's father, farmer, Caligar. The body of the elder Holiday was found near
A small caliber pistol lay near one of the bodies.
The scene was on land owned by Osborn, but authorities said the Holidays had purchased grain rights to the property.
stalks. It had crashed through a barbed wire fence and knocked down a fence post, authorities said.
Osborn had been shot five times, according to Sheriff Don Collins.
Melvin Holliday was seen alive as late at 9 a.m. Tuesday. The bodies were discovered at 11:25 a.m.
The bodies of the younger Holiday and Osborn were found 250 yards away near an old truck, officers said. The truck had been driven at a speed of rate of speed 300 to 400 yards through an adjoining field of corn
The bodies were taken to a Holton hospital for autopsies. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and the Department of deputies in the investigation, said rulings on the deaths awaited laboratory tests and the autopsies.
Gromyko goes to Washington Thursday for talks with President Nixon.
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Secretary of State William P. Rogers conferred for an hour and two minutes in the Israeli Premier Golda Meir in order to revitalize his sagging economy, which is already talked with Riad and with Soviet Foreign Minister Boris Yeltsin.
It was also issued as Arab political reports in Beirut said the president's leadership to resolve a struggle that has resulted in the resignation of Noreddun Al Atasri as Syria's president and prime minister.
Eban Sees Victory If a New War Hits
international contacts at the United Nations to solidify Egypt's position before the debate started.
Ehan's strong statement came as the semi-official, Cairo diplomat asked that Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad also, had laid out his plan.
His reaffirmation of Israel's presence in the presence of Soviet SAM2 and SAM3 missiles along the Suez Camel was underlined by his take a defensive attitude in next week's United Nations General Assembly.
By United Press International
Israel Foreign Minister Abba Ahab
would like to say he would
would win again should the
current 90-day Mideast cease-fire.
He said that Israel would be
and he warned that such a war
would inflict immense suffering
WSU Flies Commercial Airliner
WICHITA (UPI) — The Wichita State University football team, scheduled to play its first game, was killed in a team member's head attack and athletic director Oct. 2, will travel to the game site by bus.
WSU will meet the University of Arkansas Saturday night in Little Rock.
Thirty persons died when one of two chartered planes carrying the team and fans to a game in the Rocky Mountains was crashed in the Rocky Mountains.
A federal hearing into the crash opens today in Wichita and is expected to continue at least through Saturday.
The Arkansas game is one of three remaining road games for Riverside, where a resume its schedule using mostly freshmen and sophomore
A spokesman for the school and college system in Turkey has traveled by bus to Tulsa, Oklahoma the game scheduled against Tulisa university on Nov. 14 and 15, as part of its flight to go to Memphis, Tehn. for the Nov. 14 game with students from Tulsa.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 21, 1970
3
العنوان : رمضان فاتورة
Imagine
Slow (Carolyn Weber, second from right), larks Lark (Sally Smith), to see him, to imagine a man who would forsake a hed of 99 sheep to one that had been lost, in a Biblical Scene from "Vanished At Dawn," a Shingki play to be presented in the KU Experimental Theater Oct.
21-24 and 28-31. The theme of the play is a conflict between faith and atheism. The characters are all symbolic, and the story jumps from Bibleical times to the present. As Slow speaks, Lanky (John Gillesman), the atheist, socrates her, while Bear (Thomas L. Dicke) the slurmer, saints, delights in her parable. Mike Shippard and Stuart (Nicola Southeast) argue over how to spend money they have stolen.
Foreign Problems Aired
By MARY BULLOCH Kansan Staff Writer
The Foreign Student Committee of the University of Kansas hold an open discussion confronting the foreign student at a meeting Friday to represent Conference Meeting Friday Representatives of various clubs were invited to discuss possible problems and issues in committee in working out solutions.
THE FIRST PROBLEM presented was that of the foreign student-American student at the University of Alex Thomas, chairman of the Association of University Residence Halls Foreign Student Groups between the two groups are strained because the American students stereotype foreign students are interested only in studying.
This stereotyping, Thomas said, may be one cause of foreign students 'grouping together' in hall and campus activities in hall and campus activities.
"food is also a problem in the residence hall," Thomas said. "but this is being solved through the presentation of a monthly banquet in which different international meals are prepared."
Another problem that the foreign student faces is the lack of training in the United States Said Pimzer said, Iranian Student Organization
He added that for students whose religious beliefs prevent the eating of certain foods, two types of meat are being offered.
ASIAN STUDENTS have a harder time in adjusting, said Guy Daurin, International Club
president.
Thomas explained that Asian and African students believe before arriving in the U.S. that they will be treated like guests when they are treated as equals, he said, "they are confused."
Thomas also said that these students have many traditions that Americans do not understand. Because of these traditions, students seem to band together with friends of their own country.
Andrew Torres, associate dean of the graduate school, said that teaching with others of their own ethnic groups, maybe international clubs should be disbanded. These are probably more time to spend with fellow countrymen which could be why Torres and many more friends from other cultures.
TORRES, ADDED, that the international clubs give the foreign student a secure base to prepare for life in need needs in a foreign country.
Pirnazer needs that the university needs a form of temporary housing to start a group of students who want to live off-campus have no where to stay while looking for a place to live. The problem, Darlan presented the proposal of an International Hairway House with temporary living quarters, offices and foreign students. This will be further at a later date.
Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school, discussed the problem of scholarships to him. He pointed out that there is not as much money for
undergraduates as for the foreign graduate students. Students who are graduate graduates come from the graduate school budget, so graduate students
usually guarantee a two-year scholarship for foreign graduate students, which is enough time to get a doctor's or master's degree. You also guarantee the funds for a four-year degree, which undergirds need
He said that the university can
KU law students working on the prison clinic have aided approximately 800 prisoners in savannah wonton pensionaries since 1926.
Law School Aids Inmates
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law at KU, started the prison clinic in 1955. Wilson was concerned about limited operation of law students to work with prisoners in penal institutions.
With the help of the Department of Justice and $4,000 from Relations Fund in 1965, KU became a pilot project to utilize law students to work with inmates. The law students generally deal with prisoners who are not expected to be present means to hire an attorney. The prisoners with whom the students deal with inmates but such at earlier stages of the proceedings, but such after the conviction becomes final. No legal services are provided by the penal in-
problems of improper investigation, ceered guilty by the court and other jurisdictions, parole, executive clemency and family problems. He is a professor of law, is the new director of the program. He says that he will be able to students because it gives them a lifes as it is on the inside of prison.
The prison clinic is not University financed. It must depend on private institutions and grants for surmount.
The Metzenbaum Fund gave the clinic an ambassador award in 1968-1969. The Institute, 1966-1967 the National Defender. Project provided a grant of $100,000 for a staffing unit to support this and related activities. It was able to utilize this grant fund.
$5,000 given by Justice Clark director of the Federal Judicial Center for the Treasury and secretarial and incidental administrative expenses. Money Research Fund was used for the summer of 1970.
The Gentle Look of The Gibson Girl
Makes Homecoming Excitement!
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
Vanished At Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Editors' Day Slated At Union Saturday
Modern Drama From Japan
The 1970 University of Kansas Editors' Day will be Sat. in the Kansas Union. This program is organized by editors of all Kansas newspapers.
Oct. 21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct. 25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
The program will begin at 8 a.m. in the Roaming Room of the University Hall, followed by a general session will follow at 30 a.m. in the Forum Room, 12 a.m. in the Campus Library, Webster Hawkins, president of the Kansas Press Association, and given to Edward P. Bassett, dean of the KU School of Journals.
A citation for the Kannas
society will be published by
Cadee at the professor of
journalism at 9:40 a.m.
at 10:30 a.m. V. Conard,
G. Van Counden, and
Development, will present a
speech entitled *All Kinds of*
the Kannas'
Admission: $1.50
KU students free with certificate of registration while tickets are available
At 10:30 a.m. a general session, entitled "Confrontation: How Lawrence Has Met the Challenge
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
Student Union Activities has a money-saving offer for students, faculty and staff who desire to go to New York during holiday vacation, according to Cheryl Klusson, SUA secretary.
SUA Offers Cut-Rate Trip To New York
The trip, sponsored by SUA and sponsored by $1 more on the regular fare of $1 more on the student standby rate. One reason for this is that students who sign up are accepted. Also an amount is added to cover SUA.
According to Miss Kolsel, a charter flight would not be practical because a non-fundable down payment must be made 90 days before the flight departing and should be used to charter flights in the past.
The deadline for the Thanksgiving flight is Oct. 21.
of unrest. "will be held in
unrest." The citrionium. The
panels will be presented by
Laurence Chalmers Jr, and
Bidford Mawson, city manager
PHILADELPHIA) –Mrs. Richard M. Nixon (user of guest host) at the American heritage art exhibition is opened by the Pennsylvania gallery.
The program will concense with a buffet lunchunite in the Big Tent and Jayhawk rooms of the Union. The game will be a homecoming football game.
Board OKs LHS Tutors
The academy announced over the weekend the First Lady will attend a concert she restored especially for its "Save Earth" exhibition. She will attend.
The Lawrence School Museum摩根大学 unanimously approved the restoration plan for the students suspended from Lawrence High School during the 2013 school year.
According to Superintendent Carl Knox, the program will provide 15 hours of English instruction, counselor, who will be on duty for about 15 hours per week, and a teacher who will set up and teach the curriculum of English and social studies.
The program is expected to go into operation Monday.
Knox said that the funds could be provided from the summer school and humanization funds, which would cost $4,000 may be made available.
The class segment of the program would not only learn how to use a calculator, but would leave the possibility of putting the training in an on-the-job training program.
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Wednesday, October 21, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Was Game Prayer Appropriate?
The invocation given prior to the football game last weekend was at best in bad taste, and to say the least, a gross mistake.
Shades of Madelyn Murray.
Mrs. Murray, who spent a good part of the last several years mucking about the United States searching for a place to live, is also one of many perhaps the most vocal opposition to
forced prayer next to the Supreme Court, which reaffirmed this stand with the 1982 Engle v. Vitlae decision banning forced prayer.
Whoever was responsible for the prayer was not sensitive to the fact that the audience, however homogeneous it may have appeared to be, was not entirely of the Christian faith, or even any faith at all.
It is strange that a university admittedly committed to non-partisanship would allow such blatantly partisan activity, while a good portion of the crowd was forced to stand by in livid acquiescence.
Perhaps, as a friend of mine said, they should have saved the prayer until the ashes were dry.
—Tom Slaughter
LETTERS
Hope For a United China
To the Editor:
With regard to the article,
Erikson displays an extremely
prejudicial attitude toward
Taiwan has been a part of China and is a province of China although it is some 100 miles off the coast, and is a state of the United States and is some 1000 miles off the U.S. coast. It is surprising to see that the Chinese have arrived from Chinese, and even ridiculously places the Chinese among those who "colonized" China. They are also in Portuguese, and Japanese. As
early as the Min Dynasty, Chinese began immigrating to the island of Taiwan and to South Asia. Most of them were from Southeast Asia, and they settled on province on the mainland to Taiwan). They are the predecessors of those we call Taiwanese today. The dialect of Taiwanese is called Fukiense. Taiwanese are not different from the 'Mainlanders' in any aspect; race, cultural background and the language, only they settled in the island more than a century ago.
Among those "mainlanders" are my parents, who are fortunate enough to escape from the
Communists' hands. They then moved to Taiwan, where I was born, brought up, and educated. I feel that I am completely a Chinese, but it's not important thing is, I am not for that reason. I hate to see my country separated by two governments. The ideas of "one China and one Taiwan" and "two China" are most unbeatable to me. I would like to have a United China and it is been our hope.
The "return-to-the-mainland ideology" seems impossible to most people. But those Chinese in the regime and who enjoy freedom in the regime
the free world cannot forget that there are millions of their fellow people living in the dark behind them, who never know that some day in the future, every Chinese in the world can breath the free air and enjoy life in a world where everyone is safe.
Erickson also states, "Diplomatic relation and communication with Red China are necessary for a fruitful and successful independent development of Taiwan," referring to Canada's recognition of the Peking regime. I certainly do not think that there will be any change in "fruitful and peaceful future." Americans have already tasted
the bitterness of talking with the communists, and Canada will soon find out this fact, too. Being a Taiwanese or Chinese—myself, I don't see in any way that Taiwan's independence is necessary. Instead, we Chinese work hard toward the ideology of establishing an integrated, free and peaceful China.
Like most students at KU, I came all the way here from the other side of the earth to learn advanced technology. I am greatly disappointed to see a single article like "Crickson's."
Taipei, Taiwan, senio
Hslang Huang
'Surreal' Writing Noted
To the Editor:
It is unfortunate that the abortion controversy railing in the Kansan letters section was based on the article by Mr. Slaughter. His articles are always engaging: from paragraph to paragraph one can never be whether it is his thought or his prospe that is so hopelessly ruffled.
*Abortion, for one, has been so shrouded in biological fact and moral-religious manfact that the reality of the issue is lost, and it remains a question.*
Surely no one else has ever used those words in quite such ingenious formation. I'm sure there's a meaning there somewhere, perhaps two. Is it, perhaps, that Slaughter is more brilliant than we had as constructed this paragraph to represent aborted quintuplets?
But the readers' replies have kept apace. Never have thought and language been made such strangers. Though I suppose we should slaughter and company; if television or al really is replacing the print media, their writing eases the pain of its passing.
Awaiting your surreal rendering of other important topics of the day
David Perkins
Kansas City graduate student
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submitted in a single form 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 address. Students must provide their name and address.
DESIGN
XWILLIAMS
10/5/7
The Ideologic Gap?
Hey man . . . You change the world your way . . . I will do it my way!
SUA Funding Myths Corrected
To the Editor:
My purpose in writing is to reply to a letter published in the Kansan on September 30. The letter contained misleading information about the funding of Student Activities and the Kansas Union.
It has been my experience at the University to hear students continually attempting to reveal their experiences of "real way things are" or "the real truth." However, these reveals many times are communicating nothing but myths. The university presents as fact presented as fact is perpetuated. The uninformed student becomes the misinformed student. The erroneous information becomes accepted as truth and often influences wrongly attacked. The most recent example of this process was the above-mentioned letter to the editor. I would like to quote three of the statements made in the article and then reply to those "statements".
(1) "The union is a building, not funded by the Student Activity Fees."
(3) "Finally, the Student
(2) "Only two of its (SUA)'s activities are taken care of by student fees—the movies and speakers series."
The union as stated above, is not supported by the activity fee; however, it is partially funded through the campus privilege fee. In a conversation with Vice Chancellor Keith Nitcher, I was impressed that the $46 campus priviledge fee matches semester, which each student taking more than six hours pays as a part of his enrollment fee.
Senate is a student governing body, that considers the request of any organization, such as SUA . . .
"The uninformed student becomes the misinformed student. The erro neous information becomes accepted
(2) $10 for the Student Health Service
The breakdown of this is as follows:
as truth . . ."
(3) $1 for hospital improvement
(4) $15 Union Eee
(4) $15 Union Fee
(1) $12 activity fee, with the Student Senate responsible for allocation.
Half of this union fee is used to pay back the debt incurred by the building of the union additions and major improvements. The team goes to the union for operations, maintenance, repairs and capital improvement. This latter $7 per student represents about 5 percent of the union's total income. All other allocations are made, including that to the SU Presently, SUA receives an allocation of $12,500. It should be made clear that SUA receives this allocation from the University Operating Board, which is composed of representatives of the University administration, faculty, alumni, 3 SUA officers and student representatives who serve as the Body President with the concurrence of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Students have a voting majority on this decision. The Student Senate does not allocate funds to SUA as stated in the letter to the editor.
students, then appropriates this $12,500. Within the SU budget, many programs, such as the Music and Recreational clubs, poetry屋 the Civilisation Film Series and receptions cannot be self-supporting in addition, many programs can be self-supporting films can be self-supporting. Some programs, such as Festival of the Arts, The Coffeehouse, the World Travel Fair, small companies must be partially subsidized.
This is by no means a complete analysis of the union's income or expenditure, but I SUA. However, I hope it has cleared up some previous misleading information. I would like to remind you that letters to the editor, any facts which are used to support an opinion are indeed facts and not opinions.
The SUA Board, composed of 12
Irv Robinson
Prairie Village,
Senior and vice president,
SUA Board
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THE WILMINGER JOHNSON
'Pull the plug? Do I look like I'm crazy?'
Campaign Degenerating
"I wasn't horn with a silver spoon in my mouth."
-Kent Frizzell, Republican candidate for governor.
"You can always hire a good lawyer." Democrat candidate for governor.
These remarks are indicative of the depth and perception in the candidates' mouthings during the current Kansas gubernatorial campaign.
The race itself has begun to degenerate into meaningless name-calling, and the voter has to search for any substantive discussion of the issues.
The recent Republican charges of a conflict of interest in the Docking administration have been countered by a group of lawyers who paid his personal property taxes on time.
Frizzell advertizes that he has worked his way to the attorney generalship and implies that Docking is a poor little rich kid.
The Democratic nominee for attorney general accuses his Republican opponent of appearing "to aid in the defense of a convicted felon," because the Republican senator has gathered evidence for a future criminal case against an employee of the felon.
Frizelle declares that 18- to 21-year-olds are not mature enough to vote and, when asked about the need for gun control as a weapon in the war on crime, answers
with a worm-out cliche: "Guns don't kill
as such. People with guns kill
people."
The Republican state treasurer, with much ballyhoo, discloses at a Republican fund-raising dinner (of all places) that the state has paid $1,715.19 in "private club and bills" for Docking so far this year. The vigilant treasurer uses the funds to pay employees. He also spent $30,000 on the governor's airplane trips this year. What an issue!
Frizzell, in a moralistic and indignant tone, proclaims that Docking has appointed a man to a state agency on children and youth who has been a member of the Presidential Commission on Obscenity and Pornography and "has a permissive attitude toward pornography." God help us!
And of course there is the biggest issue of all—"campus unrest." The only issue here is, who can threaten the quickest installation toward any "campus uprisings?"
The gubernatorial campaign in Kansas has almost become a caricature of itself.
The meaningless cliches of a Frizzell are matched by the defensiveness of a staff, but refuse to check themselves as a campaign gradually slides into the mud.
no one in Kansas is benefiting from this
one-away and this includes the candy
that's being sold.
—Bob Womack
When you graduate from Never-Never Land and venture out into the big, cruel world, you will be expected to do more than learning the language, second-hand political palabu. You will be expected to produce, and to do it on time. You may consider those "discriminatory" professors to have well start preparing, because you can't put it off forever.
James Beckman Concordia senior
To the Editor:
Griff & the Unicorn
I must agree with Messrs. Rainey and Platt in their belief that "all universities discriminate academically as bright as others." Well, so does the world, people, so does the world. You cannot avoid the standards just because you think they are "too high."
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"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 21, 1974
5
Kansas Staff Photo
LOOKING FROM THE TOP floor of the Kansas Union, it is a long down to the first floor. The view has nestleable appeal, but most of the space is paved.
All But 2 of Eligible Halls Vote for 24-Hour Visitation
The trial period for 24-hour open visitation in residence halls is over and all but two of the halls have chosen the open plan.
The two halls which did not choose to have open visitation are Mrs. Paul Hall, Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Mrs. Donna of women, said this seemed women were less enthusiastic about open visitation than the men.
Dean McElenhie said that in Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Fermilin Hall he found the open wall he built was not being used very much.
The ineligible halls, such as the John F. Kennedy Library, Olive Hall, which was set up to give residents a choice, have limited visitation which usually takes place every week and every weekend, Fred McElenbie, associate dean of men, said.
HOPE Finalist
Give the cold shoulder to winter in a Woolrich Norfolk Jacket.
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*(Editor's Note:* This is the third of a series of five articles on the finalists for the HOPE Award to a student at the homecoming Saturday.)
Koevenig: 'Study Guide'
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Sitting in his cramped office in Snow Hall, James Koevenig, associate professor of biology at Brown University, received a philosophy of teaching and education. Koevenig is one of five finalists for the Senior Class HOPE Award to be presented by the National Society of Memorial Sanders.
Koeving prepared a paper for students in his biology classes where he asked them purpose and objectives of his course. In that paper he stated, "Education is a personal thing that asks about what students want" (education) occurs when one begins to ask why some students have idea of the way to find out."
Of basic concern to Koevinge is helping students to learn, or guiding study, but he said he can't really teach them.
"All I or any other instructor can do is to open new areas of interest to you (the student) and ask them how they see and solving problems," he said.
As an instructor, one of
Kaplan's basic objectives is to help
students understand the skills they
students and to aid them in
finding ways to use information
"It's most satisfying," he said "when I can believe that I have helped them put things together with a logistic expert on the ground."
financial constraints, are a major hindrance in the education system at the University of Kansas. Koevenig said. He attributed this to the failure of Kansas to ensure that good education can come
scientists have developed millions of ways to go about attacking problems," he said.
The most challenging aspect of teaching, Koveeng said, is to get students to think and to respond to a presentation of information.
"There are some days when I come in and the class is just like a party. There are already going when I get to class, and I am just there as a class."
It takes a long time, however, to get students to the point where they lose their inhibitions enough to carry on a class like that, he
Koevenig said that most of what he teaches is done through an inquiry-discussion approach.
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
SENIORS
"Who's to say what is relevant," Koevingen said. He said he sees a need for schools that give people skills—schools that, for example, give a person a degree in plumbing or wiring.
Large classes, due mostly to
"Most departments and schools at KU haven't realized that good teaching takes a lot of effort. Preparation of lectures, invening ways of getting across different ideas to the class and the follow-up of personal interviews make a great deal of time, he said.
"I don't think students can see the relevancy in some things," he said. "Education is the one time when experience can't be ignored."
only through interaction between faculty and students. This is a costly process, he said, and the faculty's Kansas are not ready to support it.
"There's got to be a closer relationship between faculty and students, and that can only come from knowing in the size of classes," he said.
that would better the quality of education, he said.
The issue of grades, Koevingen said, is just a "red herring. The real issue is an inability and lack of motivation to teach at teaching universities," of teaching undergraduates.
James Koevenig
"I dislike the threat of grades," Koeveng said, and "they aren't that important." A change in the administration was "the factor
Birth Control Next Subject For Lectures
"Birth Control Methods" will
be the second in a continuing
series of lectures of the
University of Kansas Human
Science Center (HSC) to be
present at t.p.m. Wednesday
in Lewis Hall.
HSC, a committee of the KU Commission on the Status of Women in Kenya providing an adult sex education program at KU. It is designed to educate women in the health and psychological aspects of sex.
TITLING
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The office complex, rented by the Student Senate for the organizations, will include access the Student Senate and a pool of office supplies. The offices will be available during office hours to type, answer the phone and the email, and visitors to the proper office.
Each organization will have a separate office with a desk and a phone connected to a central switchboard.
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Groups Get Work Space
To be allocated space, an organization has to be recognized by the Student Senate and must file a request with the Finance Committee of the Student Senate for approval Ebert said.
The Wesley Foundation building is being renovated this fall to house the offices of students recognized by the Student Senate.
Nine organizations have already been given space in the complex according to Bill Ebert. student body president.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Ebert said that the Moslem Student Organization had requested space for their work, but the specialities to investigate before allowing them space. The Lawrence Liberation Movement was in space when they applied he said.
These organizations are the KU Commission on the Status of Women, People, Zero Population Growth, International Club, the Bristol Bay University, Women's Coalition Student Mobilization Committee
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Wednesday, October 21, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Salb Sorry to Leave Football But Looking Ahead to Track
BY NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
Former University of Kansas football defineman lineman and current world record holder in the indoor shot-put, in 6-3, 275 lb.
10
Salb was a member of the 1968 Orange Bowl football squad, but didn't go out for the team this fall.
"I started training for ball," he said, "but a pinched nerve in my back caused some partial paralysis of my left calf."
Salb said his injury was not bothering him much and that he was going all out for track this fall.
Karl's decision not to particiate in football during the "71 season came last spring.
"We're lucky here at Kansas," he said, "because we have great indoor facilities where we can swim and work out all year around."
"Coach Rodgers called me into his office and asked if he could count on me for the next year," he said. "I would give him I would not participate."
Salb misses playing Jayhawk football and the experiences he had as a sophomore.
Karl Salb Swings Daughter, Karen Marie
"I really do miss it," he said,
"when we played our first game again.
I know I was choked up so choked up I almost cryed. I knew I should be out there with me."
As the season progresses Salb admits that his emotions are somewhat more under control than in the KU games, but "it is still there."
Salb is now rated third in the world in the outdoor shotput and is continually practicing.
"The heavyweights on the track team work out three days a week." he said
Height, weight and overall strength are extremely important in the shot-put, and Salah is just right for his stature.
Last summer, while practicing
in England, Salb's weight was up to 300 lbs.
"I really felt pretty good and you couldn't tell that I had gained a lot of confidence," he was just a bit slower, "he said. Kair is married, and he and his wife are engaged."
Karl is married, and he and his wife, Paula, have a two-year-old daughter, Karen Marie.
Sandy-haired like Karl, Karen
"It seems just a couple of days ago that we brought her home," Paula said.
KANSAN sports
Marie had entered what her mother had done to two twosies. "Although not explained in depth, apparently kids pull some strange capers during this period," she added.
Even though Salb doesn't participate anymore in football, he has been sent "feeder letters" from the university. He explained that these were merely questionnaires, but did tell them filled most of them out and sent them to his team.
"I don't really think I'll be able to win," he said. "I'm a professional football team." Kara said, "but if I was I might consider it. It doesn't seem too likely."
"It's quite a bit different when you're playing pro ball. If you are playing ball, you receive an injury you just miss experience, but in the pros you're
Originally in biology, Salb switched to a physical education major.
"I won't graduate in June," he said, "in fact. I don't start my career." Karl is an individual in everything he does, and he admits that the expression of infatuation fascination he finds in track.
... misses football but looks forward to track
He said, "I depend on myself.
and I enjoy track because I can see an instant reward. It's all up to me and my success or can be only attributed to myself.
"For me, anyway, it is a more personal thing than football."
Karl and Paula plan to have another child before the '72 Olympics, but Karl said, "If could be sure she would give me
After graduation, Karl, like many KU students, doesn't really
Sailing a Growing Sport at KU
By JIM FORBES
Kansan Sports Writer
Sailing is a growing hobby and sport in the Midwest. This growth is apparent at the University of Iowa, where a sailing club has been organized.
According to Jim Waters, the organizer and president of the club, the purpose of the club is to give interested sailing enthusiasts an opportunity and to form a team that can compete on a collegiate level.
WATERS, A JUNCTION City junior, talked about the growth and interest of the club and its goals.
"I started working with organizing the club last year," he said. "We're very lucky that we have so many skippers at KU. Right now, 15 members in our club and 15 of these people are on the team."
Waters said that a skipper is someone who has had experience in navigating and racing sail boats.
WATERSSAID that last year the club wasn't large enough to compete as a team with any other team, so he already had two regatta with K-State they won. He said he wrote a letter to Iowa University to explain why October 24 and 25 and it responded by inviting the KU team and told Waters that he brought as many boats as he wanted.
Waters said, "Next year we hope to do more of this type of racing on a national level. Its exciting sporting and its a lot of fun."
Waters said the growth of the sea was actualized by the so-called foot feed reservoir system in this area. He on said the cove sailing and fishing operations had long time. He added sailing has been well established in the big
"Those schools have varity teams and team boats," Waters said.
He said that if the team planned on doing very much in the coming years it is going to be a good group because the group is to need financial help.
"RIGHT NOW WE beg or borrow boats." Waters said. In Lawrence have boats and been real rice "looking in the sky," those people said.
Dwight Boring* says...
"We do wein' a bridge of $25 she needs meeting ourselves. But we don't have any trouble finding people to go on our trips," he added.
He noted that six people on the club have quite a lot of experience in sailing who ought to
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be able to compete in the top 50 per cent on the college level.
"ITS NOT HARD TO sail a boat," he said. "Anyone can do that."
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Two Track Stars Removed by Timmons
Rodgers also announced three defensive changes: Pat Ryan at left tackle in place of Duke Kendrick at middle linebacker in place of Kenny Page and Gary Adams at inside place of jerry Evans.
Two members of the University of Kansas track team were released from the team Monday. World record holders Jan Johnson, pole vaulter, and Brian McElroy, distance runner, were released after a meeting was held Sunday night with head track assistant Harvey Simmon, assistant Coach Harvey Simmon and athletic director Wade Siemon.
Coach Pepper Rodgers put the Jayhaws through one hour and 45 minute drills on Monday and Tuesday, as the team worked on the teamwork plan for the homecoming game at Saturday with Iowa State.
According to Johnson, the two athletes were released from the team because of disciplinary reasons.
KU Prepares for Cyclones; Heck Nurses Injured Back
Saturday in place of Gary Cooper, who suffered an ankle injury/Saturday.
Johnson, Chicago junior, set an indoor world record last summer when he played in championships when the event was cancelled. The jump was measured at 177".
Commenting on his release, Johnson said, "I feel that my release was justified and fair. Iair through the duration of the session and during my future plans are still indefinite at this time," he said.
sophomore, is a member of the world record holding two mile relay team. The Kansas team set an indoor championship last year.
McElroy, Massapequa, N.Y.
Nebraska game
Quarterback Dan Heck is held out of contact drills this week due to a bruised back he suffered in last Saturday's
Rodgers said Heck will be able to start Saturday.
Rodgers said Mike Gorbett will start at offensive left guard
The Jayhawks 2 no. 41
injured last week. The coach said
Bob Bruening, a Kansas City
sophomore to the Cyclones.
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Shows 2:30, 7:15,
0:15
Getting Together Is Better Than Ever!
Getting Together
Come Rap, Relax and Enjoy the Good Sounds at the Homecoming Music Festival. Select just the right group to suit your musical tastes from four bands playing.
The cost is minimal and any money you spend will go for a good cause. All profits will go to "Headquarters" the student-community committee to help those who want help.
There's something for everyone . . . at the Homecoming Music Festival.
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 23
Hoch Aud.
25'
Wednesday, October 21, 1970
University Daily Kansan
7
1
Rebuilding
Kansan Staff Photo
Interesting patterns and perspective are formed by
the latticework of girders on the sidewall of Jayhawk Boulevard in front of the Kansas Union. The beams will be used in rebuilding sections of the Union demolished by last spring's fire.
KU Students Abroad to Study
By SUSAN MORGAN
Kansas Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Over 100 students at KU in the past year have eaten their weiner schnitzel and gotten university credit for it, too.
THESE STUDENTS are participants in 10 University of Kansas programs of interest in which nine are nine week study programs.
The remaining three involve two months of study at a foreign university, as does Keen tutor, student advisor, said that all international study programs were taught in English to students an opportunity to experience another culture while学习.
THE BASIC REQUIREMENT for participation in the Junior Year program at the Russian institute and the summer institutes at Guadalajara, Eutin, Eustin, Germany is fluency of the country's native language.
The students participating in these more advanced programs live with families in the native area. According to Mrs. Keto, they are really known the country from both a cultural and social viewpoint.
At the Universidad de Costa Rica, a student in the program can study anything from an art history to an archaeology to social work.
One of these programs is the Junior Year at the Universidad de Costa Rica at San Jose. At present four KU undergraduate students in San Jose and attending the university for credit here at KU.
THE PROGRAMS that actuate students are the nine week summer institutes. Last year over 80 students participated in these, the Germanic Language and Literature department, the Portuguese department, the Spanish and French departments of the department and the Saviz Language department and the Literature department. These are programs of variety. The Summer Language Institutes in Barcelona, Eutune, Holzkirch, Guadalajara, Paris, and Leningburg.
THE EMPHASIS in these institutes is the development of skills in the native language of that country. All courses taken at these institutes count toward KU's graduation requirements.
The courses offered at the summer institutes in Holzkirchen
TONIGHT
In Hoch
Night of the Vampires
(Germany), Paris, and Barcelona, are basically courses in grammar, conversation skills, vocabulary, and skills in composition.
The summer institutes in Guelph and Hamilton are designed. Lecenting are programs for the more advanced students and have both beginneregistrates and graduate students.
THE HIGHLIGHT of the programs, according to several sources, is that students can free travel time each student had at the end of his program. This time allows him to travel to Europe and Latin America or Europe.
all the programs feature ocean-based field trips to areas of interest in the institutes. For example the institute in Eutin Austria, for example, organized a field trip according to Helmut Huebseler, professor of German and director of last fall's internship program; another field trips the Eutin institute visited Hamburg, Kiel and
THE RUSSIAN INSTITUTE,
unable to allow students free
transport to Moscow, has a
number of field trips for them.
They took field trips to Moscow,
Eiville, Philias and Tallin.
They also went to field trips in
field trips in their countries.
The other two junior-year
students programs send students to
the University of France, and 2nd University of
Bonn in Germany. The junior-year
in year in France is administered
according to Mrs. Keto, KU has
7:30 pm --- Dracula
with Bela Lugosi
9:00 pm --- Carl
Dreyer's Vampyr
75' for one
'1.00 for both
The sandwich is the most popular single form of food in the United States.
11 undergraduates in France participating in the program.
The summer institutes in Holzkirchen, Paris and Barcelona require only an in language the language, but the junior year programs require fluency in the language. Through this fluency the students are able to parachute in a wider range of courses.
SUA Classical Films
The Costa Rica junior year program and the Bonn program are both administered by KU.
THE OTHER PROGRAM open to students at KU is the Summer Institute, Studies in Rome, last year KU won a program. Rather than language the emphasis in this program is on understanding the countries
A wide avenue of experiences open to the student through these programs. He not only studies the culture, but also learns about it, but also can get a true feel of the people and their culture. This is the aim of the in-vestigations programs, according to the various directors of the programs.
Forum to Hear Pacifist
Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Forum will feature John Weismiller as its first speaker of the fall semester.
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI)-Drycleaners' last view seen macintosh with ap- pared skins and a headache headache for them after all.
The cleaners feared gutter shuttles would present hard to handle problems, but containing salt residue from ice removal preparations scattered on streets. A check of the biggest water collection at the Institute of Drycleaning here, showed that max coats with a thickness of 10 mesh are the greatest problem for the cleaners.
Weslumier, a former University of Kansas student and a member of the War Resistants strongly believe in nonviolent
Welismier said he felt that any damage something should be done to stop wars but bombing and other acts of violence are not the way to stop them.
He said that the league is closely connected with the War Tax Resistance movement,
He said that the War Resisters League was formed in 1923 as a part of War Resisters International, an organization of Gandhanian idea of nonviolence.
The Commission on the Status of Women will co-sponsor a conference to cooperation with the Associated University Residence Halls, All Scholarship Hall Council, Hall Council, and Fraternity Council, the Dean of Women's Office and the Dean of Men's Office, on Sunday, Oct. 25
Women Offer Leaders Lab To All Groups
Madeline Loftus, chairman of the lab, said the 10 hour training session is patterned after other courses held at the University of Kansas. And it has been felt that these experiences build Madeline's guidelines for working with others.
The lab will be geared toward freshman and sophomore men and women, but will also be open to other interested students.
Miss Lofta said the experiences gained from teaching helped the students a chance to learn leadership skills through discovery and in-
The lab will be the first in a series of workshops to encourage the development of leadership skills among KU students.
Registration forms for the lab will be available in the Dean of Women's and Dean of Men's offices.
Kappa Sigma
Plans Open
House Saturday
Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will have an open door to the public to display their house's partially completed remodeling. The Kappa Sigma house, 1045 W. Madison Avenue, was damaged by fire last April 11.
Dave Steen, Wichita senior and fraternity president, said the remodeling job would cost $260,000 and was scheduled to be finished next spring. He said the project could not be occupied until next fall.
The open house will be from noon until 5 p.m. Saturday.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
FRYE
BOOTS
belts·bags·vests·watchbands
moccasins·walkers·sandals·barrettes
BIZ MOSS.
which is against paying that part of taxes which are used for war
which are used for war.
Weisman's currently
inworking in the O'Regan book store
and is in charge of ordering
the political science books.
The forum will be held at 7 p.m.
Oct. 22 in the Activities Lounge of
the Union which located in the
Union south of the student offices
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
- Console
- Component
- Speakers
- Tape Decks
- 8-Track Tapes
9th and Iowa
BURGER CHEF
- 100% Pure Beef -
WHITE
SEWING CENTER
9196 Mass. V13-1267
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
RING DAYS
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21 and 22
The Official Ring
OF THE UNIVERSITY
18 65
UNITED STATES
METropolitan
Historic
Tower
KANSAS
A factory representative will be at the bookstore to help you personalize your KU class ring. Seniors-order now to assure delivery by Christmas. Juniors-get your ring now and enjoy it for a year.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
TOM JOHNSON
This Friday & Saturday don't miss the last performance this year of THE JOINT SESSION at the Draught House
8
Wednesday. October 21. 1970
University Daily Kansan
'Red Summer' Described
Book Recalls 1919 Riots
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
When racial violence is discussed, most people remember the 1980s in Detroit, Watts, Harlem and Edwaun. The only band which has been called the "Red Summer" because it was bloody. A book about it to be released on the Red Summer and it was written by a University of Kansas graduate.
the professor. William M. Mutte, Jr., associate professor of book history at the master's thesis in 1962 and wrote a brief writing his thesis on another topic.
Tuttle's book, "Rice Riot: Chicago in the Red Summer of 1919," is a review of the riots of Chicago which philanthropist Chicago Whitman made 38 people. During an interview Thursday in his office, Tuttle commented that he had attempted to report the riots from the level of the actual event.
"Riots result from friction at the lowest level, from gut-level competition." Tuttle said.
Tuttle explained that he began work on the book at the University of Wisconsin in 1962 and wrote it. Then, in 1968, he began thinking about the book again. From that time until the summer of 1969 he studied records of the rifts and talked to people who could remember them.
Tuttle spent the summer of 1968 in Washington, D.C., studying philosophy and at Howard University. He said before he began writing the book that he talked with people who had either participated in the riot or who were victims.
THE SPARK for the Chicago
The Spark, a 13-year-old
death of a black youth on Lake
Michigan. He was on a raft with
four other blocks when a rock hit
the water.
water. He drowned.
The state also attempted without success to have a photographer friend of Miss Tate testify he saw Manson at her own trial. He then blamed him. The implication was that Manson "caused" the place.
Deputy District Attorney
William Sharpe told
Tuesday that Allobelt told him
Manson, 35-year-old hulk cult
leader, when he at the estate in
1968.
In an effort to capture the "mood of the times," Tuttle said, I tell him that he was one of the Red Summer. He spoke with the chief craped at the train station and the first black YMCA in Chicago.
THE REDCAP related to Tuttle the migration of whites from the central urban area to rural areas, blacks viewed this migration.
Perhaps the most valuable wainter told me, was one of the wainter on the raft in Lake Michigan in 1919. Tuttle said many of the people who threw the rock-throwing incident and the drowning were not clear to him. The wainter did not
With the injury absent, opposing counsel debated admissibility of the evidence. Mr. Hatami, Iranian-born photographer, concerned his hearing over the picture of Manson. Hatami said the picture had "closely matched" the evidence.
LOS ANGELES (UP1)—The prosecution expects to get on the scene in early July, but the murder trial today evidence that Charles Manns viewed actress Sharon Tate's tentered home about four months before she and four others were killed.
Tutle uses the last chapter of he book to relate and compare the Rods in his 1960s. He said several comparisons could be drawn but the results were unreliable.
Rudy Atollbelli, owner of the Rudy Atollbelli store where the blonde actress and her husband, Roman PolanakI, lived, was on call as a prosecution
In 1919, he said, the riots were man against man, black against white and white against black.
Witness Says Manson 'Cased Tate House
There was little property destiny to describe. The only damage was done by whites. He said the whites were the aggressors in 1913—they were his allies.
BUT THE RIOTS in the '60s took the form of black battles against the police and attempting to get back at them. Ghettotes, Tuttle explained. Blacks have acquired a new determination to fight back at white violence.
The blacks are the aggressors now and they have confined their violence to the streets. Tuttle said. Fire, looting and sniping are characteristic of violent violence. Robert R. Summer, beatings and fights between groups were characterization of violence.
Tuttle said in both the Red Summer and the '60s, the blacks returned to fighting backs returned from fighting in World War I and expected equal chances for jobs and housing. And equally, they were disturbed.
IN THE '80s blacks became frustrated when they were unable to achieve equality through the vote. In 1968 Martin Luther King, Jr., was assassinated in 1988 the same year he form of a series of riots.
THE LANGUAGE used in the book is often obscene, Tuttle said. He said he the language of movies presents them and feelings
His next book, he would, said review and study the violence of convict-lease contracts, prison law, and police actions, along with police brutality.
Tattie also pointed out that you could wear a short sleeve in the 60% occurred during the summer. He said summer was better for people, black and white, time to relax and enjoy life.
Tuttle's book has stirred his interest in writing another one, he said. He said that not enough history on day-to-day violence had been written, so he would have a general history of violence.
New French Labs Offered
Instead of the usual highly structured language laboratory, French students this semester will come from a variety of alternatives.
The idea behind the new program, a spokesman for the department said, is to make the language more relevant to the
student's life and major. Also, it should let him realize that other people beside his instructor use the language.
One of these labs is a series of French speakers from the department of History, Heller, vice chancellor, spoke today to students. Other speakers in the program will be John Schoenberg, the Kansas relations and former speaker of the house School of the Church of the School of Architecture; and
Spanish Professor's Will Provides Scholarship
A gift to KU from a former professor emerita of Spanish will provide the Gardner Family Scholarship beginning next fall.
The late Miss May Gardner, who taught Spanish at KU from 1965 to 1973, donated $10,000 for the scholarships in 1967. Irvin Younghour, executive secretary of the National Development Association, said Tuesday.
The award will honor Miss Gardner, her brother Wilbur and their father Theodore Gardner.
their father Theodore Gardner,
Miss Gardner, a native of
Boston in 1897 and studied at the Sorbonne
in Paris and Columbia Univer-
wille College in Aurora, N.Y.
1909, when she returned to KU.
During World War I Miss Gardner took a leave of absence to work in the Red Cross in France and act as an American representative for the International Institute for Girls in Austria.
After her retirement in 1948, she lived in Lawrence until her death Sent. 11, 1970.
Wilbur Garder, her brother,
graduated from University of KU in
1896. He worked in the insurance
industry and served with the
1916, when he succeeded his
father as Kansas agent for the
National Fire Insurance Co. He
Frank Foley, professor of geology.
Through his will, he established
the theatre lab is producing excerpts from French plays for the national French play company, La Nouvelle University of Tulsa, French 1 and 2 students are acting in an excerpt from Albert Camus's "Le malentendu" which is being produced by a faculty assistant instructor in French
the Mabel Scott Gardner Loan Fund in memory of his wife, who was a member of the class of 1895.
Theodore Gardner was 12 years old when his family left Ohio to homestead near Lone Star in the insurance business in 1883.
He was an accomplished public leader and bureaucrat of the Kansas Department of Law. He served as Chair of the Republic and president of the Kansas Association of Societies.
The upper level French school where he cried from Jean-Paul Sartre's "Hui Clos" directed by Robert Anderson, assistant professor of history.
Engineering School Plans Juco Visits
Representatives of the KU school of Engineering next week will present their results to junior colleges to present technical programs on environmental pollution and to prepare students for future work in engineering and the sciences.
The purpose of the visits, according to Paul G. Haumann, mechanical engineering and coordinator of the visits, is to stimulate interest in the sciences among junior college students.
Producing French radio lab.
The students prepare a radio program which is aired 5:20 to every Wednesday on KANE.
In another lab students learn about the place of public place such as a museum. After learning its vocabulary, they visit the place and talk about it in French.
Other students are earning money in a scientific and technical research translation lab. These students are paid to translate scientific material from French or French to English
Another lab is a miniature
student lab. The student
learns students to be an
interpreter. One student speaks
and another student translates,
then writes back.
The first visit will be Oct. 28 in Great Bend at the Barron County Community Junior College.
Students can also pick a lab in which they are major or tapes talking about various aspects of France—art, drama, literature. These
Campus Bulletin
Law School, Council Room, 8:30 a.m.
Campus Crusade: Governors Room, 5
a.m.
Nst. Envir. Law: Regionalist Room. 8
n.m.
Nat. Envir. Law: Legalist Room. 8
Air Force History Film "Target Pilot"
Military Science Lounge, 13:00 a.m.
speech Pathology: I. aldo C. Cafeteria
Italian Tablet Meadowlark Cafeteria.
11:30 a.m.
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A
Arteries, 12:30 p.m.
German Department: Curry Room, 12:30
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria 2018
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A
Catertails. 12:30 p.m.
Law School; Council Room, 2:30 p.m.
Physical Collegium; ZM Malot, 4:30 p.m.
English Department; Curry Room, 5:30
m.
Law School: Council Room. 2:30 p.m.
Physics Collegium: 238 Malott. 4:30 p.m.
p. 10.
Ks, Nat'l Educ. Assn.; Kansas Room; 6
Cafeteria: 6.30 p.m.
Club Royale Interviews: Oread Room.
30 p.m.
Carmil Reclaiat; Albert Grebenk, 5 p.m.
Claude Christie, 7 p.m.
Carmichael Heath; Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Latin Amer. Chub: Room 101, 7 p.m.
Rilo Rippers; Governors Room, 7 p.m.
NA quarterback Club: South Louise.
Student Senate: Jayhawk Room, 7 p.m.
Kansas Bankers: Woodruff Auditorium,
7:30 p.m.
/ 10 p.m.
Psychology Undergraduate Meeting
Living Room, 7-30 p.m.
Psychology Undergraduate Meetings:
Forum Room, 7:00 p.m.
CWENS: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Classical Fairs: "Dracula" and "Vampire"
*Pom," Hector Audifontin, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
New Units; District. Regional Room
German Lecture: "Poetry of C. F. Meyer," Prof. Hesel, Yale, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Experimental Theater: "Vanshed at Dawn," Japanese Drama, 8:20 p.m.
Thursday
Savings and Loan Institute; Council Room, All Day.
10:54:20 AM 26/31/2019
State Senate: Swarthout Rectal
11:14:20 AM 27/31/2019
FRIDAY
FREE BEER
Guys *1.95
Girls *1.45
Sounds By
THUMP THEATRE
RED DOG
10:30, 2:50 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge: Browsing Room, 6:30
p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children; Council
10:00 a.m. p.M.
FREMISS Society: "M" and "Touch of
'xvl'." 7:30 p. 10 and
9:30 p.
Alumni Board Hears Results Of Fund Drive
The advisory board members of the Greater University Fund, the Kansas University Endowment Association's annual fall meeting, and the annual fall meeting Saturday morning in the Kansas Union.
Todd Seymour, director of GUF, announced that Washington County in Oklahoma had the highest percentage of alumni donors in the nation last year, which was located in Washington County.
Douce said that solicitations were made in mailings on the website on December mid-March, by telephone campaigns and through personal
the chairman of the board,
William C. Douce, Bartlesville,
then discussed the plans for the
1970-71 solicitation campaign.
Talks by Ross Copeland,
Associate Director of the Bureau
of Child Research, Jim Nichols,
President of the senior class,
Chancellor E. L. Laurence
and Jr. followed Douce's remarks.
Nichols and Chalmers also answered questions from the board members.
For a soft crust on home-made bread, place a small bowl of water in the oven while baking the bread.
Rock Chalk Scripts Deadline Dec. 10
Committees and chairmen include, in-between acts, Bob Reilly, chairman of the commission, sophomore. 843-8936, Connie Butterworth, Wilmeth, III. 842-7616, Dennis Wilson, Kansas City, Kans. sophomore, 842-6747, and John Nixon, Des Moines.
Dec. 10 is the final deadline for submitting scripts for the 1971 production, "Rocky," by Rapiley, Kansas City, Mo., member and Rock Chalk producer.
MONTGOMERY WARD
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*CHARGE IT ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN*
Nine scripts were submitted by the first draft deadline of Oct. 1. Repopee said it is not too late for him to write a script, but he began writing scripts as long as they are completed by the final second. Second drafts are due
Staff chairmen positions for Roek Chak Reve have been filled, but persons are still needed to work on various committees. Anyone interested in working on these issues should contact the chairman, Kopelye said.
Stage Managers: Bill Kent, EI
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Other positions: Clay Cox, Winta youth; 844-000, compartment; 842-1314, sophomore; 842-7314, and Mary Prohodyk, Dora freshman. Older students: Shoenebeen, Krikwood, Mo, junior; 843-610, costume
Gene Burt, Westport, Comm.
junior, 832 House manager;
music supervisor,
sophomore, 864-6425, music
director; Merk Emma, Eti-
more; music supervisor;
supervisor; Mike Vaughan,
Lawrence sophomore, 834-4050.
Jim McMurtry, Leawood
junior, 843-580, public relations
and publicity) Jim Higgins,
Prairie Village graduate student,
program, and Greg Hill.
Overland Park, program, and
art designer.
come
as you are
hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
2120 W. 9th
Use Kansan Classified
The Sergio Mendes Show
STARRING
SERGIO MENDES & BRASIL'66
HOMECOMING CONCERT
Sat., Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Tickets available at: SUA Office,
Information Booth, Kief's,
The Sound, Richardson's, Bell's
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
POLICE
THE INDIVIDUALIST
Today's man wants to look like himself. He doesn't want to look like everyone he meets on the street. From his hair, to his shirt, to the flair of his trouser, he wants his own look Mister Guy will have your look.
MISTER GUY NINE-TWENTY MASSACHUSET
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 21, 1970
Campus briefs
9
Campus briefs
Labor Secretary to Speak
Arthur Fletcher, undersecretary of the US Department of Labor and graduate of Washburn University, will speak Thursday afternoon at KU. Fletcher will address the labor relations classes of Joseph Pichler, a professor of law at Columbia University and Auditorium in the Kansas University. All interested persons can attend.
After graduating from Washburn, Fletcher played professional football and then became active in politics in Seattle, Wash., in 1968 His appointment to the labor department last year placed him among the high ranking blacks in the federal government.
Mize Address Scheduled
Chester Mize, U.S. Congressman from the second district of Kansas, will be the key speaker for Kansas Savings and Loan Association, which is 22-44 in Kansas.
Executive Seminar Planned
The institute, sponsored by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, provides a workshop for the exchange of methods and the presentation of new ideas in the savings and loan industry.
A seminar on "The Local Executive in a Turbulent World" will be held Oct. 22-23 in the Kansas Union. The meeting will have Frank Sherwood, director of the U.S. Civil Service Commission and the Federal Executive Institute as its main speaker.
The seminar is sponsored by the University of Kansas Institute of Publications, Conferences and Institutes and the department of political science.
Haskell Builds Complex
Completion of a new automotive complex being built at Haskell Junior College is expected by spring, 1971. The complex is expected to cost $1.3 million, according to Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell superintendent.
Members of the Women's Coalition in a Tuesday night meeting at the Women's Center urged that any woman skilled in making room decorations or crafts for sale should attend a proposed workshop. The workshop will be used to decorate the center and sell crafts to raise money.
The Women's Coalition is also sponsoring a self defense class that is open to observers each Tuesday evening from 6:30-8:30 at Wesley Center.
4-H Club to Meet Friday
The Collegiate 4-H Club of KU will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Friday in the living room of Gerritse Sellars Pearson Hall. The club will elect officers and discuss plans. The club is open to anyone, and is sponsored by the Douglas County 4-H Extension Office.
Homecoming Fans May See Skydiving
A request from the University of Kansas Sport Parachute Club Homecoming 1970, Oct. 23 and 24, occupied the Homecoming Committee during its meeting afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Tom Coulter, Boston, Mass., junior and secretary-treasurer of the Sport Parachute Club. The committee for its approval of the game jump by the four-man team. The four will be competing at the National College Parachute Jumps in Florida prior to the kickoff football clash between RU and Iowa State University.
It will not be known until later this week whether the jumps have been approved.
Although the Committee turned on the group's request for pregnant women to tentative approval for jumps into the conclusion of ballet training.
The jumps will be made only if the UAV is approved by the Federal Aviation Agency, KU Traffic and Security department and the KU athletic department.
Activities for KU students will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in Hoch Auditorium with a benefit rock and Dixieland concert.
After hearing the parachutists' request, the Homecoming Committee, asked to a final list of the activities planned for Homecoming 1970.
Four bands will be featured in
the show. The band includes Admision is 25 cents per person to hear music by "The Gatling
New World," and "The Ascen-
der."
All admissions and proceeds from concessions will go to Headquarters, Inc., Lawrence's drug abuse center.
Five days
Registration for returning alumni, beginning at 8 a.m. in the main lounge of the Kansas Union, and continuing through Homecoming activities. A general reception for University guests will begin at 10 a.m. in the
Other activities scheduled for
Friday night include a reunion
party and dinner for the 1935
football team, and the showing of
Treasure of Sierra Madre 'at 7 p.m.
in woodwright Auditorium.
Chancellor E L Laurence Chairmen J. and Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, will be present for the Confrontoon: How Lawrence is Meeting the Challenge of a job at 10 a.m. in Woodrford Auditorium.
Registration and a coffee will begin activities for the Class of 1960 reunion at 10 a.m. on the
Kansas University third floor. At the same time Spencer Research Library will open with a special event, the work of Charles Dickens.
Ten minutes of band music from Campanile Hill will set off Saturday afternoon activities.
The KU Law Society will meet at 3:30 m, in green Hallow Hall on Wednesday. Members of the Association Headquarters on the main floor of the Kansas Union Building.
Vice Chancellor Explains Steps For Promotion
Francis Heller, vice chancellor for foreign affairs and chairman of the promotions and tenure committee, has sent a letter explaining the process of selecting students to all University of Kansas members on the Lawrence campus.
Most nominations for
president for the state,
department or school involved,
he letter says, but nominations
by individuals will be accepted
The letter stated that student opinion should be given special attention in the evaluation of caching.
All nominations must be accompanied by bibliographies and copies of the nominee's five most interesting performances or exhibits when appropriate. The letter also noted that an abundance of unqualified praise about a faculty member may present more questions than it answers.
The committee will then prepare a list of promotions that will become effective next July.
The group receives its power,
from the chancellor and follows
procedures started by Chancellor
K. Clarke Wescoe.
Members of this year's committee are Heller and Dean Clemente, graduate School), both ex office members. Committee members from the Faculty Senate are Howard Boyajian, professor of mathematics; Craig, professor of French and Italian; Walter Crockett, professor of speech and drama; Berg, professor of chemistry; Fred Van Leick, professor of mathematics; Takekir Higuchi, professor of pharmacy; William Kirkman, professor of architecture and urban design; Talder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; Floyd Preston, professor of engineering; and Phil H. Russo, professor of education.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
One dav
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kunun are offered in the Student Union. To order color, reed or national origin
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
*Western Civ. Notes - On Sale on New Revived, comprehensive, *New Analysis of Western Civilization*, 4th Campus and Hour 14, 11th St.
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your taste. MUZ. 10-20
LEPIDOPTOTA CREATIONS—Ham-
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Mo 12 000 wiarnit warnthe
Mo 12 000 wiarnit Warnthe
W 40th W 6th Pk. BH-42,
Open Lab
1958 Thunderbird Convertible: 300
and 450cc. drive, front brakes, front
brakes, brakes, front tires, rear
stereo tape; drive lights; belts; R
tire; GV, brake, exhaust gears;
G70 W20; upholstery and throw pillow; smee-
pholstery and throw pillow; smee-
pholstery and throw pillow; smee-
pholstery and throw pillow; smee-
Late release 8 truck series tapes, CCR.
New release 10 truck series Zepelpie, CCR.
Grateful Grater, Grateful Grater
$450. Woodstock V1 & I-8
$450. While Sweeping
1916 Mast
10-23
1903 Hosta, Acet-100 cycle, Kyle
Gallagher, 42; 2007 Hosta, 60-
85; Bliell & Bell Hosta son mom-
ney (2002); A. T. R. Hosta
1905 French Rifle, Rifle-200; Folio
4, 26-48; P. L. Vaughn, EXTRA 4,
24-62; M. A. Williams, EXTRA 4,
Visit the OMNIUS for the unique in-
spiration of paintings, hunting, weed-
selling, jewelry, fashion and Carve's glass, and pottery with the Indiana Opera on Owen's Flower Shop.
OK people so you don't want to pay $50 for a super Alicia Romeo. When will you pay it? I am determined! Sam, VI 3-1683, 1403 W 7-10
Ugly but it will get you there. 1863
VW in excellent condition. Single
owner. Engine rebuilt, well cared for
$600 cash: Call Dave, 842-765-1021
3-yr old Gibson classical guitar. Good body & strings. Excellent tune, $180. New S-ll for $90 or highest off.- Call 841-2500 in 10-elec. 10-22
**Port:** Sal-Sim-Gym. Demonstration Model) used: 3 times. $4.00. Also: 20i-HI-STANDARD revoler, holder & cleaning kit) $5.00. *Kit* #68-3N8R.
Gibson B23-C Base Guitar, with hard shell case, year 1982, a half-hall. Excellent condition $250. Conard Base Guitar, $60. Call Mark. B421-420-106
Three days
Size 44 heavy suede coat w/Alpaca lining. One year old Great shape 1 just didn't grow $208-835-1215
1963 Triumph-6502 Bonneville, engine rebuilt recently new rear brake, new rear tire, repainted. 10-inch wheel. Bar stock 80% BMW M4, 842-310
For Sale - Super 8 Movie equipment,
Camera Projector, Like New like
reasonable, Call 842-5399, by 6 p.m.
1907 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl., 3-speed.
Good condition. 841-2658 10-23
Motorcycle helmet- Daytona (full-
white), Biceo (half-red), Best offer
UN 4-4849, after 5-843-2974, 10-21
Sensitivity cards now available at
The Town Crier. 919 Mass. Open 11:
10 p.m. 10-23
M68 MGB. Purchased in Belgium, Janus exhaust, two tops, German radio, minor body work needed. Luggage carrier—wire drive wheels RH2 450.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
400 words or fewer: $2.00
Et Cetera
Tony's Servi-
Be Prepared!
starting service
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
Lorraine, CA 95128
0-208-1008
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components.
Tony's 66 Service
RADIO SHACK
1000 Mass. 842-3661
in the WALL
930 W. 23 842-9464
each additional word: $.02
*Tune-ups
*Lub Servic
Same Time -- Phone Order
863-7685 -- We Deliver -- 9th & III
Here's your chance for some hip old-time outfits. Ballard Center, 7th & Elm. Oct. 21-24, 8-4. 10-23
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON
INSURANCE
1964 Ford 2 dr. HT, V-8. Automatic,
60,000 miles. Good condition, $250
+12,243. 10-23
Triumph Road 68, Splitpeir, radio,
Tonneau cover, one owner, $850, 770
W. 67th, Terrace, Mission Hills. EN
2-13
4303
POH SALE: 1963 Lincoln-Continental complete power, A/C, leather inertia mats, new interior, improved condition guaranteed. Basket over $700. 843-727-600. 10-26
Stereo component, 100 watts, AM/FM, FM stereo radio, Garrard changer, Jensen speaker system, tape deck, DSLR, DV camcorder, White Sweeting Center, Mann 19-103, 24 White Sweeting Center, Mann 19-103
Cought 1970 Eliminator. 428 C.I., 4->
peed, AM-FM Stereo. Beautiful
with Goodge Polygons list. List for
goodge Polygons list.
$2790.00; 834.457. 10-26
74 "Chapener 82-24 rigid frame, 9" ext.
springers, 6" off-heel, peanut tank
mount, 6" off-heel, cushion, comp-
ound seat w/ seatbelt, many,
by appointment only! $005. 84-4761
FOR SALE: Circular table saw, lightweight and portable $45. Twint-book chestboard hood board with frame $25 pair. $43-2454 a. 6 p.m. 10-26
Male Irish Setter for sale Needs good home AKC registered. Loves people and wants to be your friend-Call 842-8332 at 5:00 p.m. 10-26
Like new 1988 V.W. convertible, air conditioning, vinyl interior, two new tires. After five宅 834-3594. 10-26
Must Sell- 1970 BSA Lightning Excel.
Low Mileage. $1,100. Call 841-
221. 10-26
AMPIC COLOSUS AMPLIFIER 4-
12" Lancing speakers, 300 watts power,
and more. For guitar, ocar, bass,
keyboard and for recording bus.
John, 864-006-20
Custom Made. Speaker. Systems—Sound to meet your lastfit power, or voice. Hardware. Systems for hard and bands. Systems for hard and bands. Thursday afternoons. 10-27
A Smith-Corona tyrewriter 29 yrs. old and in perfect condition Elite type.
Cost $45.00 Call 842-3739 10-27
Psycheduct Light Bags and Systems for stresses and bands-from $20.00.
Call Dave at 841-2395, Tuesday or Thursday afternoon.
10:27
Used Ampel 761 tape system for sale.
See on display at Ray Audio. 10-27
Volkwagen "Bull" (*Koepel in hot Kakao Kummera*) White, excelent condition, 24.900 mi. was reached on the first evening. Cost nothing to travel, 10.22
Purdor. 1966 Farlane. 208-9 WB
tord. hardship, good condition. Must
sell, leaving town, Call Sieve. UM 4-
1978
10-27
Chevy. 1970. *Nova* 307-V8, 3-speed. stck floor, black-gold vinyl top, low mileage, excellent condition. leave to call. Town Steve. 684-3078. 10-27
Must Ship-Harley Tiger 750 cc, engine in excellent condition, map whiplash, and chrome side shifter, $350 or best offer. Bkli-841-2215. 10-27
ONE-STOP 'MUSIC STORE' Sales.
Selection of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Kochwood School 1902 Mass. Open. Music store. Parking. 841-760-3077, DF-street parking
841-760-3077, DF-street parking
Graduate in Latin American Literature with 64 hours of REVISTA CONFERENCIA de la Universidad de Revista CONFERENCIA TOMÁS MARISMARCADO a few books of the Rosario Carácer series (Model 1070). 3.2-used stereo tape library of Argentine tango and fanko; 4.1-used Nicaa 32mm Ekranic camera. Cell phone.
2206 town 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Your headquarters
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
Sony TC-8 tape player and recorder.
Complete with tapes and tape box
41; sizes old. Call Joe Luzar, 86-133
*max 744*
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Friendliest Service In Town
Mechanic on Duty
Courtney Coz
mİDAS*
THE CONCORD SHOP
SNOW TIRES on sale. Make your knife either grab with the stick ackermann or with the blade standardly grabberhacks ACE TREK HILCHLIM MOBILE 10-27
BICYCLE - FOR SALE MAN'S DRIVE
sneak black Ralghra racehaw and on.
Woman's three speed racebear, racer,
three condition. Floor tiles.
9298 10-27
mufflers and
shocks
REAL ESTATE
- STRETCHER FRAMES
  many in stock
  others on order
—others on order
● ARTIST CANVAS
FOR RENT, 3 single rooms for $150.
up. LANDMARK and tenants add
our free rental listing services.
and have room upstairs.
3586. If no answer 843-7201. 10-23
many in stock others on order
38 acre FARM 11 miles south on highland. Outstanding. 2 bedroom home, 2 bungalows. Also 20 ACRES with 3 mory house in Lynch Real Estate, 841-2568.
A CHURCH of your own for $2300
Freedom of worship in picturequeen
parlor. Please join us. Pray while you work. Lay
church floor. Bid time: 8:41-10:23.
no answer 843-1601 10-23
NOTICE
Scene and secluded 160 ACRES of bottomland, pasture, and woods. 1/4 mile from lake near Baldwin. Two houses on the property. Lynch Real Estate. 10-23
- ARTIST CANVAS
ARTIST CANVA
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
Several SMALL HOUSES Low cost living for price conscious people own or buy for $50 to $80 per month. At大型屋, Lny Real Estate, At大型屋, Lny Real Estate.
INCOME PROPERTIES near campus.
Insurance from $400 to $1000 per month left
from $400 to $1000 per month left for you. Live
closely by being in your home. Lynch Real Estate, 307 W. Bith 814-265-9000.
OILS AND ACRYLICS
- BALSA WOOD
PRIMARILY LEATHER. Lawrenc's oldest and finest leather shop. Features handmade belts, watchbands, and other accessories. MASS—Downtoe. 10-30
844 E.13th St. 843-3871
B-B-IQ and B-B-Q from Bar-B-Q from Bar-B-Q.
Small plate 21.30 Plate of bristle knot.
31.60 Rhib slab to 40.30 Sloan plate
31.60 Rhib slab to 40.30 Sloan plate
31.60 Rhib slab to 40.30 Sloan plate
31.60 Rhib slab to 40.30 Sloan plate
31.60 Rhib slab to 40.30 Sloan plate
31.60 Rhib slab to 40.30 Sloan plate
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapad, 843-4022. tf
Tart's **Laundry**—10323. Mass, main,
laundry, washdown, washed, dried,
and put in the dryer. Tortoise shells
hanger! Can usually give nice-day
shirts! Priced at $45.00. 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Through,
Saturday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday.
Notice—If you like gold, if you want values, if you like goodies in your umbre-tun-bumy, and if you like fun games, the TIME BOOK THE PEOPLE BOOK 10-21
All those interested in underwriting for
the U.S. Army will be sent to:
Oct. 24, contact 815-360-6453, or sign up in the S.U.A.
box and you will be admitted free to
use the Army building.
Need a new car or a good used car?
See Ed. Parts, Dale Willey Pontiac.
843-5200 10-21
THE STEREQ STORE
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUALITY
DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
928 Mass. .. 843-8500
"If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Prevent
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
The Sirloin
ROASTERY
FARMER'S
GARDEN
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
US, choice steaks
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N. of Kav
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1611
We will buy you used paperback
books. Especially educational books.
Buy, sell, Trade. Now boating 25,000
boats. Volunteer in our library.
M v. 3-7278. Mint. 10,28
Come to: Lennon Zerva's 170 Mass.
Non-profit record store. Record $4.99 for
$3.39 $5.98 for $3.99 Xerox 67e per
nine. Nickel dollar boxes 10-22
FILMS of N.U.-K.U. Game. Kansas room of the Union, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21. 10-21
Lew and Phyllis—Formerly of The Southern Pt.ni—were located at, The Harbour, 1013 Mass. Come and use us BAD AD FOR DRAW DRAFT 10-23
Graduate student looking for roommate 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Phone after 5:30, 843-2542. 10-22
THIRSTY1 Come out to Sandy's during the Pepa Hour! The Pepas for 10C 3-4 every day 21/20 West 9 10-27
Getting married and must sell my contract at Naismith for the spring semester. Call Debbie, 843-7828. If
Student needs ride to and from campus from Rigilea Apts. Call 842-6504 after 6:30.
Add a Third Channel effect to your system with conversion and instu-
sion settings from the previous menu.
From $0.00 per Call Have an additional Furthur and Tuesday afternoon calls.
WANTED
Sentors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
WANTED. WATCHES - for handmade leather watchdogs individually fitted by the owner, available starting at $5.00. For quality bather, see the craftsmanship at Priory.
Wanted: Your Radio dial on 10.9
fm for grovy heavy music; Object-
Pure Litening Enjoyment KL-WN
1.00 p.m. 1:12 a.m. 10:28 a.m.
Roommate female wanted. Share 3
room apt on Ohio. On Ekt $750
including 16th. Student or full time
class. Bachelor or Master
Mary. 843-7463. 10.21
Accounting and typing: Part time winter, summer in Minnesota. 842-6587 10:22
Wanted: Student, or Housewife, with car, interested in part time job, your own hours, $100-$300 per month, potential. Call 833-2817. 10-23
Wanted: Someone who needs roommate. Female grad student. Prefer modern apt close to campus. Call 842-1017 Mon-Fri. 10:23
Vegetarians into Eastern Philosophy,
Meditation, Yoga to start living group
on farm. First girls preferred to
young girl; go to奶油 rate.
4560 10-27
Female roommate who has an apartment or is looking for a graduate student preferred. Call 842-5199 10-27
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will also accept
typing. Have electric type-
map. Knows Word Call. Call 817-364-
Mrs. Wright
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Special on fresh hivesworms
with dehydrated bait. Cash &
bags $29.00 per basket.
Of all other cut flowers, Wide
for your journal cooking and
your journal cooking and
ALEXANDER'S
FINEARTS & CUSTOMS
FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Low Down Payment
Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fineplace
Dining, Living,
2 car garage
Kitchen
Patio
HIRD AGENCY
Dissertation - thesis - manuscript -
work used,工种 used in IB Metacellic with carbon ribbon call. Call Mrs. Troxel- 240 Ridge Court-842-1404-10-23
FOR RENT
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
Typing—theses, dissertations, papers,
books, articles in Spanish, German or
transferable languages, experienced,
efficient Typist. M.A.
Computer Engineering, Mrs. Harwat,
841-2634.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typwriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 851-3281, Mt.ruckman
LOST
For Host 1, bedroom apt, also double sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males) Near campus & town 843-5672 tf
TYING-P, ten years experience. Thesis, dissertations, term papers, mitele-lanceous. Paper furnished. Fast and friendly. Phone 842-1361. Mrs. Nikon
Typing — Good Work, English, Spanish,
or Portuguese. Everything considered.
After 5 p.m. bring work to room
Lot No. 16, Mt. 10, 12-33
Theses, dissertation, manuscripts, and term papers. Electricity. Typewriter. Work Guaranteed. (Mrs.) Mary Woolf, 1712 Alabama. 843-976-0500. Woolf, T12.
For Bent-College Hill, Manor, Now available 1 and 2 bed, apartment closes to campus See at 1741 W. 19th or call 843-8220
843-6153 843-8624
To KU Man, small form efficiency effi-
cency to KU. Also Mr. Kirkwitto from
Kenya needs a roommate Close to
campus Phone 843-8343 10-22
For Rest 2 builf免障 apt in quen-
neighborhood include range, refrigi-
ege, new carpet $80 per m² mo-
tion. Call McGreeal Real Estate - 842-2500 - 16-21
2 B.H. furnished apt. in basement of
2 R.B. private home. Kitchen & bath.
Room from camper. Available
immediately. 481-488. ISBN 0-492-10352
2179
LOST Gold wedding band in front of Flint Hall. If found please call-841-760 after 5:30 p.m. EHW. 10-21
SUMMER
EUROPE
$187.
Call: Uni-Travel Corp.
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES
opportunities for students & academics
Group to obtain lower-tiered travel
Group to obtain lower-tiered travel
$287 for minimum group of 4
$387 for maximum group of 4
1st Air Travel Corp.
Travels airlines'
(6417) 5992878
23 Price W
Missouri Misc. 09901
Last billfold cover weekend on Term.
Reward for return of L.D. and
dog of Dog. Call 842-4790 after 5:00
p.m. Ask for John.
Lost: Algebra text and Chem. 21 notebook between learned and Ohio, Also, Dictionary in Robinson. Call 841-2141 or bring to 415 Florida. 10-22
Woman's gold, Bulova wristwatch.
Thursday, in Malott Hall. Sue Wilson,
842-3011.
19-26
DK
Prescription Sunglasses. If found call 664-583-0 or contact JBP, Room 319.
Cash Reward 10-22
Male roommate to share two-bedroom Gatehouse Apt. $33.50 monthly. Rest of October paid. Call 841-282-123.
Let
Malls Shopping Center
Kansan
TRAVEL SERVICE
Work
Help Wanted - Reliable kits to house-
clean in private homes. For information
call Tereish Oshant, 842-7562
*at* 0:00 p.m.
10-23
HELP WANTED
New company opening offices in
Lawrence. Several positions available.
Call 1-800-742-9635 to work a week
Starting salary $20.00/month
6052 between 1-4 p.m
10-21
For You!
Maupintour
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner 12.$.24. Sandwiches & Tee & down. The Bull & man dishes & the Man & Restaurant & carry-out.
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Classifieds
PLANNING A TRIP??
and Christmas Reservations
at no extra cost to you!!
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
VI 3-1211
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Spanish Modern
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
silby's
Statuary
GSH
OPEN
9:30-5:30 Daily
'Till 8:30 Thurs
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS
*You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
- Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-6153
See by appointment—Call
843-6153 843-8624
099 11/17 843 11/17
099 11/17 843 11/17
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
10
Wednesday, October 21, 1970
University Daily Kansan
FRIZZELL
FRIZZELL
Keep Right
While law is being learned in Green Hall, law is being broken in front
of the building. The Frizzell campaign bus parked in the left lane Tuesday about 11 a.m. Some law students called the department of
traffic and security, but no ticket was issued.
New Latin Culture Lecture Topic
By SANDY STONE Kansan Staff Writer
John A. Brushwood, a distinguished KU professor of Latin-American literature, gave the second of a series of eight lectures in 1964 at Lecture Series, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in Woodruff Auditorium. The topic of his lecture was Latins and Their New Novels."
FOR MANY YEARS the people of the Latin-American countries had been looking outside their own culture for new trends and they were gradually becoming more like the United States every day.
Brushwood pointed out that we know pitifully little about Latin writing, and the authors are published on the subject generally tell us only what we know.
Because of this trend, Brush-
wood asked, "Is there anything
that can be seen at this time that
is really new?"
1-There is a government in Cuba now that is new to the Latin American scene.
Brushwood answered the question by using the following examples:
2-Pera is now under a reformist military regime and the new government is bringing out needed reforms.
3-MIK—a group of young radical activists who are not claimed by either the right or the side left of the political spectrum. The communist party because it opposes the order, does not claim them either.
THE "BASIC point that I want to make," said Brushwood, "is that things are changing. There is a changing cultural outlook."
Brushwood said that the direction of change is in the outlook of the colonialist syndrome that is disappearing. The
colonialist syndrome is the trend of the Latin-American people to celebrate and celebrate cultures. Because of the change in ordinary life, the disappearance Brushwood said. This includes the expectation of losing and the acceptance of it.
"The best definition of the new Latin-American novel is that it has got riden to the colonialist attitude," said Brushwood.
THE BOOM of the Latin-
American novel began in 1964. It was then that criticism of the novel was approved, said Brushwood.
Brushwood pointed out that the increase of Latin-American novels was only one aspect of the new novel.
"The new novel dates from the 1940s" and has three characteristics," said Brushwood.
1-There was a new way of looking at the national circumstances of the Latin-American countries.
2-There was a new willingness for the authors to learn from a brushwood that said this influence influenced by other authors was creating many writers to be the "Latin-American Joyce."
TO SHOW THE irony of this comparison, Brushwood said, "A Latin-American Joyce makes me sense as an Irish Fidel Castro."
3-Innovation—This reduced the correlation of authors to a membership of the larger tradition.
"Iinnovation has lead to the writers privilege of inventing rather than reproducing," said Brushwood.
the change in the sequence of events, and the putting of them into an order that makes the reality of the subject more immediate. The removal of the line between life and death so that the character can talk from both sides of the line, and the allowance for the flow. This is in contrast to the real present, past and future.
Brushwood also spoke of the techniques that the authors of the new novels are using. These are: The fragmentation of language.
In reference to the changes that are taking place in the new novels, Brushwood said that he felt that this could be happening
to the total Latin-American culture.
BRUSHWOOD HAS published five books in the Latin-American novel field and will do research in South America next year to complete a book on Spanish fiction during the 20th century.
Brushwood received his Ph.D. at Columbia University, d. after three degrees from Randolph-Milligan University of Virginia. Before coming to KU, he was professor at the University of Missouri.
WSU Panel Needs Time
WICHTA, Kan. (UPI)—the chairman of the federal panel opening a hearing today into the college's request that University chartered plane said the board has had only 10 days to complete its work and second hearing may be called.
A retired Adm. Louis M. Thayer, a member of the National Airlines Association (NTSB) and chairman of the inquiry board, said Tuesday that Ms. Thayer might have to have a second session. He indicated
have had enough time for preparation". The parties he referred to, the officers of the company, owner of the plants Golden Eagle Aviation Co., which supplied the crew. Wichita State University's Aviation Administration (FAA).
He said the hearing on the Wichita State campus was being called a "notice" because of "public interest" in an *adversarial interest* in a crash in the Colorado Rockies which took 30 lives, including those of 13 players.
"It is just quite possible we may not have all the information I was going to give here," Thayer said. He added that the "parties are concerned with how much they are concerned."
Professor Predicts More Race Tension
By RITA HAUGH
Kangan Staff Writer
There is no hope for major change in race relations within this generation, David Katzman, assistant professor of history and finalist for the HOPE award, told night at the Chi Omega house.
There can be no change because people in the college world are not changing than younger children, he said. There presently exists a generation gap with those who were older and they are the potential for the future.
Katzman was one of four speakers who were invited by the Inter-Fraternity Inter-Praternia Council to speak at sororities and fraternities
"Black-White Relations in the Community" was his topic. His area of specialization is Afro-American and urban history.
"My speciality is explaining how we got here, not how we get out," he said.
Katzman spoke briefly on his impressions of Lawrence and then answered questions from the audience.
He gave a synopsis of the situation in Lawrence as he saw it come coming here last fall. When he began meeting people in the community last fall for the second time, he went going to blow up, he said.
Because Lawrence, until last year's race problems, had a lack of violence, it was considered model for race relations, he said.
Now that people have become awakened to the problems, there is fear and anxiety, he said.
Much of the problem in Lawrence stems from a lack of leadership. A city commission of five commissioners, elected at large falls into the minority category.
"This is generally a sign that a suitable minority group in the country is represented, he said. "If the voting were done by wards, there would be no change."
As long as there is not a black representative, he said, the blacks can't officially voice their problems.
Katznan said he believed that many things the BSU fought for were not true, and that parents were more concerned with the "bread and butter"
He predicted that things would "get tougher" as black parents become more active and take over leadership from the BSU. Much of the interest of the black students on the school system, he said. The greater the education a black has, the more discrimination he
"Violence brings about additional repression and prevents change than helping it," he said.
He emphasized that violence and non-violence were not the only choices.
He termed the Black Panthers a group that performed social deeds against the government much like that of Robb Hood.
The black separatist movement is similar to the white separatist group in the late 1980s and early century he said. These groups felt they needed a bond to give each other support to establish social organization.
It wasn't until the 1980's that the blacks saw they should imitate the ethnic groups to have a more secure base, he said.
The system will change if we examine ourselves and make changes in large institutions. He emphasized the need for communities so that communities could have more power over their institutions.
Katzman, who admitted that he was a pacificist, said he thought the energy exerted for violence could be used for non-violence.
encounters. The gap between black and white college graduates is much greater than in high school dropouts, he said.
"Instead of starting over in the place, place, place," he said. We were 30 years ago. We shouldn't start from scratch every time, he said.
Katzman cited the 1850s as an authoritative consensus in American history, when he built many Americans. The kind of things happening in 1970 are often the same in modern society, he said, because Americans have lived with Katzman.
"We are making progress in spite of ourselves," he said. More blacks are in the middle class than ever before, he said.
In Lawrence, the students are more condemned than the blacks, he said, because it is less likely to be overtly anti-black today.
The problem with American evangelicals is that they are in the credo of Protestantism and are true Calvinists, believing that anyone who worked hard could have been saved.
Blacks tend to hate themselves
Blacks tend to hate themselves
this hate is internalized, he said.
Since the United States is 80 per
white this, in inscapable, he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Methodists Start Minority Fund
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 38
Thursday, October 22, 1970
See Page 9
Chalmers Advocates Lowered Voting Age
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said Wednesday he favored giving the vote to 18-year-olds, but not on the basis of the "old to tight, old enough to vote" argument.
The Chancellor's justification for lowering the voting age centered on a more academic readiness.
"Today's 21-year-olds are as qualified or more qualified than were 21-year-olds when
Chalmers said for that reason he had been in favor of lowering the voting age even before Congress passed the necessary legislation last June.
"My support relates less to the usual arguments," he said, "and more to the fact that we have documented unquestionably the greater learning achieved by students at 18 than that achieved by 21-year-olds when they were given the vote.
"In a democracy we want every thoughtful citizen who's well informed to vote. I think the 18-year-olds add a substantial number of thoughtful citizens to the electorate."
fight the lowered voting age.
The Supreme Court this week is hearing arguments by attorneys from Texas and Alabama who contend that Congress acted unreasonably when it granted the vote to 18-year-olds.
Chalmers said he hoped those who oppose extending the voting franchise were not too alarmed by the change.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOEFMAN
"Frankly, I think the law is overdue."
Chalmers said he wasn't qualified to comment on the judicial questions involved in the court battle, but said instead he hoped "whatever processes it takes (to validate the law) will be pursued as expeditiously as possible.
"Frankly, I think the law is overweed." The議院 said voting by 18-21 year olds could have large impact politically in Lawrence although the effect would depend on the number of new voters who registered and upon previous voting patterns.
Vice President R. L. Bailey at Senate Meeting
FIRST PERSON IN THE WORLD
Students especially, he said, would have to register in Douglas County rather than in their home counties before the consequences of a University vote would be felt.
The chancellor also said "if you go by the number of students who have voted in University elections" to predict student success, he said, "you very small number who are likely to vote."
... watches and hopes for more senators to arrive
Ill-Fated Plane Was Overweight
WICHITA (UPI) - Richard Stephens, a football player who survived the crash of a Wichita State University charter flight, was injured during Wednesday on an ambulance stretcher.
He told a National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) inquiry panel that he noticed on May 1, 2004, when Martin 404 during the Oct. 2 flight from Wichita to Denver. He said he mentioned this to the pilot at Denver's Staples Field and asked if his planes were just put together loose like that.
The plane took off from Denver for Logan, Utah, where the Wichita State team was to have played Utah State the next day. The crash minutes later into a mountain 55 miles away, with twisters, including 13 players head coach Ben Wilson and athletic director Bert Katzemeyer.
A crowd of 300 persons filled the hearing room on the Witchhill State campus. An NTSB spokesman said he could not recall a hearing at which a survivor was wheeled in on a bed.
Stephers, 22, a 25- pound tackle from Andover, was brought from Wesley Medical Center where he is being treated for a double compound fractured leg, a dislocated hip, crushed sternum and burns. He spoke in a low, subdued voice.
His testimony followed another player involved in the crash, David Lewis, a defensive end from Duncan, Okla., who said he was "very, very scared" because the team was behind him. After the aircraft" after it took off from Denver, Lewis walked into the hearing on crushes.
Stephens said he was worried because the plane was flying below the peaks of the mountains. He said the mountains seemed to be above the plane remained at about the same altitude.
He said this prompted him to go to the cockpit, but the pilot and the co-pilot did not seem overly concerned.
As other witnesses before him, he said the plane made a right turn, followed immediately by a sharp left turn and then shook vigorously before impact.
Jerry Meyer of Silver Plume, Colo., who said he saw the crash from a highway above, testified the two propellers stopped just before the crash. He said it was "like the pilot cut the
He said it was "like the pilot cut th motors."
Russell J. Abbott, chief investigator of the crash, said, "no evidence of malfunction or internal failure of either engine was noted" by the investigation team.
He said, however, 24 gallons of oil was added to the engines at Denver. He did not complain. "I don't think we had any problems."
Abbott also testified the plane was 3,265 pounds overweight when it left Denver
Lewis said he overheard him he thought was the surviving co-pilot, Ronald G. Skipter, tell the team's trainer, Tom Reeves, that the plane would fly a "scene route" from Denver to Logan. Reeves died of injuries received in the crash.
Lewis said the pilot was supposed to point at ski resorts and other areas on his flight. He said his announcements were made, adding that he understood the intercom between the cockpit and the aircraft.
The chairman of the inquiry panel, retired Adm. Louis M. Thayer, said the panel was as interested in learning the charter arrangements made for the plane as it was in the mechanical and human aspects of the crash.
He said the board likely would "make a recommendation to the FAA that would hopefully make these types of arrangements more clear for the people who enter into
them "
He said, "it is just quite possible we may not have all the information we need after three or four days here." In such a case, he said, a second hearing would be called.
"The parties are concerned because they believe they have had enough time for preparation."
The parties are Jack Richards Aircraft Co. of Oklahoma City, owner of the airplane; Golden Avalon Eagle Co. of Oklahoma City; Wichita State University; and Wichita State University, and the FAA.
Thayer said apparently neither itticaum-
Golden Eagle nor the university would be
involved in a discussion.
Environment Group Is New to Campus
KU now has an established branch of the National Environmental Law Society.
As the name indicates, this is a national society. It has branches on most of the larger cities in the country.
As the name also indicates, it is combining what other environmental groups are doing (going directly to the source of pollution) with what other thing the laws are that affect pollution.
In the meeting held in the Regionalist Room Wednesday night, the group discussed some of the things it needed to do to get rolling. Among these was the problem of funds. So far a student is a recognized student organization and so can apply for funds from the University.
Wednesday night, the group elected Bob Ward, third-year law student from Wichita, President. He will be applying for recognition and training. The group will also be trying to get funds from the campus organizations, community groups and research grants from the Government.
The group is also beginning to do research on the current environmental status through
surveys of current Kansas environmental laws, discussions with environmental lawyers and discussions with state officials and representatives.
Another area discussed was the problem of informing the public of what the group was doing. If plans to set up a committee to give feedback were approved, it would engage engagements and dispense information.
The group plans to initiate action by drafting model environmental laws and ordinances, enacting in legislative process such as lobby formation and assistance for environmental interests.
Three things which were brought up as possible objects of investigation were the co-op plant, the land landfill and the problem of water pollution. We also reported on these in their meeting next week.
The group is still working on getting itself organized. The atmosphere of the meeting was one of high expectancy and willingness to work at getting something done. They feel confident that they will be placed on the learning of the laws will definitely help them accomplish their goals.
Warren Bases Race Problem On 'Bitterness'
MANHATTAN (UPI)-Earl Warren.
MANHATTAN (UPI) - Earl Warren,
forums U.S. chief justice, college students
would restore good will and cooperation regulation in race or color if we be a healthy nation."
Warren said for almost 200 years the United States had "boasted" that it had achieved a "plural society wherein we achieve unity and accommodated diversity through unity."
The former chief justice and California governor addressed an estimated 3,200 students at Kansas State University in a lecture in honor of 1936 Republican presidential nominee and former governor Alf M. Landon.
"But again the sins of former years are upon us, and it is my belief that the question of whether we can permanently have such a change in problem before the American people index."
Warren said the nation's 22 million Negroes were still struggling for full educational, job and family opportunities.
[Picture of a man with white hair and glasses. He is wearing a dark suit and tie.]
"The violence implicit in these denas, as exemplified by lynchings and other unlawful injuries, has provoked counter violence in many quarters, and the time has come when we are to have a good will and cooperation regard of reasonable if we are to be a healthy nation."
Warren said discrimination was still plaguing the nation. He said members of minority groups, not just blacks, were often left without adequate education and caught in automation, forcing them to seek hope in large cities.
"Without skills, or the education to learn them speedily, and without even hospitable treatment in they newly found homes, they did not become the usual victim of unemployment is out of all proportion, where housing is deplorable, and where degradation occurs it is rampant," said the former chief justice.
Warren said he was "particularly sensitive" to the discrimination issue because he was appointed to the Supreme Court when minority groups were appointeed to situtional rights. He was chief justice when the landmark civil rights decision in the case *Women for Education* was handed down in 1954.
Warren said in those days there were those who opposed discrimination, but asked him if civil rights leaders were moving too fast. He said he felt a attitude "an escape from responsibility."
Warren said the basis of the problem was "bitterness," and a solution was impossible without a compromise.
"Either all rights of citizenship belong to them (minority groups) or they are entitled to none, as was said of them in the Dred Scott decision which precipitated the Civil War. The plain words of the constitution answer that question."
"It therefore, seems clear to me that u we are ever to have a pidic nation again, at least during the lifetimes of our children and their children, it will be necessary for us to set
Earl Warren .. speaks at K-State
aside our prejudices on account of race or color, and be willing to live in a plural society where American citizenship means, in fact as well as in precept, that all men are created equal and as such are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," he said.
"There is only one other alternative—and that alternative is chaos."
Senators Wait For Colleagues, But No Quorum
After waiting 45 minutes for a quorum to show up, those senators that were at Wednesday night's meeting left; hence, the meeting was dismissed.
The first roll call showed that 18 less than the one over half needed for a quorum were required.
The next meeting, pending a quorum, will be hold Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Senators not in attendance, according to Susie White, Senate Secretary, were:
Dave Anderson, Interferen-tory Council, Mohammed Ahmad College, George David Ackley, College of Liberal Arts, William E. Bartlett, College of Humanities, Mark Biddle College, Brial Bial, Ki Ked Center, Dave Carter, Christian Holliday College, Brown Grad School, Ken Hottell Education, Brown Grad School, Ken Hottell Education, Brown Grad School, Ken Hottell Education, Brown Grad School, Thomas Coulter, Engineering, Barbara Doleman, Francis Frenchman, Oliver Graduate, Vlad Baladin, military, John Gage, Pearson College, Harry Hemlock
Titans Battle in B & G Employes' Championship
By DUKE LAMBERT
Kansan Staff Writer
"Owens!" Whiteside shouts.
"Owens!" Whiteside shouts.
"What you want?" comes the reply
"Come here and sit down, you're holding up the game. I know you are scared, so aim not use trying to run around and waste some time in trying to feel the weight of this arm anyway."
Owen Brooks ambles into the little corner of the building of the University of Kansas Housing Maintenance Department workshop known as the paint shop. In his left hand he carries a dinner bucket. In his right hand he carries a paper cup with some ice in it and a knife. He leans back over the back of the chair, leaning to his left as he sinks slowly, sitting and placing the items in his hands onto a vacant chair, all in one motion.
The fourseason is complete. Amid murmurs of anticipation and laughter from inexperienced fans, the team gathered around the table the partners face each other. This is the last set of 30 points, the last game, the last battle of the fierce six-man line that has been hotly contested for the past year.
Brooks ignores him as he shuffles the pack. Not that he does not have a reply, but it is his way to take his time: walking, talking, eating, even answering questions.
"Your Deal," Whiteside says, pushing the pack of cards towards Brooks. "Hurry up and give Wescoe a moon hand and let's get this done." Brooks makes sure Gonna make sure you don't get on the board.
he had come near to winning the monthly totaling, only to be shut out each time.
This is a personal battle, between him and Whiteside.
He shuffles the cards. He does it for all year, probably remembering the many times
The pitch game had become a way of life for the painters. It was something to look forward to at the end of a hard morning's work. A time for jokes, funny antics, saying stupid things and laughing at remarks aimed at the other people, and playing when someone caught "a whole husbai basket" of cards or bemoaning the fact that 'I can't have a damn hang all day.'
S of them had changed partners monthly by drawing names out of a hat, but Brooks and Brooks had never played together, and Brooks had always come out at the short end of the stick.
Six men, who live, it seems, only to put the mornings plans and schemes into play during the day.
Owen Broens, painter, Whiteside's arch rival, the biggest gambler of the group, whose philosophy is 'you can't win if you don't take risks' and so he wields them when he knows he is overblooding him.
Wilbert Whiteside, foreman of the painters, way ahead in the individual tally of games they can man them to be tryat. His modest reprexent says, "I'm too good. They just can't hold me."
Loren Hadl, painter, is the most conservative player in the competition who makes up for his lack of flair by drawing some of the most fantastic hands.
Robert Sheard, ground crew foreman. If you sit outside and hear Bob say, "You laying a lot of cards," to his partner, you know he is winning.
Wesley Jarret (Wescow), Shearad's deputy. Wes says, "Dammit, I wish you guys would deal me some kind of a hand," when he has all the high cards in the suite.
Gene Kale, they call Gene 'Lucky' because they regularly hide on nothing and draws six on one.
"Darn! I'm sitting here and the man wants to jump on me. Whiteside's the one who's gummie keep you off the boards. I'm just sitting here," Wesco says.
"Hell, Brooks, deal the pack." Heard say, fishing to be in back of the game. But true to form, Brooks was a bit nervous.
The final game is being played between Whiteside and Weseco, and Brooks and Hall. As Brooks shuffles the deck, Weseco keeps making his favorite sound, "huh, huh, huh."
Nothing seems to move closer for Brooks. Time adjusts to his tobacco chewing pace, his ambbling gait, his deliberate brush stroke, in the process of moving to stop recaps of past pitch games.
That same morning, for instance, the whole crew was working at Elwisworth Hall, painting the passageways. Brooks stopped to dip his paint brush, glancing at Hadl at the same time. Hadl too had paused, momentarily deep in thought.
Comes Brooks' long awaited reply to Whiteside's earlier dig, "I ain't even beering about you, your partner is beginning grunt already, and I know I've got you."
Had said as though to himself, "man, that whiteness, he in something, boy. I had four lessons."
"The way this game is getting tighter, a man's got to have everything at acc right. He's got to have it all."
Brooks threw back his head and laughed. He and Hadi were partners, but it amused him whenever something such as that happened. He had to throw a taunt:
It was now Hadi's turn: "Like you been taking care of him all this time!" He shouted down the hall to another painter, Paul Burcchi, who was working along with deputy attorney, Lawrence Ewinger; "hey, Paul, who is the only man on the board for the year, eh?"
"You can't hold Whiteide, huh! He's too good for you, huh! Well, don't you worry about a thing, Loren, you've got me for a partner and I'll take care of him."
Paul replied, "I don't know, but I hear there is some guy called Brooks who is going to bawl when Whiteids rushes him out at dinner time. Whiteside says he better say dearJohn to the board, and Whiteside ain't lied yet all year."
Laughter echoed through the passageway. Brooks himself almost lost his tobacco, but his band shot up to his mouth with a swifter breath. He couldn't breathe. He couldn't move as quickly as he wanted.
Paradoxically, Brooks has been given the nickname of Captain Lightning, not because his friends want to reverse the naming intent, but because did something which earned him the title.
Yet, as it turned out, Hadl was the one who
He and Hall always together, aren't they were painting the rear upper windows of buildings that had been destroyed and they disturbed a hornet nest. Brooks was directly under it, and he was the first one attacked and therefore shouted the warning painting at the other end of the scaffold!
suffered. He was stung twice, and sprained his right ankle. Brooks got a big laugh out of it and the opportunity to pull Hadl's leg for a long time afterwards.
The cards are all dead. As the dealer, brooms cannot offer his characteristic first bit of advice; he never says six—so Whiteside borrows his pearl before a dozen "a dozen." Hidden, with nothing of value, puts his cards face down on the table to indicate that he is about to take part in another probably could not help him, passes.
Brooks in turn borrows Whitleside's usual reply to his half a dozen. He says, "Just one more," sticking his finger into the air, "spades."
n't gimble but no eight and fall down. 'Just one more!" says Brooks.
"Now you doing something, Loren," Brooks says.
He turns to Hadi, "put something on the table, Loren," and everyone guesses that he is a spy.
Fortune is with him, however, for Hadl calls three trumps on the table, and with his five, he wins.
First bid to Had. He says, "I'll try six."
Second bid to Whiteide. He says, "I'm can't let this man get his bid, and know he isn't ganna bid no eight and fall down."
"Wwwwwww!" says Whiteside, "the dumm man is overloading his hand, but he may not be able to handle it."
They make seven points to their opponent's tree. The next four hands alternate, and the second hand is the most important call is now to be made. Wescos is dealing and will have the last bid, giving him something of an advantage, because in a hand like this the ladders win if he makes his bid.
Wescoe looks at his hand, knowing he has nothing with which to make nine points, but he wonders if the wristband was bidding on diamonds or clubs. He asks his friends wipes his face. He immediately wipes it again and draws in his breath sharply. He shuffles his cards, drawing his cards, drawing them close to his face.
He begins. "I ain't ..." and Whiteside screams, "Don't say no now Wesecake. Take it man, take it. The darn man's got his hands in my throat and we ain't have a prayer of setting him."
Wescoe says, "nine, in diamonds," looking at his hick, king, and a no counter, and trading on the price. "Everything is good."
The discarding begins. Hadl puts aside three trumps and Whiteside says, "Gad, never always has something." Then Brooks beats him on his cards down and Whiteside counts five.
"Owwwwwwww!" he says, jerking back in his chair with his arms straight out and resting on the table. He twists his face and presses his tights tightly together. He shakes his hands and says, seemingly to Wescow, but really wants it to be like the man's bid. And we called right into his arm. And to Brooks, "Dammit, I'm going to set you anyway."
Wescoe leads with a no counter and catches a no counter from Hail. Whiteside throws the ball to Wescoe.
Brooks already has his one point, so all that remains is for him to make another point and then he will back it. When he comes back with his king on Whitehill's lead and they take the trick, bagging Hadi's ten points.
See Battle Page 7
2
Thursday, October 22, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Algeria: Dohrn
ALGERS-Bernardine Dohm, a leader of the radical Weatherman faction in the United States and one of those on the most wanted list of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), is also part of the military government, a spokesman for the U.S. Black Panther party said Wednesday. The spokesman said she would appear at a news conference here Thursday with two other furtives from the United States, LSD advocate Leary Leary and Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver.
ANKARA-Two U.S. Army generals were reported from the front line of the Iraqi Union, American and Turkish officials reported. Search an rescue operations were started for the propeller-driven Beechcraft U' which also carried an unidentified helicopter.
Turkey: Aircraft Missing
Capital: Peace Initiative
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The U.S. government has no plans to announce a unilateral seizure or any other peace initiatives in Indochina in the foreseeable future. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. "We are working with our allies around the United States might be preparing to call a stand-down ceasefire prior to the Nov. 3 elections.
BOGOTA—A Coca Rica Laca airliner was hijacked to Cuba, Colombian officials reported. It was the 28th successful hijacking of the year in the Western Hemisphere and the 19th of a Latin American aircraft.
Baltimore: Agnew?
Rep. Rogers C. B., Morton, R-Md., the Republican national chairman, has proposed Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for president in 1978. While introducing Agnew at a GOF fund-raiser here, Morton will he nominate him as president in the 1922 GOP convention. "And, at the 1960 convention, I was asked to him for president of the United States," Morton added.
Columbia: Air Piracy
ALBANY~Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg is campaigning for governor of New York state by violating every rule in the politician's handbook. Hardworking, advertisements, mass political allies and roaring speechers have all spends 14-18 hours a day running a "campaign of integrity" that he hopes will end the career of the nation's senior governor. Nelson A. Rockefeller Goldberg's name was used as a seal on the New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay endorsed him.
N.Y.: Governor's Race
MONTEVIDEO—An Uruguayan Cabinet minister and a senator fought 5 times with c威维y sabers to settle a question of honor, the minister winning when he opened a gash on the right arm of the man who had challenged him. The saint is legal but strictly regulated in Uruguay, was the first fought in this Latin American nation in 12 years.
Uruguay:Duel
Turkey: Cholera
ISTANBUL—Officials said Tuesday that Syria, Iraq and Bulgaria had closed their frontiers with Turkey in an effort to halt the spread of a cholera epidemic that has killed 40 persons in Turkey and hospitalized more than 1,000.
Traffic in and out of Istanbul all but halted. The harbor, usually bustling with shipping, was still, as newspapers warned that thousands of potential carriers were walking about, spreading the disease.
MONTREAL (UP)—POLice dismissed as an apparent hoax telephone calls Wednesday that the Quebec liberation Front rejected a British diplomat James R. Cross. But the government kept ready the machinery to whisk his life into a deal can be made for his life.
The official nationwide death toll stood at 40 in the eight-day-old epidemic, although undeficial estimates ranged from 42 upward. At least 1,038 people have been confirmed to have died in these cases. All confirmed cases have been in Isentab so far.
A Vietnam veteran who was in the Vietnamese hamlet March 16, 1988, when more than 100 civilians allegedly were killed by U.S. troops.
FT. HOUD, Tex. (UUP)—Caught by surprise by the Army's abrupt halt of its protections, defense attorneys Wednesday delayed for one day the start of their attempt to prove S. Sgt. David Mitchell innocent of My Lai massacre charges.
Defense attorney Ossie Brown delayed opening testimony for Mitchell, 30, of St. Francisville, La., for 24 hours in order to get wit-
Brown said he was caught by surprise by the sudden ending of a manhunt. Mr. Milne, who was called. All three丈管 Mitchell was near a ditch where about 30 Vietnamese were present.
Mitchell's Defense Delays Testimony
But only one of the three said he actually saw Mitchell shoot at the civilians. Mitchell is charged with assault with intent to murder 30 people.
The defense is expected to present witnesses who will say that Mitchell was in another part of the village when the shooter at the distric
If convicted he could be sentenced to a maximum of 20 years at hard labor.
The telephone caller said the FLQ would communicate again with the police at 6 p.m. Wednesday, presumably to accept or reject the government's offer to restrict the forbids of the abductors' freedom
Brown plans to ask for a directed verdict of innocent on grounds the government failed to issue. Ninth Circuit committed one result.
Quebec Provincial Police Inspector J. R. Melancon said authoritative to the authors of the calls the investigation is continuing
The cautious optimism raised
Mitchell is one of 17 soldiers facing charges stemming from the My Lai incident and the first to go on trial.
FLQ Phone Call 'Hoax'
The government has been poised for five days to fly the kidnappers to Cuba. The Fidel Castro regime has agreed to evacuate all American terrorists provided the FLQ releases Cross unarmed
No Word from Kidnapers
KCK
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To Agnew's Attack Sevareid Responds
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Newscaster Eric Sevariel, in response to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's remarks on commentators Tuesday night, said Wednesday unlike politicians television newsmen are always in full view of the public.
Mr. Agree wants to know where we stand, *Seavered* on the CBS evening news with Walter Crooktite. *We stand or not.*
It doesn't make sense for the time an autopsy report, released by Quebec authorities said Labor Minister Pierre Laporte was killed in a plane crash.
Agnew, speaking in Chicago Tuesday, proposed a panel of six members to review the "opinions and prejudices." The vice president mentioned his "opinion and prejudice
"What really hurts is the thought that maybe nobody's listening all this time," Seviera said. "If after some 30 years of thousands of broadcasts, hundreds of articles and lectures and a few books, one's general cast of mind, works and all, remains a mystery, then we're licked and we fail to see how a few more information by government types would solve the supposed riddle."
The autopsy showed Laporte, assasinated Saturday by FLQ terrorists who had abducted him Oct. 10, was garrisoned by a tightly-trained chain. There were injuries to the skin was Laporte's religious medal.
The report showed three "rather superficial wounds" on her right knee. She touched the chest, one on the left wrist and one on the right hand near the thumb, all "treated beforehand" with "bandaged with strips of cloth."
He died from "asphyxiation by strangulation" in a hospital of a small chain Mr. Laporte's neck, which was in place as the autopsy was performed.
UPI (alli)-The launching of the ferryboat Titiano was the first time six persons were injured Sunday and 15 others suffered bruises when the boat beached back a wall in the water. Then they them it siad into the sea.
"There were no other signs of violence whether internal or external," the report said.
Launch Backfires
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) Police discussed Wednesday they were searching for two or three long-haired young people, one a man, as suspect in the mass killings. M. Ota and four other persons.
Santa Cruz County Sheriff Douglas James said the suspects, whom he described as long-horned canines, were seen north of Santa Cruz Tuesday near a station wagon taken from Ohta's hilltop manhole.
Police Search for Suspects In Brutal Mass Slaying
James said the suspects were seen at a campfire in the Bonny Doon area, 15 miles from the scene of the killings, and near the brown Oddsmile station wagon taken from the Ohta mansion.
James also disclosed that the 47-year-old eye doctor was shot three times—not twice as much—before with a 38-caliber bullet.
The station wagon later was driven into a railroad tunnel, set afire and abandoned. It remained unexploded until 2015. Pacific freight train came
The station wagon was believed used to escape from the blazing rain, and she had his wife Virginia, 41; their two sons and a secretary were bound, blindfolded and shot to death, and left in the swimming pool as their guardians.
The walkout began at midnight Monday, and tentative waitlists were waived all night bargaining session which ended at 5 a.m. Wednesday. The union ordered the union facilities at 7 a.m.
TWA said scheduled overseas flights, about half of which had been continued with supervisory
The union had demanded higher pay and improved working conditions, but details of the union's disclosures disclosed until the proposed new three-year contract has been submitted to members for approval.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Tran- World Airlines and the transport company United, tentatively agreed on a new contract for $400,000 of airfares, a one-day strike that closed down all of TWA's domestic flights and about 20% of its cargo.
The stewardesses, pursers and inflight managers covered by the agreement had worked for 17 months without a contract.
David J. Crombie, TWA's vice president, said the agreement "provides improvements in wages, benefits and working conditions for TWA."
personnel aboard, would resume full scale almost immediately. The airline said its 450 domestic flights would resume shortly. We hope to see some activity within 24 hours," a spokesman said.
The union had demanding pay increases of up to 30 per cent, more expense allowances and more liberal maternal leave.
Francis A. O'Neill, a member of the National Mediation Board which assisted the negotiations, said final language of a proposed contract would be drafted to submission to union members.
1-Day Strike Ends; TWA Back in Air
STUDENT FACULTY RAP SESSION
know yourself
know others
freshman encounter oct.30.31,novl contact kuy. 110b kansas union
through the tunnel Tuesday night and smashed into it.
Authorities and volunteers, using dogs and horses, searched the tunnel. Redwood forests with trees up to 100 feet aroun
James said officers found three separate sets of "barefoot footprints" about 50 yards down
Other sheriff's officers said earlier the location of probably would not have been known or anyone unfamiliar to the area.
a hillside from the tunnel near a river.
He said the car had been driven up the railroad tracks for a mile over buried ties to get it into the tunnel.
Jefferson Airplanes
Memorial Hall, K.C., Ks.
7 & 10:00 p.m.
Tickets $4, $5, and $6
Get tickets at KIEF'S
The International Club Announces
The International Club Announce
CHINESE BANQUET
and Cultural Program
Sunday, Oct. 25, 1970
at 7:00 p.m.
in Westminster Center
1204 Oread Avenue
Tickets $2.50
For Information Contact
Cheng King 842-2506 or UN4-3191
Everybody Is Invited
HUMPHREY
BOGART
HITS A NEW HIGH IN HIGH
ADVENTURE IN WARNER BROS:
TOWERING TRIUMPH!
TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE
Oct. 23 & 24 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
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FUWS
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KNOCK THE WIND OUT OF THE CYCLONES OR, "BUST A GUST"
To enlighten the uninformed, let it be known that KU's Homecoming opponent this Saturday is Iowa State. Since KU lost to the Cyclones last year, this year's match will be a battle for revenge (come to think of it, almost EVERY match this year is a battle for revenge).
Although audience participation in the singing of the Alma Mater has improved somewhat, the overall effect is still wishy-washy and effete (apologies to Charlie Brown and Spiro T.). SOMEONE still isn't singing. You mumbers, you know who you are. Even a flat bray is welcome, and isn't it worth it to see that music major in front of you strain to catch the right pitch over your bellow? Remember, IT'S THE DECIBELTS THAT COUNT!
"CRIMSON AND THE BLUE"
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view,
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the Blue,
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the Blue,
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
KU
Courtesy of Ace Johnson of THE STABLES
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 22, 1970
3
Peace Group's Views Described
John Weismiller is a pacifist. For him, peace means more than an end to the Vietnam war.
Weslimer, a member of the War Resisters League (WRL), an organization that opposes all war, will speak about pacifism at *p.m.* on the lawn in the SUA building. He will be the first speaker in a series sponsored by the SUA association.
In an interview Wednesday, Weismlier said members of the WKL, believed that war was a crime against humanity. They were prepared to participate in or make preparations for any war, he said.
"The WRL has no ideology above and beyond pacifism." Weimlmer said. "We are not an issue not an issue-oriented group."
He said the group's concern for peace was not just an attempt to end the Vietnam war, but to end violence in its protests, he said.
"Our goal is to build a world free from war, exploitation, and man's inhumanity to man," he said.
Weslismier had no idea of how many people belonged to the WRL. He attributed this to the fact that he was not aware were kept and there were no
dues. He said it was a loosely knit organization with complete local autonomy. The only requirement is to sign the oledge, he said.
He said many branches of the WRL used different names. The WRL used resistance (WTR) works very closely with the WRL Weilermil sider.
On a national scale, the organization has endorsed the various moratoriums protesting the Vietnam war, helped in drafting the constitution, and worked on method of air resistance to the war. he said.
Weismiller said he had turned in his draft cards with a statement that he refused to
The car, valued at $300 by its owner, Gregory A. Hoyle, was left in the lot with the keys in the ignition.
A 1962 Chevrolet was stolen from X-Zone parking lot last Thursday by an unknown thief.
A call was received at a 35 a.m. office and a security officer notifying them that a briefcase believed to contain money was in the military Science Base.
Officers dispatched to the scene found that the briefecase contained only books.
Car Stolen In X-Zone; Value $300
About $1,000 damage was done to a 1968 Chevrolet parked in the Daisy Field extension lt Wednesday, KU police reported.
All windows on the driver's side were broken and numerous dents and punctures covered the entire body of the ear.
Not everyone was at Memorial Stadium to watch KU fall to Clemson, but 68% of the valued at $290, were stolen from the hallway on the second floor of the Kansas Union that day bet- and 3 p.m., KU police reports.
The criminal mind is a strange one.
The Sergio Mendes Show
A microphone, valued at $65,
was stolen from room 203
in a hotel sometime after 10:30
a.m. Monday, campus police
a.m.
A thief in Eldsworth Hall embezzled money and removed a pair of eyeglasses Thursday night, KU police report reporting that he left left behind as it was.
He is a clerk at the Oread Bookstore now and has been a draft counselor in the past, he said.
STARRING
STARRING SERGIO MENDES & BRASIL'66
HOMECOMING CONCERT
Sat., Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Tickets available at: SUA Office,
Information Booth, Kief's,
The Sound, Richardson's, Bell's
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Weismiller said his speech would include ways to resist war
takes and possibly to establish a WRL group in Lawrence. He said a local chapter would be open to him, but he would not oppose the existing peace groups in Lawrence and permanent organization, he said.
have any further association with the Selective Service.
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Getting Together Is Better Than Ever
At The Homecoming Music Festival 7:30 p.m., Fri., Oct. 23, Hoch Auditorium
To make it possible to donate more money to the Headquarters Committee, several local groups donated money to sponsor the concert.
The Homecoming Committee wishes to acknowledge and thank them:
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
KANSAS UNION
LOCAL 512, AF of M
PANHELLENIC
ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL
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"There's Something For Everyone"
4
Thursday, October 22, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Indication of Things to Come?
Predicting future trends of social behavior based on patterns established in the past is risky and probably not looked upon favorably by historians or pragmatists.
But the sequence of bombings that shook Rochester, N.Y., last week moves me to make, if not predictions, at least some observations on the nature of my hometown. It has a tendency to be at the forefront of certain historical and social trends.
Making a foolproof case for Rochester as an avant-garde indicator of the social climate of the country is impossible. Nestled on the shore of Lake Ontario in upstate New York, the Flower City is probably as well known for its iliace bushes and the Erie Canal as anything else. In many ways its history, its political squabbling and its quiet avenues give an impression of a much smaller, sleepier town.
Rochester's development in the early 1800's signaled the opening of the frontier. The city grew as a trade center between the abundant west and New York City's busy harbors. It is the home of Susan B. Anthony, an early force in the women's liberation movement that occurred in the beginning of this century. Power, supplied by the flow of the Genessee River, led to the relatively early development of industry.
The city was the first in the country to adopt the city manager form of government, an event which had profound influence on municipal government everywhere in the United States.
George Eastman started a little operation shortly before the turn of the century which has grown into a technological giant, the Eastman Kodak Company. And in more recent years the
city has seen the mushrooming growth Xerox. The city abounds with examples of highly specialized organizations. rochester has been on the front line of the technological post-industrial revolution, which—good or bad—is producing a new kind of society in America.
It is from the last decade, however, that the case for Rochester as a barometer of social change draws its strongest evidence.
Shortly after the Harlem riots in the summer of 1964, Rochester was torn by racial riots that were a prelude to the turmoil and the struggle of urban blacks that ensued during the rest of the '60s. In the aftermath of that late July holocaust, Rochester and the rest of the country slowly became aware of just how bad things were in the ghetto of metropolitan America.
After the riots of 1964, radical organizer Saul Alinsky was hired by the Council of Churches in Rochester to "do something" to help the city with its overwhelming problems. The activist, black organization spawned by Alinsky's yearlong stay in Rochester is a group called FIGHT. White liberals soon formed a group called Friends of FIGHT, and the rejection of white "sympathy" by the blacks in the next few years set an almost classic pattern that was repeated throughout the nation.
Last in this list of trend-setters was Rochester's involvement in the ill-fated Model Cities program. Burdened with a wide variety of urban problems, the city invested immeasurable amounts of time, energy and especially hope in the program, only to have it drag on endlessly with much planning but little substantive change and finally grind to a halt because of lack of government financial support.
This same pattern—hopes dashed
because of scarcity of financial commitment—has occurred in many other cities in the last four years.
And now the bombings.
One of Rochester's most prominent citizens noted after the blasts that, "If it can happen in Rochester, it can happen anywhere."
Certainly Rochester cannot be said to be on the leading edge of this latest form of social behavior in our society. But there may be some significance in the Rochester bombings.
It may be that because it has happened in Rochester, it will soon be happening just about everywhere.
Craig Parker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The kidnapping of James Cross, British
Theatre Man, and a group of Liberation
Liberation of Quebec. A shame, an anomaly.
The government will not bargain. No
$400,000" prisoners will be released,
no $400,000."
Rene Levesque, leader of the separatist party that gained only seven seats in the legislature despite almost 25 per cent of the popular vote, first signs a statement suggesting that the federal government acceded to terrorist demands, then changes his mind and repudiates his earlier stand and the action. Claude Ryan, owner of the presided by the New Jersey Journal another of the ten French notables to sign the letter.
The War Measures Act had been invoked on Thursday and, while debate continued on Parliament Hill, civil liberties were no longer in existence within the borders of Canada.
The kidnapping of Pierre Laporte, Quebec Cabinet Minister and Bourassa's second in command. Shock and consternation. Government intrusionse wavers, barely. Five of the prisoners will be paroled and they may be held at Algue or Cuba. Just hand over the victims.
On Saturday, October 17, 1970, they were an imposition
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
The army convoy travels at less than 50 miles an hour. Most of the cars want to pass. They're stopping people at the border. Just don't get lost. No, both ways now, I heard it on the radio.
Trees fresh by, pulsing hues from a background of green firs and the darker denuded trees and branches. Trees of one color, of many colors, the occasional birch, bare thin and thin. Both sides of the tree have with colors and the drab green in the middle.
"Not the sharp twist of panic and fear but . . a feeling of futility."
The ache in the stomach when things are sorrowful is feeling of sadness. Not school twirl of tears, but heavy feeling that settles and stays, a feeling of failure. There are troops moving into
Pull up behind a truck; it is filled with soldiers. They are young; teenagers, early years. They are standing, two fingers in up the universe "V." Smiles and waves in return. The next truck the same but the peace sign returned. Only one group gloomy, sullen, not talking, not smiling.
★ ★ ★
The road to Montreal is pretty on Saturday.
Except for some fuzzy, black-lined clouds on
the sky, it's pretty blue.
The colors are charismatic; they cannot exist
outside of oils on canvas. Not just yellows
and brows and reeds but deep, full primary
colors — yellow, green, and red. The
yellows so heavy they are all but orange.
Canada: Futility, Shame
Indian Summer in eastern Canada is something to behold. The air is crisp and clean and its inhalation, in the city, makes the lungs feel the vigor of a bygone era. It also produces a variety of tree and fading fields of pale brown, yellow and almost-white green. The bursts of color along Highway 17, the winding road running Montreal to Ottawa, are so vivid and so extreme that they impose themselves most the enjaged traveler of that street.
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansan Staff Writer
Alfred, Ontario, half way to the Quebec border, home of a boys training school, no room to pass here. The boys in the khakid box in front are waving to some little kids on the ground. They stand and look at me stands out. A clean looking boy; sharp, nice features, a dance hall scraper and woeer of young womanhood. The others look to him in lead in boisterous activity; it is written in his cooky grim, the movable stone! No likely great concern for the rights and sensitivities of those goddamn frogs or kikes or worms. Will he be lying in the town—tomorrow, next nose and mouth and intestines dripping from his nose and mouth and intestines through his fingers, staining the asphalt.
★★★
The debate is continuing in Parliament. Radio broadcasters describe the criticisms hurled at the Liberal invocation of the War Measures Act—don't ever before in peacetime—by the Labour government, Democratic Party. Only Real Coalition, head of the Creditors, supports the government's action and he is talking about the firing squad. Why did the government not push for the changes that would seem to be no need to glamorize and maybe, legitimize a ragged band of kidnappers. Why use such extreme measures now? Well, there is "apprehended induction," and whose last stage is "selected assassinations" and some details that cannot be divulged.
Why not? For anybody but Trudeau that question could be an insurmountable problem. Thank God he's French. He must hate to call upon them all much of the time, since spent crucible liberties. Perhaps this isn't a time for partisan politics. Any power is bad if it it's abused. Let's wait and see what happens. But still, the party can break down your door in the middle of the day without indictment, 90 days without bail. The mere suspicion of FLQ support can cause confinement, maybe up to five years' imprisonment. Freedom of speech will disappear; a newspaper editor can't even feel safe in Paris or New York without stance. Let's wait and see what happens.
The provincial police car that is leading the convoy is not happy at having a car between
himself and the lead army truck. He signals impatiently. The khaki collider appears in the rear view mirror like the vertebrae of a snake widing for miles back along the highway. How many of them, a hundred? Who can count?
The debate in Parliament continues. But what is this "apprehended insurrection"? How much support does the terrorist organization have from the man in the street, the workers, the unemployed? The separatist vote in the last election may have included
"... the police can break down your door in the middle of the night and throw you in jail for 21 days without indictment, 90 days without bail."
some expression of general discontent instead of just being a demand for separation. Unrest certainly exists in the city of Montreal, but it is not year's police strike bore witness to that.
Do the people of Quebec want separation? The success of Robert Bourassa and the other leaders at the FAIQ is a sentiment. If they want separation, do they want to attain it through the methods now used by the FAIQ? Initial reactions suggest that the FAIQ leader is not sympathetic to their tactics.
French Canadians live a more traditional existence than many of their countrymen. Often the most impressive building in a small town is the church. Will the clergy be sympathetic to this tradition and adhere to a philosophy that singles out religion as the opiate of the masses? Will they support a movement that may destroy the customs now honoured, perhaps even religious tax hawks? The priests wield power over all aspects of life and are protected. The censorship in that province allows literature and film of all sorts to be distributed; all sorts except that which denigates religion. Home, family and the Good Lord are cornerstones of the French culture. They are often broken by an attack on religion thereby by prudent activities on a screen.
★★
No cars stopped at the Quebec border, coming or going. A provincial trooper is standing in the middle of the highway slowing down a car approaching their cars on the highway apron. Wave as the car passes. His head turns, face grim and the immobile expression gases through purple hair. He stops for a moment throughway. No cops on traffic duty; let's get into the city and see what happens.
Some demonstrators on Parliament Hill objecting to the powers assumed by the government, echoes of the FLQ support found in Mr. Lowe's book, "Students who want revolution and object to everything? Well, they have the time. They don't work eight hours a day, don't have a computer," he said. "It's its the universities' job to encourage questioning of government, morals and any
"Why is it always the students who want revolution and object to everything? They . . . have little to lose . . ."
accepted pattern of behavior. But what do they want? A better deal for the common man, perhaps; a more equitable distribution of resources; a more reasonable there that these people will be reasonable leaders, that they will be able to better the lot of the masses, that their regime will grant increased civil liberties? What about the lack of opportunities? Who will work for these processes?
Montreal is not much different. Downtown is crowded with shoppers and cars. One jeepload of soldiers drives down Sherbrook Street and the police stations and embassies are guarded military presence is not obstructive. In some circles, not acknowledged.
★ ★ ★
The people in the church are happy. The bride is beautiful, smiling in white. The voices whisper the trot, the organ plays, the long lines of stained glass fill the speeches made, the glasses tinkled, the laughed发出. Saturday night at the 737 at the Martie is always festive with music and drapes.
Pierre Laperre was found dead, shot in the head, covered with blood, in the trunk of a green Chevrolet. Reports have been heard from Gaza and Israel, about 38 miles out of Montreal. Shock and disbelief. Even the Palestinians kept their hostages alive through a civil war. The Algerians may have defeated the FLQ terrorists into their country we never committed that sort of atrocity.
★★
The drive back to Ottawa is dark. The road is almost empty at 3 a.m. The voices of Trudeau and the other political leaders come solemnly or trockenly by the speakers. Nearwa the khalil serpent winds its way along the river, then turns across a high, narrow orbs. The trees stand unseen by the roadside, the blood of a nation stain the leaves before they die.
Thursday, October 22. 1970
PANTEENA
GOOSE BREAD
WOW!
BAM!
LANDSCAPE
POTATOES
MINTED BREAD
PEANUTS
DESSERTS
CREAM
COFFEE
ICE CREAM
NOV 2016
Hary Turnbull, who operates the "El Canteema"
Ousted
Communal Celebration 'Happiness Happened'
mobile cafe with her husband, Tom, serves customers after the couple's business was asked to leave its location on campus Monday. The Turbullabs brought it from the kitchen, by the response of students to the kitchen-van.
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
The Communal Celebration class of the Free University is "a workshop for events which celebrate life, with primary emphasis on art forms; with art forms: film-making, music, dance, drama, graphic arts, light, improvisation and performance; the Free University catalogue.
In a special session of the class, called Celebration of the Body, the primary emphasis was on people.
I planned on attending the meeting, but the server, but it was impossible to not become involved with the other 200 people who came to
I removed my shoes and I — ten of the pile that lined the room — minster Center at 1204 Oread. There were exercises in progress. Not calisthenics, but mental exercises like I've seen in gym classes. After acting out situations like being in a box and struggling to get out, we tried to meet people or feet or hands but not speaking.
Later on, we were set free.
Free to do what we liked on the job,
we were special areas set aside and
furnished for us to be in. Areas
were provided like a pillow fight
when you had your hair down, wash feet and one to brush hair,
an area for rubbing and a place
to set up with a black light and
furnished with fluorescent paint to body paint with and there was a room provided with an amplifier to make loud noise in.
People, children, dogs, a kitten and a duck all set out to experiment with the media given to them. They learned another and built human pyramids, let out their frustrations with pillows, ran, jumped and painted each other around the stomach or glasses and clothes.
At the end of the hour's time the gymnastic mats are astre and there was paint on almost covered most of the floor,
We then headed up backstairs to watch a movie made by some KU students on people on campus. We met an aide and a side show, each of us took a piece of food and fed each other. There was a large menu of celery, bread, apples, oranges, peppers, marshmallows, and other edibles.
The celebration then turned from structured activities where the ideas or materials came from the event itself, over. We danced, ran, touched hands and feet, mobbed each other and ignored each other. We laughed, we laughed, laugh, and the next time we couldn't speak. It was an experiment on how a group could communicate. We did as everything a group
I came out of the Westminster center tired and happy. I can't explain the happiness, it just
happened. I did not during the three hours I was there that I couldn't do with my own friends and I never would have thought to. I never would have thought to.
The first 1971 tour will be a Caribbean cruise. Alumni will attend the first of three Santa Paula on January 15. Wintermorte said that their 13-day cruise would include stops ataca, Jamaica, Arua and Haitu.
On the way back to New York, Wintermate will, the ship will also stop at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Only moments after Sgt. Andrew Mickey Davis was released and walked out of the George Washington Hotel, a fellow officer was shot as he drove the car's auto away from the scene.
Wintermorte said that the decision to have alumni tours was a "seeing that other groups were the advantage of special group rates.
AS DAVIS WALKED from the hotel, his captors, identified as Wesley Copeland, 29, and Goldie Copeland, 27, both of Detroit.
The wounded officer, Steven O'Donnell, who was in Deceuness Hospital, police said he could have been shot by a fellow officer by accident. He was taken to the hospital.
Seminar Scheduled For KUMC
The second tour group will fly from Kansas City to Paris on April 23. Winternote said that
An engineering seminar will be held Oct. 31, on the KU Medical Center campus in Kansas City.
Three University of Kansas
permanent faculty members.
Semester Role: professor
of civil engineering, will lecture
on applied fracture mechanics,
will lecture on water pollution
professor of civil engineering,
will lecture on water pollution
control will be given by Elmo
Lindquist, associate professor of
engineering.
World Tours Offered Bv KU Alumni Group
Complete Line
Pepper Rodgers, head football coach, and his wife acted as team captain on the eight-day Hawaiian cursion, and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., and his wife hosted the two-week tour of Hawaii.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—A policeman was freed unharmed by a shotgun fired from Detroit Wednesday night after spending six and one-half hours in the hospital.
Policeman Freed After 6 Hours as Hostage
Trips to the Caribbean area, countries behind the Iran-Portugal border, special rate to groups of University of Kansas alumni
- Console
Dick Wintermater, executive vice president of the alumni Association, said that the association had sponsored tours to Hawaii in March and to the United States.
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The third tour planned by the alumni is a trip behind the Iron Curtain. Wintermorton said that the team will play on July 17, and return August 7.
persons on the tour will spend seven nights at the Grand Hotel in Paris and return to Kansas City May 1.
- Tape Decks
However, Copeland was taken to police headquarters and brought from Detroit. Police indicated he be would fire on a fujitevite bond. Officers indicated Copeland was on a conceived weapons charge.
The couple agreed to release Davis after police agreed not to arrest them on any charges in connection with the incident.
were escorted from the building by police and two ministers.
The deal was made by Major Adolph Jacobsmeyer.
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JACOBSEY MEYER, SAID, "for Davis' life, they're going free. We're not going to jeopardize the life of a policeman. We promised to let them go and that what's important to Opeland's wife was not booked.
Q
The major added, "to make a simple story out of it, we traded our officer's life to let them go," and described both as "scared."
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Davis said she held the gun on him during most of the ordeal. He said it was a "liver-type" riffle.
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Davis, 33, who had been in charge of the narcotics squad for about one year, said he went to a report of traffic traffic.
Copeland was carrying a .45 pistol.
The couple had been to St. Louis several times before, they
said, and were just passing through.
Police sealed off the area within a block of the hotel and surrounded at strategic points around the building, Jacobmeyer, Police Chief Eugene Camp and others at the couple for Davis' release.
Most of the negotiations took place by telephone with police situated in an adjoining room.
However, one person, Robert Taylor, a former minister who now is a construction worker in St. Louis, said he and several students entered the room unarmed at one point to talk with the trio.
Homecoming COFFEE
This Sunday Morning - 10:00 O'clock
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2415 W. 23rd St.
(One block west of Holiday Inn)
FOR ALL KU STUDENTS, FAMILY AND FRIENDS
9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Worship - Special Commemoration
of Dr. James Naismith, Inventor of Basketball and
Presbyterian Minister.
KU
Florsheim Fashion
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The classic University Man approach to fashion has evolved. Still masculine, study, dependable. But newly interested in touchs of today such as buckles, broad straps, and lace-up collars, he met with today's Florsheim Shoes. Come in and see.
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1288 Reg. 15.99. 16" brushed suede fringed boot.
Sand or dark brown. B 5-10.
Penneys
15
---
Penneys the show place
6
Thursday. October 22. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KU Meets Iowa State Saturday; Hawks Seek Homecoming Victory
Rv DON RAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Edttor
The Kansas Jayhawks, defended last week for fourth-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers, will play in the Big Ten. Saturday when they entertain the Iowa State Cyclones before an expected homecoming game.
The Jayhawks, 4-2 overall and 1-1 in conference play, will be out to revenge last year's 44-20 loss suffered to the Cyclones in Ames. But he was still one of the team but the Cyclones, fused by Tom Elliot's 96-yard punt return for a touchdown, sterned back for the win. Iowa State outscored KU 34-3 in the fourth period beginning with Elliot's 54-and-10 run. The Ravens, a fumble the Cycleone rally sows.
Saturday's game will be the Golden An-
dals' game. The team won its last match that began in 1988, but has only been continuous since 1932. Kansas has played a 27-17 edge in the rivalry and a 14-7 edge in games with the Redskins.
Iowa State will also be on the rebound from a losing effort last week. The Cyclone caught Kansas State coming from the 21-15 loss to KU it absorbed the week before and bowed to the Wildcats, 17-0. The loss was the second straight conference loss for Johnny Majors as so they have yet to win victory number one in league play. Overall Iowa State is 3-2.
The loss of two weeks ago was to Colorado when the Bucks annihilated the Cyclones, 61-
Despite the two successive losses in which his team has been outscored 78-10, Majors expressed optimism at the beginning of the season. The Rams had a strong football team since his arrival two years ago.
The Cyclone it foresees is generally considered be their defense where they rank fourth in the hurricane season.
Defensive end Thurman Couch, 6-5 and 22nd pounds, will lead the Cyclone rush against KU
quarterback Dan Heck and the Jayhawks talented corps of running backs while All-American safety prospect Tony Washington gives Makers a solid defensive secondary
Offenatively the Cyclones are not static and over what Pepper Rodgers calls the best pitching offense, the Cyclones led by talented Otto Stowe who has caught 250 for 290 yards and one touchdown in the first three games.
There is some question on the availability of Carlson for the game. The 6-2, 220 pound
halfbacks Lee Hawkins and Mike Burton. team physician Dr. Winstan Anderson expressed hope that all, with the probable exction of Jones, would be ready to play.
Rodgers has indicated little deviation in the KU game plan that he has used to build the Jayhawks won-lost log to 4-2. The passing of Dan Heck and the running of Steve Conley, Joel Hornsby, Vince O'Neill and Jerome Williams upon to supply most of the offensive punch.
Leading the KU receiving corps as the targets of Hekel nerials will be Ron Jesse, a 16-year-old member of the
Turner and Foster are tied for 12th in the league in pass recusions with 11 apples.
a threat to opponents by being the ending rusher in each of the last two KU
Steve Conley, an Arlington Heights II., IJ., junior, rushed for 99 yards two weeks ago against Kansas State, and picked up 91 last week against the Huskers.
for the Year Conley has accounted for 329 yards, for good enough for 11th place among 86.
Majors expressed most concern with
KANSAN sports
quarterback sustained an injury in Kansas State last week and has been listed as a doubtful starter after weeks. Wearing in the number 24 jersey, George Amundson. Throwing the shot put in his spare time, Amundson is comparable in this game to Jake Kunz. He two-seven points at the quarterback position.
Injuries has also occupied much of the thoughts this week of Pepper Rodgers. Last week's 41-20 loss to the Cornhuskers left the Jayhawks bruised and some players have been held out of contact this week in hopes of the Cyclones.
Reserve quarterback Rich Jones is considered the most doubtful player for Saturday's encounter although others are said to be questionable too.
Others injured in the Nebraska game were offensive guard Gary Cooper and defensive
Jessie has been on the receiving end of nine aerials.
Riggins, the senior All-American candidate from Centralia, is second in conference with 94 points. Riggins has totaled 572 yards for date an average of 96 yards a game and a five-yard field goal.
Riggins picked up 76 yards last week against the Huskers to push his career rushing figure to 2,147 yards, leaving him only four yards shy of the Big Eight's all-time top
A good day for Riggins of Iowa State could vault him all the way to the number six position among conference rushers. That spot would have been the Cyclone age, former Cyclone age with 2,232 wounds.
While Rigina strives for distinction as being one of the Big Eight's all-time rushing leaders, she's also a top draft pick.
stopping the KU potent offense while also conceding the Jayhawks are weak in the defensive front four and thus the run may be prevalent.
On the other hand Rodgers expressed most concern with the Cyclone's defense while admitting Iowa State's offense has been a trouble spot for the visiting team.
The Jayhawks have been established a two-tochdown favorite and must have the win to remain in contention for any part of the Big Eight crown and possible bowl bids.
The game will mark the 58th Homecoming battle and it will be Iowa State's first opportunity to spoil the KU festivities as the team before been a KU Homecoming opponent.
KU's record in previous Homecoming games is 20 victories, 33 losses and four ties.
Baby Jays to MU Friday; KU Looks for First Win
The Kansas freshman football team will be looking for its first win with the Missouri freshman with the Missouri freshman at 2 p.m. Friday in Columbia.
This will be Kansas' final road game of the season, since the freshman only play four games a year.
entire roster eligible to play
The offense will again rely heavily on quarterback David Jaynes and running back Vince Leber, and Rocky Bron.
The team is said to be in good physical condition for Friday's clash, with no injuries and the
The tight end and Robin Gilford, with three other players receiving with eightceptions for 143 yards, and he will be a must, if the freshmen are to down the ball.
Kevin O'Mally, assistant freshman,
says: "We are going to use primarily
the same game plan against
Missouri as we have used in the
week."
Missouri is also winless, as they fell, 23-14, to Nebraska in their season opener at Lincoln
The KU freshmen have worked out with the varsity during the week to get focused on focusing on passing and receiving. Quarterback Jaynes has also spent time throwing to them as they come out of the backfield.
The freshmen from both schools met last year in Lawrence, where KU defeated the Tigers, 30-20.
37
24
21
Steve Conley Breaks Through the Nebraska Secondary
Twenty-One Team Members To Celebrate Anniversary
Dick Sklar, Kansas City
insurance executive and an all-big-
Six guard in 1934 and 1935,
in arranging details for the reunion.
Twenty-one members of Kansas' 1935 football team will join their old coach, Ad Lindsey, for a 38th anniversary reunion in conjunction with Saturday's becoming game against Iowa State.
Sklar said team members and wives and a few special guests will have a reception and dinner
Friday night at the Ramada Inn. A brunch is planned for Saturday morning after which the group meets the KU-low State game
Lindsey, who still lives in Lawrence, and the 21 returning team members will be introduced at half-time.
The '35 team finished third in the big Old Six with a 2-2-1 record and posted a 4-4-1 mark for the season. The '36 team was tows in the state. 21-2.
Namath May Be Out for Year
The flamboyant New York
Thes's quarterback, who broke
a bone in his wrist in Sunday's
game against the Baltimore
Milwaukee in a lead, leading
the leading on the field for
the remainder of the season.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Joe Namath doesn't expect he'll play anymore this season.
"I's going to be in a cast for six weeks," Namath said of his right wrist, now incased in plastered
Namath, who never missed a game with an injury throughout his career, fractured the navicular bone in his passing arm, when tackled hard by Billy Ray Smith, the teammate (turtle late in Sunday's game).
mold. "It won't come around for a week after the cast comes off, so I don't expect to play any more games. They have nine games remaining."
37
27
24
24 37
24
27
And Runs 36 Yards to Set up KU's Last TD Against NU
Coach Confused; Son Corrects Error
By DON BAKER
It isn't often that Pepper Rodgers admits a mistake. But this week the Jayhawk's head mentor made such a mistake that his six-year-old son even
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
The blunder cane Sunday night on the side of a racetrack show when he said Vivek Onalpati was against Nebraka was the first time a KU player had scored on a kickoff return since his last game.
The truth of the matter is that Junior Riggins, big brother of John, romped 84 yards with a Stanford kickoff in 1967. It just so happens that was Pepper's first game as a head coach and the touchdown was made under Pepper's head coaching revive.
"My son corrected me the next morning," Rodgers grinned when asked of the error earlier in the week.
O'Neill's was the longest play by a Jayhawk grinder in five years, going back to the 1865 Tech Game when quarterback Jimmy Payne, a 94-yard pass grid to Will Rau, Surdius.
★★★
The Iowa State Cyclones will possess one of the tougher defenses KU has faced this year with the exception of Texas Tech and Oklahoma. Rodgers is not about to take them lightly.
"They are'n blessed with great talent," Rodgers audited, "but they have the most aggressive gang tackling football team we've seen."
Vince Gibson, whose Kansas State Wildcats at Ames Saturday over Iowa State, echoed Penner's feel.
"I think they're sound," Gibson said. And I think they hit as hard as anybody else. "I know what they did."
A sad note pervades the KU-Iowa State tilt Saturday. Harry Burrell, the ISU Sports Information Director, will miss the weekend's activities as he is confined to an office. Burrell said his first step was to "acute pneumonia" Lakota Burrell has a growth in his trachea.
★★
A and note of much lesser proportions hit the wounded. The noncement that pole-vaulter Jan Johnson and spinner Brian McElloy were diamasses from the KU track team for 34 years.
Rest easy everyone. Early indications are that the departure of the two athletes will not lead to another "Sam Goldberg case."
★ ★ ★
The "Big Red" scored 41 points while the "Brave" scored 37 points combined to the Jayawings being firmly enthroned in last place in all four Big Eight defensive categories for the
Another chapter in the ever continuing story of the KU defense was written Saturday with the plot getting less and less better. The outcome becoming more and more obsequious.
Rushing defense, passing defense, total defense and scoring defense all find KU at the bottom.
But Rodgers is not losing sleep over his defenders' performance and maintains his enthusiasm and confidence that they will steadily improve and mature with each successive season. This out, few would disagree that the Jayhawks have improved with each game.
Big Eight Statistics
TEAM RANKINGS BY DEPARTMENTS
RUSHING OFFENSE
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 5 | 281 | 1364 | 272.8 |
| Kansas | 6 | 299 | 1401 | 233.5 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 323 | 1385 | 230.9 |
| Missouri | 6 | 299 | 1314 | 219.0 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 271 | 1076 | 215.2 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 242 | 857 | 171.4 |
| Oklahoma State | 5 | 237 | 707 | 141.4 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 258 | 723 | 120.5 |
TOTAL OFFENSE
RUSHING DEFENSE
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 6 | 450 | 2412 | 401.8 |
| Colorado | 5 | 398 | 1969 | 393.8 |
| Kansas | 6 | 410 | 2183 | 358.8 |
| Missouri | 6 | 355 | 2025 | 337.5 |
| State of State | 5 | 385 | 1565 | 321.0 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 343 | 1551 | 314.0 |
| Oklahoma State | 5 | 359 | 1549 | 309.8 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 474 | 1785 | 297.5 |
G  Att. Yds. Avg.
Nebraska 6 270 807 134.5
Kansas State 6 311 913 152.2
Missouri 6 307 1002 167.0
Colorado 5 248 905 181.0
Iowa State 5 264 979 195.8
Oklahoma 5 252 1053 210.6
Oklahoma State 5 252 1156 231.2
Kansas 5 322 1514 252.3
TOTAL DEFENSE
PASSING OFFENSE
G 6 Att. 411  Yds. 45.2
Nebraska 6  611  1514  2523
Kansas State 6  463  1623  2705
Colorado 6  366  1539  307.8
Iowa State 5  398  1553  310.6
Missouri 6  358  1961  326.8
Oklahoma State 5  468  1661  326.8
Okahoma State 5  360  1187  337.4
Kansas 6  485  2532  42.4
SCORING OFFENSE
| | Comp. | Att. Int. | Pct. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K-State | 99 | 216 | 13 .469 | 1062 | 17.50 |
| Nebraska | 76 | 127 | 7 .598 | 1027 | 171.42 |
| Okla. State | 66 | 127 | 7 .541 | 1024 | 168.42 |
| Iowa State | 62 | 141 | 4.400 | 708 | 141.0 |
| Missouri | 64 | 114 | 4.440 | 708 | 141.0 |
| Missouri | 54 | 150 | 12 .436 | 713 | 142.0 |
| Colorado | 51 | 117 | 8 .436 | 605 | 121.0 |
| Oklahoma | 51 | 172 | 9 .500 | 675 | 19.50 |
PASSING DEFENSE
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 5 | 153 | 30.6 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 182 | 30.3 |
| Kansas | 6 | 169 | 28.1 |
| Missouri | 6 | 140 | 23.3 |
| Oklahoma State | 5 | 100 | 20.0 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 95 | 19.0 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 95 | 19.0 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 106 | 17.7 |
| State | Comp. | Att. Int. Pct. | Pet. Yds. | Ski. Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Okla. State | 45 | 108 | .147 | 531 | 106.2 |
| Iowa State | 57 | 134 | 7.426 | 574 | 114.8 |
| K-State | 67 | 152 | .151 | 710 | 118.3 |
| Oklahoma | 55 | 117 | 10.470 | 612 | 122.4 |
| Florida State | 53 | 117 | 10.470 | 612 | 122.4 |
| Nebraska | 65 | 141 | .161 | 789 | 131.5 |
| Missouri | 62 | 151 | 9.410 | 959 | 159.8 |
| Kansas | 64 | 153 | .9.549 | 1018 | 169.7 |
SCORING DEFENSE
G | 6 | Pts. | Avg.
Nebraska | 6 | 70 | 11.7
Colorado | 5 | 76 | 15.2
Kansas State | 6 | 92 | 15.3
Missouri | 6 | 114 | 19.0
Okahoma | 5 | 97 | 19.4
Indiana | 5 | 100 | 20.6
Oklaoma State | 5 | 114 | 22.8
Kansas | 5 | 147 | 24.5
O'Neal Serves as KU Academic Adviser
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Charles O'Neal, athletic counselor and assistant director of athletics at the University of Texas as a counselor was "to do what I can for the athletes to better prepare them for competition."
BY NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansas Sports Welfare
O'Neal graduated from the University of Kansas in 1852 and later worked for his Masters in Guidance and Counseling. Since receiving his graduate degree, he has spent 50 hours towards his doctorate.
As athletic counselor, O'Neal is responsible for making sure that he has the experience to course for his major, and that he always has access to competent faculty.
"OF COURSE IVE BEEN interested in counseling for some time." O'Neal said, "and I was delighted when the job was of
Jawhaker Towers apartments with the athletes, and I'm constantly available for them to see."
O'Neal is a professional counselor and decided to take the KU job because he knew the problems an athlete can face.
"AS A FORMER ATLETHES at KU, I know what it is like to be a student and participate in sports."
"They need more help than the average student," he said, "because so much of their time is centered around sports."
"It's set up different," he said,
"because my wife and I live in
INCOMING FRESHMEN athletes will generally stop in the counselor's office. It is here they plan for their field of education.
It could be said that while the coaches watch over the men during practice, O'Neal takes on their academic progress
"At the beginning of the training, I will say that we really a pre-enrolment counselor. I assist the freshmen and am constantly busy with counselor duties."
He said, "To the best of my ability, all of the athletes are taking the proper course when that they leave they have a degree enough to encourage a degree enough to help them, help the men must do it on their own, I only try to show dire-course."
"Some get advice from their own school's department, but many still consult me for extra help including tutors if needed." I was glad.
Although important, his job doesn't end with freshmen. He is always available for additional help to upper classman.
ONEAL CAME TO KU in late August and is in the process of building a collection of schools, majors, and required courses so that he can give competent instruction to each school, consult each school separately.
"I do, blower, plan to yearly visit all the departments," he said. "in order to keep abreast to any changes or compilations."
"MY MILITARY EXPERIENCES have greatly added to my ability as counselor," he said. "I was a counselor on an Air Force training unit and as a military guidance counselor at the University of Wyoming."
Important to his job, is the ability to read a scholarly article. When O'Neen was wrote, he wrote his thesis on how to tell a high school athlete was capable of college work and in this he got published as the author of parative tests. Since then, the N.C.A.A. has established such a range of testing and comparing.
"An athlete is a student first."
HE SAID THAT IN ORDER for an athlete to receive a grant in aid, he must first pass Univer-
sity light, and N.C.A. regulations.
Once the men have enrolled, academically they are on their own. O'Neal said he only called them when if they were having problems.
O'Neal said, "and if it is shown that he can't do college work, there is really no place for him."
"I do receive mid-term grades and will ask to see certain individuals on this basis. I am also responsible they have poor class attendance."
IRELAND
O'NEAL IS ALSO the golf coach and does spend time away at golf meets.
"We're not too busy this fall, in fact. We only have two meetings in said, we call them "Monday meetings," have frequent meetings in the spring. I'm definite a full time counselor for our group."
Charles O'Neal (left) advises Jayhawk Center Mike McCoy ...O'Neal doubles as KU golf coach and athletic counselor.
Thursday, October 22. 1970
2
WIZER
ACID
IS
FUN
Kansan Photo by SHERRY ROY
MAYBE THE BEST way to find out what students think is to read what they put on walls—or doors. Most people, however, settle for notes scribbled on desk tops with a ballpoint pen, unlike the more aggressive approach seen on this door on the third floor of Strong Hall.
International Club Focuses Activities
By MARY BULLOCH Kansan Staff Writer
A committee coordinating the activities of 10 national and regional organizations at the University of Kansas has been formed to run the International Club, Guy Darlan, international Club president, said Friday.
The organizations represented on the committee are the African Club, the Arab Student Association, the Islamic Indian Student Organization, the Japanese Club, the Chinese Club, the Korean Student Association, the Latin American Club, the Middle East Association and the Thailand Club.
Because KU has 763 foreign students, the largest university in the U.S., considering the size of the campus, Darlan said, this committee is going to be helpful in promoting international activities.
He said the committee would provide for better coordination of international programs sponsored by the international organizations.
Each of the organizations will have one or two representatives on the Coordinating Committee to achieve a perfect synchronization of the International Club to achieve a perfect synchronization of campus activities, Darlan said.
He said this committee should prevent conflicts which led to a waste of effort in previous years and help inform interested
The . Gardner Family Scholarship has been established at the University of Kansas with the KU Enforcement Association.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the association, invited students to a scholarship was established in honor of Miss May Gardner, who died last month, her brother, and her daughter. Theodore Gardner. The gift to the Endowment Association was made by Miss Gardner in 1967. The scholarship will be awarded to the 1971-72 academic year.
persons about the foreign students' activities.
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The coordinating committee of the various organizations, represents the International Club by the International Club and delegates to other permanent members of the International Club. Darian said. These committees are the Annual Program Committee and the Special Programs Committee for the Publicity Committee and the Special Programs Committee.
BRIMAN'S loading jewels
Through the Cultural Preparatory Club will present panel discussions, debates, and other cultural programs.
The Special Programs Committee organizes such events as the "Banquet of Nations," which includes a meal of national dishes from over the world; the "Christmas Around the World" program, and the international Festival, where thousands of organizations are displayed. Darlan said.
Battle
From Page 1
Writises is scheming his way through, trying to outthink Brooks, even though he knows Brooks has enough trumpets to come back with him. Comes back with his off-face and Brooks lets him have the thre.e.
Whiteside squirms in his chair, rubbing his forehead. He waits to see what Wescoe plays, peeping from behind his hand and knowing that their chance of winning hangs on this particular card. He doesn't mind not displaying a card that does not want Brooks to make points to win the hand and his first shot at the name board.
. . .
With a jesture of disgust, Wescoe throws his main jack,the
University Daily Kansan
Teachers as an organized group can become an effective force in Kansas politics.
Educators Meet, Plan Interests
Harder said that under the new law enacted that in the 1970 session of Congress to feature, teachers have the right to negotiate, and can now develop into a more powerful interest in Kansas political activities.
This is what Marvin Harder, special assistant to the governor, has done. He leads the National Education Association members Wednesday night in the
The meeting of 230 teachers should discuss how teachers should use and develop this power to negotiate with their school
The consensus of the meeting used only as a last resort. Every channel of negotiation should be thoroughly explored before a decision is made.
Leading the discussion were staff members of the Kansas National Education Association. Dr. Kyle McGinnis, professional negotiator, Fritz McGinnis and James Moore, NEA professional negotiating commissioners and Rose Ann Hannon, NEA field staff member.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) A new attraction at the Disneyland is adjacent to the famous amusement park Marina for adults, a trout pond for kids and tidal pools where children can stop soak their feet.
last trump in his hand, and all eyes turn to Hadi. None of the players knows if he has the queen. If he does, and plays it here, Brooks wins. If he does not, Nance takes place, forence for Whiteide to come back.
Hadl plays with them. He moves his cards back and forth, shuffling them. He inhales and says, "mummum-mummum-
Brooks and Hadl have made five points in that one trick and Whiteside is back to 17 points. The noise brings the other men from all over the place to see what he does, who has won and who has lost.
In the midst of it all Brooks sits chewing his tobacco and sniffing. He holds his spits, moves to his left and lifts the name board from the wall, the name board from the wall.
Pandemonium!
"I want you to write my name there, big and clear."
Holton Men Were Shot 13 Times
HOLTON (UPI)—Three men
farmed in an apparent double
murder and suicide had been
a total of 13 times, Sheriff Don
Wilson said.
Floyd D. Holliday, 62, and his son, Floyd Melvin Holliday, 27, had been cutting 80 acres of corn they had bought for harvest from Miami George Osborn, 46. All lived in the tiny community of Soldier.
The bodies of Osborn and the younger Holiday were found near crumple Some 700 feet away, and in an alley where the body of Floyd D. Holiday
"We're virtually sure," Collin said, "that Osborn shot and kille the Holidays and then himself.
A 22 caliber, 9-shot pistol was the one used when he said it was "pretty obviously," the murder weapon, "but we can't say positively until we get closer."
A music festival featuring four bands will kick off homecoming events Friday night, a member of the Coming Committee said Wednesday.
Mary Ward, Leesaw junior,
said the festival would begin at
7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium-
lynn, where she will be an admission
费 of 25 cents.
Four Bands At Festival To Appear
The four bands appearing are the Gaslight Gang, the Collegians, the New World and the Ascension.
The proceeds from the admission fee will be given Headquarters, a drug care clinic, she said.
Miss Ward said the chairs on the floor of Hoch would be removed so that people could sit and listen or dance to the music.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first President to travel through the Panama Canal while in office.
INTRODUCING
GRAND OPENING management
MASS TRANSIT VIA THE STABLES
GRAND OPENING Under New Ma
Did you attempt to maneuver or park your car at last Saturday's game? Or did you hike from East Topeka Parking Lot to the stadium? Don't get up tight, do it right. Come to the Stables Saturday morning, grab a bite to eat, wash it down with a cold beer, board a bus at 12:45, and RIDE in comfort to the stadium. Afterward, RIDE back to the Stables and join in a victory celebration. TWO BUSSES--NO WAITING.
THE STABLES
Dan
Don Chilito
DON CHILITO'S BORDER RESTAURANT
Phone 842-8861
1528 W. 23rd
Carry Outs Orders Welcome
Lawrence, Kansas
Reg Price 25c
Reg Price $ 30^{\circ} $
Introducing
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Grand Opening Special 19c
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l taco - l tostada.
l tamale - l enchilada
Frijoles
TOSTADA
$ 1^{29}
Coupon Expires Oct. Bring in Coupon
Grand Opening Special 19°
Coupon Expires Oct. 3 Bring in Coupon
Look for our RED ROOF See our Remodeling!
An astounding entertainment experience—a dazzling trip to the moon, the planets and the stars beyond.
1
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
STARRING KEIR DULLA--GARY LOCKWOOD
SCREENPLAY BY STANLEY BURKIN and ARTHUR C. CLARK
PRODUCED AND ORCHESED BY STANLEY KUBRIK
SUPER PAVANA METROCOLOR
MGM
Starts Sat.
Decorate your house for the Homecoming Weekend with beautiful carnations or pompon chrysanthemums
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
Weekend Special!
Varsity
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Mat. Daily 1:30
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BATTLE FOR THE GREATEST REPUBLIC
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21 and 22
The Official Ring
A factory representative will be at the bookstore to help you personalize your KU class ring. Seniors—order now to assure delivery by Christmas. Juniors—get your ring now and enjoy it for a year.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
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FREE SPEED READING LESSON
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4:30 Behind School of Religion
7:00 Holiday Inn
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Classes Start Monday, October 26
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics VI3-6424
8
Thursday. October 22. 1970
University Daily Kansan
HOPE Finalist
Ralston Calls for United Front
Editor's Note: This is in honor of the finalist on the finalists for the HOPE Award to be presented by the senior class at the homecoming event.
CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
James Ralston is director of choral activities at the University of Kansas and one of five finalists in the Senior Class HOPE Award.
Ralston came to KU as a Resistance member and joined Clapton Krebbleh, first winner of the HOE award in 1959, to the position of director
In his office in Murphy Hall, Ralston thoughtfully described one of his goals as choral director: to help students "in an effort to produce artistry of performance." He worked with choral and music ensembles to include them on their basic musical instruments in an effort to send them out as
enthusiastic and capable teachers," Ralston added.
A common factor for all of his teaching, he said, is to offer students "peak experience in learning," which means that thing about his job is "that I work with people that are mostly top notch talent, and they're at an age where they can respond so well." He works with the materials and creating.
Teaching concepts is one of the important functions of a teacher, Rabston said.
Maintaining a level of excellence in the performing groups and repertoire and performance and challenging function for Ralston as choral director. The greatest challenge is working with people of talent. There is also the challenge to keep his students involved and well-trained.
"When they do get a grasp of the concept that you're attempting to promote, and you see people saying, 'I said particularly satisfied,' she said.
"All men need opportunities to express their deepest feelings but people do not. "but people in the arts certainly have the opportunity to express themselves and at the same time expressions to other people."
Ralston said music and the arts provided some of the beat he loved, but he was not available to man that continue to remain open. He explained that today more than ever men need to feel connected with other feelings in a socially acceptable way, "and we certainly need to communicate our 'humaneness'
"The heart of education is in the classroom," Ralston said, and he added that he felt it was
the quality of the instruction that would make a great institution.
The greatest fault of the educational system is the belief that those who are overly critical of the work have no chance of rather than constructive way."
He added that the only changes he would like to see made are in finance and other financial matters, but moreover, that the certain changes would be made.
Brian D. Larsen
The college years can be the most challenging and exciting period of a student's life, Ralston said.
"It's a time for enriching their experiential backgrounds and can be four very productive ways. You should set some goals for
themselves and then set out to
"We've suffered a couple of severe blows to our image in China and out of our holes and present a united facade to the people of this country."
"I'm all for any change which is designed to improve our abilities to meet our responsibilities in educating people, but
THE ELDERS Yuk it up for another big week at the
THE ELDERS
independently meet these goals, "I intendingly will show that this university is the quality of the faculty and the quality of the students, according to Raiston. He said that he felt the majority of students were very proud of the University."
The only incomplete detail of the new temporary structure is a lack of telephones, which are to be installed soon. Schweiler said, "We have had been installed, linking Watkins to the police dispatcher. This line will be useful, he said, to tie emergency services together so that they can respond disruption of service when all the regular lines are busy.
The two departments are being moved to allow for more working space in Watkins. The third floor space vacated by the business department, is being made into examining rooms for two more doctors.
"We are always in the market for doctors," Schwegler said, but he was still in doubt and the chances were slim of recruiting new doctors. Topeka salary review which, he will, end the declassification of doctors' salaries and force an increase in physician remuneration.
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
"It is frustrating dealing with Topeka," he said. "Everything is frozen."
Schwegler said that not only
He noted that the problems raised by being under state auspices are hospital-wide.
The relocation will take place in the near future and remain unchanged. The building is constructed, Schweger said. The construction was approved.
The business office and record room at Watkins Memorial Hospital is a temporary building located at the north end of the hospital, near the library, according to R. A. Schlegel, director of health services.
1. I don't feel that this university has been doing such a poor job as some people tend to say, "Ralston said."
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
was there no place to put extra physicians right now, but the hospital could not even tell a doctor what his salary would be.
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Schweger was happy with the temporary building now being joined to Watkins by a wooden passage.
Relocation Planned For Hospital Office
The building was erected at a cost of $18,000 and was constructed of two segments which rolled onto campus as trailers.
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Methodists Set $10,000 Goal
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 22. 1970
9
Fund Pledged to Minority
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
The minister for the Lawrence First United Methodist Church in Newark, that教会于1971年建于教堂for 1971 by University of Kansas students would be used to help give $10,000 to minority groups in Newark.
The minister, the Rev. Ronald Sandbye, also explained that an attorney could have been his job because of the $10,000 fund would probably have lost the job.
Sundayde said the church was facing a tight money situation that was plaguing churches everywhere. As a result, he said, "I am not going to outplay" the associate minister, the Rev. Stuart Herick.
"When it became apparent that we would give the $10,000," Sandy said, "we knew that the teacher would have to be phased out."
Sunday added that Herrick as not being fired but would come in for some time, but only as a part-time assistant. Sunday said that two full-time positions were being offered to fund for minorities. Besides he job, a full-time secretary will become a part-time secretary.
After the Coordinating Committee for the Black Community presented a manifesto to the 2015 campaign, it raised $7,500 in reparations to the black community, many students approached Sundyne and urged him to speak out against manifesto. Sundyne said the manifesto had been taken seriously and no funds were needed of minority in Lawrence.
He said that many KU students attend workshop services at the university. He said he was willing to help pay a large part of the minority fund; therefore all student pledges would go to the university not to operation of the church.
The minority fund was recommended by a six member committee in May in response to the main study in study ways that the church could respond to the needs of minority groups. The committee met three times during the summer with area leaders in education, mittee met three times during the summer with area leaders in education, director of the Ballard Community Center, and Ken White, area representative for the Office of Minority Affairs.
The committee issued a report ast last week that said "We ask the church to commit itself to a program of financial support for families with children less than 10,000 a year for a period of not less than 10 years."
Sundayeb said that the administration had improved the committee's recommendation for 1971. But before he addressed it, the church attributed he said, the church's campaign for contributions and pledges must be completed and the church's budget prepared by the budget prepared by a charge conference which will be held
The charge conference, Sunday, will meet all local church officials in a local church office that determines the church's decision to grow year after year. It elects church officers and duets other business affecting the church. The total budget for the church is $16,000,000, about $118,000 depending upon the amount of pledges and concessions.
The committee suggested that the $10,000 for the next year be divided among St. Luke's African Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents and educational uses.
St. Luke's and the Concerned
Bee receive $3,000, according to
the committee's recommendation,
and the remaining $4,000 would
be donated to the cause.
The committee said that St. Louis finds difficulty to minister to the poor and in congregation because it lacks all but the most minimal physical resources.
The committee expressed its hope that the Concerned Black Peoples should reach their objectives and that the support of the church will be a key factor.
Sundbye said that the funds for education could be used for children in need. He said everyone the committee talked with expressed the need to train for blacks. The committee that assistance for the children in need of funds could be obtained from the Office of Aids and Awards at KU, the Concerned Black Parents, the School Board and the Adult Education office.
The committee did talk to representatives from St Luke's and the University of Wisconsin Parents, Sundbye said, before it suggested the specific answer.
The committee also urged that a permanent body to advise the needs of relating to the needs of young people in ways of dispersing available
In an article Hoyt wrote for the Kansas Business Review he
By HARVEY HASLER
Korean Staff Writer
Role of Child Research Discussed by Director
Robert Hoyt, assistant director of the Kansas Bureau of Child Residency 1967, says that the Bureau is in charge of phases of research on mentally retarded children and is working with federal grants to set up more resources for these children.
Hoyt states that the work of the Bureau contributes directly to Kansas business.
summarized several areas in which work is being done. He also showed what the work means to business in terms of contributions to business.
The federal grants under which the Bureau operates bring more than a million dollars into the bank. Many of these each mentally retarded child
"Our task was only to for-
WASHINGTON (UPI)—In a meeting Wednesday disclosed charges by two enlisted soldiers that they were the official account of heremism by an Army general so he could receive two of the station's officers.
General Decorated For False Heroism
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the health center, began a lecture by drawing an illustration of the female reproductive system.
Approximately 600 people attended the second Human Sexuality lecture, "Birth Control" on p.m. b.p. Wednesday in Lewis Hall
A short film was then shown on "Planning the Family." The film illustrated illustrated diff. controls and how control and how each worked.
600 Gather To Discuss Family Plan
Following the film, Dr. Byron Walters, physician at the health center, Dr. Helen Gilles, pediatrician, and Dr. Howard Ramsay, each of various types of birth control and the effectiveness of each.
The pill was favored by all the doctors on the panel.
appointed Tuesday night to the committee thought that minority relations were so important that it should come under a separate agenda.
Dr. Walters explained what he termed the "moring after pill," a ritual to calm his nerves. This method, he added, would not enter into a program of birth control because it would take him until the time of sexual intercourse.
Sundayde commented that he had heard no adverse reactions to the proposal of giving funds to the school board. He had talked to had expressed regret that Herrick would have to wait for a further grant program was good otherwise.
He explained that the morning after pill had the disadvantage of often making the woman exert herself nauseated for several days.
Birth control kits containing different types of birth control methods were distributed to the audience during the lecture.
The doctors concluded their panel by answering questions from the crowd.
"What we have recommended is to consider the committee report soon, it may be considered a start. Few of the needs we have discussed have been included."
rehabilitated as a result of research findings adds a worker to the labor force and removes a woman from an institution or a welfare roll.
Each child able to live free of taxpayers the cost of a lifetime of institutional care. Hoyt said this has been estimated to be a high
mulate the basic paperwork from thin air", the six wrote the committee chairman, Rep. L. Rivers, R.I., D-S.C. in
"We were required to prepare a descriptive narrative of his supposed acts of valor, a citation for these imaginary acts, and to hold an unadult document in such form it would be acceptable and approvable . . ."
The Defense Department had no immediate comment.
The soldiers said they were ordered to prepare documents to substantiate award of the Silver Star Cross to Brig. GEN. E. P. Forrester for heroin in Cambodia. At the time, Forrester was deputy commander of the 1st Cavaliary Division of headquarters north of Saigon.
The letter addressed to Rivers was signed by Spec. 4 Roy R. Trent Jr., who said he was leaving the Army in less than a year and forsee little danger to my person for writing the etter."
Trent said he was omitting the names of the other five enlisted military recruits in his recriminations." However, the five submitted a signed letter in which they corroborated his charges and said they "wholeheartedly call for and an investigation of this affair."
The New York Times, which often disliked Forster, was not aware of the alleged fictitious nature of the Forsterer was not aware of the quoted Col. George Newman, 1st Cavalry chief of staff, as saying, "I have a hard time on the basis of heroism he had heard that Forsterer displayed while flying a helicopter in bombing missions."
"I just assumed it (the heroic acts) was checked," Newman was quoted as saying.
The Bureau of Child Research is 50 years old. It was established in 1820, and was formed to manage the care of children with hospitals, institutions and other agencies of the state. It studies the problems of children, including the diagnosis, treatment, delinquency, defectiveness and dependency; studies normal inheritance, development and training, and studies family and life in relation to child life.
Forrester, 44, now assistant chief of staff for civil operations and rural support in Saigon, subsequent received the Silver Medal from the Distinguished Flying Cross was never finally approved.
Behavior evaluation and modification is the theme of most training courses at Bureau, Hoytsaid. Investigations in all settings are directed towards discovering new and better ways to deal with behavior of retarded and deprived children to lead them to become more productive and rewarding lives.
Hoyt's figures show there are more than 65,000 mentally retarded people in Kansas. More than half of them are school age. Some 128,000 babies born in this country each year are, or will become, mentally retarded. An estimated 6 million retardates now in this country. About 400,000 of these are so severely hardened that they have constant care or supervision about 200,000 are institutionalized. It is estimated that the current annual cost of care for such retarded is half a billion dollars.
The largest federal grant currently held by the Bureau is for the investigation of communications disorders of men and women. The grant is for more than $300,000 per year to support research through 1970. It forms the support for a variety of studies related to retarded children encounter when they try to communicate.
Some of the research at the University of Kansas Medical Center begins with children only research in the Child Care Research Laboratory. in Lawrence, children somewhat older are studied to determine what part communication plays in their development. Young children are presented with different visual and auditory stimuli and their responses are assessed. Children who determine how and why infants respond to noise and light.
Computer Decreases Crime Rate
KANSA CITY, MO. (UPI)—The crime rate in Kansas City has decreased noticeably—nine percent—since police began computer program six months ago. M. Kelley said Wednesday.
Hoyt has stated that there are over 200 known causes of retardation and that prevention will be discovered for many of the causes. Of the causes of behavior modification and rehabilitation must continue.
He credited the reduction to more effective, professional police work and the use of the newly-developed Law Enforcement Manpower Resource System (LEMRA) computer by JBM.
"Although violent crimes such as murder and rape have increased, total figures for serious crimes have been lowered." Kelly said.
"We have taken every step possible to ensure that an officer will be at or near an incident when he is called." Kelley said. "As a result, auto theft was down 22 per cent, grand larceny down 9.6 per cent and burglary down 8.6 per cent April. September, compared with the same months last year."
Kansas City's 90-man police force is organized in an optimum fashion based on common activity of recent criminal activity.
"Studies show that 85 per cent of all crimes can be solved if one person is given minutes of an occurrence," Kelley said. "But, if response is delayed five minutes or longer, the victim must receive a solution drops to 20 per cent."
LEMRAZ constantly analyzes activity areas and actively activity areas. Officers then assigned to the high incidence area, and officers also assigned bag office LEMRAZ tells them where to devote most of their attention and focus.
"The computer lets us analyze eight-hour-old data, as well as data from as long as two years ago." he said. "Highest weight is often needed, usually, to ensure accurate predictions for the immediate future."
"Experience has always guided our best assignments," Kelley said. "But LEMMAS puts the students in the coupling activity reports with computer analysis. This ensures systematic use of all experience so that all officers are strategically located all of the time."
"Before using LEMRAS, we could analyze beat activity manually...but we always were six months behind because the learning of keeping and updating records by hand," Kelly said.
Beat boundaries and beat structures are re-analyzed every 30 days in light of LEMRAS that maintain the most recent information.
Senate Group Aids Students With Housing
The Student Senate Offi-
cation soon be functioning in its usual capacity by taking complaints and investigating who bushes working problems H.Pawl, Lawrence senior and committee member said Mon-
"Our hands are tied until the student comes to us with a complaint," said Miss Pawl.
The committee will advise
ather than try to organize
students to solve housing
problems, she said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalian Kansai are offered for students. The budget is regard to color, creed, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
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*Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale*
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FRYE  BOOTH - Primarily Leather
 carries a complete line of Frye's
Americana boots. Square or round
footwear in various colors and sizes.
your taste: 812 Mass. 10-30
1859 Thunderbird Convertion, 2003
AIR, VT. A/T); power-
sensitive brake; brisker
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tire; GW, waives, evanshit, G70
GW, 700 wires; upholstery and throw pillow; some
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$280 Caj. Call Joe or Mark, M64-
2389
LEIPIDOPTTA CREATIONS -Hand-made clothing for men and women-leather accessories-beads and bead- clothing made to order 19 W. 8th
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Maas ff
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they last
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Burberry. Jeep, Jumpman, Jeep.
Graffiti, Graphite. $100.00
Euro. $45.00. Woodstock V. & I.
Woodstock White. WB Cooling Bower
$190.00.
Students with nousual problems about miscellaneous she said, and then if the problem is serious she will be assigned to give advice.
1965 Triumph-400c Hornet, bonnieville, new rebuilt recently, new rear brakes, new rear tire, required 10-inch wheel, Model 8225, Model 842-3210 10-26
For Sale - Super 8 Movie equipment,
Camera Projector, screen. Like new,
reasonable. Call 842-5209, after 6 p.m.
Size 44 heavy unedged cost w/ Alpaca lining. One year old. Just didn't grow. $50. 843-4215. 10-22
EHB1 EB23-C Bass Guitar, with hard-
shell case, ear and a half old. A
regular condition $250. Conrad
Guitar,
Guitar C, Call Mark. 842-120-106.
1967 Firebird Sprint, 6-cyl., 3-speed.
Good condition, 841-2658 10-23
3-yr-old Gibson classical guitar, Good body & strings. Excellent tone, $180
Sell for $20 or highest offer.
$414-8250 in events. 10-22
Sensitivity cards now available at
The Town Crier 919 Mass. Open till
10 p.m.
66 MCB. Purchased in, Brigantia,
Jauger急架, two tops, German raid,
minor body work needs.
wire-wire wire-wire, wheels 1042-
1033.
1964 Ford 2 dr. HT V-8 Automatic,
600 miles. Good condition; $250
843-2349 10-23
Here's your choice for some hip ol-
timeauftits. Ballard Center, T&l &
Elm. Oct. 21-24, 8-4 10-23
74 Chaperones-52 right frame, 8" ex-
tensible chair,Bean tank, bean tank,
XPS chairs, leather seat, leather
seat w/stay bar, many goodies for
all appointments; only $65.83 - 474.41
Troubled Road 66, Spirille, radio,
Tonneau cover, one owner, $445, 720,
W. 67th, Terrace, Mission Hills EN 2-
143
Sibero system 100 watts, AM/FM, FM st. e-r/o radio, Garrard charger, Jenner speaker system, tape deck, DVR, GPS, Nintendo Wii, White Sweating Center, %98 Mass I-83
FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln-Continental complete power, A/C, leather interior, d&d 4000 miles, mechanic warranty $700, 843-7756 10-26
Cougher - 1970 *Eliminator*, 428 C1.4, blueed, AM-FM Stereo, Beautiful with Goodyear Polyester tree. List for $350.
Goodyear Floorcover £200.85 +83.45-457 10-26
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
FOR SALE! Circular table w/ light- weight and portable $12. Twinkie case headboard beds with frames 22 pair. 843-254 2 p.m. 6: 10.
AMPEG COLOSUS AMPLIFIER 4-12" Lauting speakers, 300 watts power, and more. For purler, organ, bass, and for recording. 844, 664-966.
Must Sell- 1070 BSA Lightning. Excel.
Cond. Low Mileage. $1,100. Call 841-
3212.
Like new 1968 V.W. convertible, air conditioning, vinyl interior, two new tires. After five call 843-3944 10-26
Custom Made Speaker Systems—Sound to meet your taste, power up the room, systems for hi-fi and hard-ware. Thursdays. 10-27 Thursday afternoons.
Psychedic Light Boxes and Systems for stereos and bands-from $20.90. Call Dave at 841-2305, Tuesday or Thursday at 10-27
A Smith-Corona typewriter 2 yrs. old and in perfect condition. Kluge type $45.99 Call 842-3739 10-27
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Used Ampex 761 tape system for sale.
See on display at Ray Audio. 10-27
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts.
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
168 Volkwagen "Bull" ("Keeps Coo
in hot Kauai Summer"). White ex-
pansion. Deposit: 24,000. mt.
$350.00 to $500.00 evenings. Cost
nothing to look. 10-27
Use
Chevy, 179a. Nova 20W-32V, 1-piece stick floor, gold-black vinyl top, low mileage, excellent condition. leaving town. Call Steve. 864-297-1078
turd, 1966. Fairlane 200-98 WV
pardon, hardgut, good condition. Must
leave, living town. Call Steve, UN 4-
3078
10-27
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales.
of instruments, equipment,
and widescale selection of
instruments. Wide selection of
alternative sound sources.
Kyberan School. 1903 Mass. Open
Saturday through Sunday. 00F. street-parking
wishlist.
Must Star-Heart Trike 750 cc, engine in excellent condition, major wheels, and chrome side shift, $69 or best offer. Mail 441-2125. 10-23
Sony TC-8 tape player and recorder.
Complete with tape and tape box.
45 months old. Call Joe Lazar. 643-
7404
Graduate school in Latin American
Studies. Bachelors of 64 years in REVSTA CONCER-
MATIQUE DE LA VISión CONCERMATIQUE DE LA VISIÓN
AMERICANO CONCERMATIQUE DE LA VISIÓN
Model 1010-2 needed doble screen tape
Model 1010-3 needed double screen tape
Library of Argentina and falker
library of Argentina and falker
library of Argentina and falker
L
SNOOW THRES on sale. To make your rubber grabber rub the siskap alabam with a thickened standard grabber. ACE THREE HILLICREST MCHT bw& bw. HILLLICREST MCHT bw& bw.
BICYCLE - FOR SALE MANN'S three speed black Baleigh racer and/or Women's three speed blue racer. km/h condition. Phone 10-52398
For Sale. New dog houses, large size,
heavy construction, rock, shingle
fences, $150. Also for dog beds, dog per-
sonal equipment, $50 dog peron.
$100.00 - 843.149 - 1005.10. Max.
28
Classifieds
80 Javinel-red with black top-BSST trim-4 on the arm, air-prop brakes and steering. At 131 Elmwood. Call 842-823. Priced to sell.
Mobile Home 1968 12×65'
Bedroom. $5,500 843-869. 10-28
REAL ESTATE
Six string, Venture electric guitar,
hardly used and Harmon 255 amplifier,
with one 16 Jenner speaker
Mickey, 832-4711
Mickey, 832-4711
10-28
66 Yamaha 305 cc bike, good condition.
Must sell immediately. Call
842-6100. 10:28
or small apartment Operating expenses have always been low. This荷荷宝 $75 to $600 give away, prized by the best buyers, and sold only to individual wives good transportation at a reasonable bargain charge $83-$843 after 6:00 p.m.
Yest! The brown mauritan you have heard so much about is finally for you. You can buy all of the other initial pieces of $48 Mercury Monstere is perfect for your collection.
Kansan
38 arcy FARM 11 miles south on highland
outstanding 20-bedroom home borne
after a 20-acre property. Also 20 ACRES with 2 acre house in
Lyndsburgh Legacy Real Estate
356
FOR RENT 3 single rooms for men
$45 up. Landlords and tenants ask
about our free rental listing service.
$365. If no answer 843-1601 10-23
$366. If no answer 843-1601 10-23
A CHURCH of your own for $250
Freedom of worship in picturebooks
Reprints from the book register. Pray while you work Lynch.
Answer 843-1601 10-23
Answer 843-1601 10-23
Scene and secluded 160 ACRES of bottomland, pasture, and woods /1 acre from lake near Baldwin Two Town Lyrical Real Estate 10-23
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-up,
service
Canon 6604#
I'll be here.
THE HILE in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
RAY AUDIO
Buy at Dealer Cost
+ 10%
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sa.
Open every evening
842-2047
"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
Several SMALL HOUSES. Low cost living for price conscious people. Owners own and manage up to $300 to $900 each. At little as $10 down. LYNN Real Estate. 841-256-3980.
NOTICE
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrence's
oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands,
scarves, gloves and jacket.
MASS—Downhill 10-30
Barn available for barn parties. Spawn for weaner roosts and hayrack, and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptid. 843-4032. tf
Baird-B and more. Baird-B+ from Jan-
mor 1972. Baird-B+ from Jan-
mor 1973. Small plate $1.50. Plate of brittle
plate $1.30. Bib垫 to go $1.50. Bib垫 to go $1.50.
Mich St. Baird-B. Mich St. Baird-B+
Mich St. Baird-B+. Mich St. Baird-B+.
Come to: Lemmy Zero's 110 Mass
Non-profit record store. Rep. $4.98 for
$3.39 $5.98 for $3.99 Xerox 6te copy
Nicely candied. Nickel candy bag. 10-22
We will buy your used paperback books. Especially educational books. Buy, Sell. Row bearing 25,000 books. Books in Stock. Market Store. Mass. VI 3:2736
Tart's Laundry—1983). Mass, all-night
dinner with a chef. For dinner, bung on
hangers. Can usually give same-day
deal at $40, from 5 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Mon,
through Fri. At 10 a.m., Sat.
Graduate student looking for roommate. 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Phone after 5:30, 843-2542, 10-25
Lew and Phyllis—Formally of The Southern Ptown—nosed located at The Hathaway, 1031 Mach Come and see us. BAD AD FOR DRAW DIE 10-23
THURSTV1 Come out to Sandy's during the 3-4 Pep Hour! 15c Peppats for 10c: the 3-day every 2120 W 9-10 7-25
Don't miss the JUNT SESSION this weekend at the DARTHUGE HOUSE. It will be their last appearance in the show. Pictures still only on 10.40 AM there. *Pictures*. 10-23
Getting married and mould sell my contract at Nalamit for the spring semester. Call Debbie, 843.7828. tt
THIS WEEK ONLY GALS! Want a complete new furniture, or just splash up the colors? You can buy at regular prices and your buddies will love it. 2323 Dilce CT. 812-842-1090-10
Student needs ride to and from campun
from Bidgela Apts. Call 842-6504
after 6.00. 10-23
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday. November 20. 11-4
AVAILABLE IMmediately! I contract for National Hair Appliant may be either male or female. Contact Lynn at 842-6711. 11-4
WANTED
Accounting and typing: Part time
winter, summer in Minnesota. 842-
0387. 10-22
WANTED WATCHES—for handmade
clothing individually individu-
ally tailored by your wish,
and designed starting at $3.90. For quality
and comfort, only the most
measured leather. 10-30
Wanted Your Radio Dial on 10.58 FM for groove heavy music: Heavy Pair Listening Enjoyment. KLWN-FM 1.00 m, p. 10.20 m, 10.23
Wanted: Student or Housewife, with
camera, interested in time job, your
own hours; $100-$390 per month,
per request. Call 843-3817.
16-23
Wanted: Someone who needs room-
mate. Female grad student. Prefer-
modern apt close to campus. Popu-
482-107 Mon-Fri. 16-23
**Vegetarian into Eastern Philosophy.**
Meditation, Yoga to start living group on farm. **Pretty girls preferred to grow boy-girl gift rate.** **10-27**
4560
Low Down Payment
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
3 h80room town-house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
Five drove
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
TYPING
Female roommate who has an apartment or is looking for one. Graduate student preferred. Call 842-5190 10-27
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis document. Will also accept
nice, typing. Have electric type-
ers. Call 644-7583, Mrs. Wright.
11-8
Dissertations - thesis - manuscript
misc. work typed on IBM Selectric
with carbon ribbon calls. Carm. Troux-
4300 Ridge Court - 442-1240 10-23
Thomas, disorientations, manuscript and
term papers. Ethelic Typewriter,
Work Guaranteed. (Mrs.) Mara.
Wolfe, 1712 Alabama. 834-1327
212-685-9000
FOR RENT
Typhin-thesis, disarturos.
In English, French, Spanish.
Typed by experienced, efficient typhin. MA
814-2034 Electric Mail. HSJ
814-2034
Experienced typist will type, your term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 1-828-3981, Merrick, Manukau.
Typing—Good Work. English, Spanish,
or Portuguese. Everything considered.
After 5 p.m. bring work to the office.
Located Lot No. 16. Mr. JR
10-23
For Rent: 1 bedroom, aft, also double sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males). Near campus & town 843-3767.
To KU Man, small form efficiency eftp to KU Also, KM from Krivyton from Kenya needs a roommate. 10-12
phone. Campus. 843-834. 10-22
For Rent-堂馆 Hill Macron. Now available 1 and 2 bed room apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W. 19th or call 843-8220.
2 B.R. furnished art in basement of home Private kitchen & bath 2 blocks from campus. Available in room 4421,4428. IM 4-0923 12379
Nice room for 1 or 2. Aimple cloak,
accented room bath, bed double, small
dock Linen furnished, laundry done
with detergent. $250 a month.
+42-60948
10-28
+42-60948
LOST
Furry black and white male puppy
Missing in the vicinity of 13th and
Mass. Award offered. 842-7569 (10-28
Lost: Algebra text and Chem 211 between Learned and Ohio Abu. Also, Dictionary in Robinson. Call 841-2141 or bring 435. Florida 102-2967.
Lost billfold over weekend on Tern.
Reward for return of LD, and picture
of Dog. Call 842-499 after 5:00
p.m. Ask for John.              tt
Wallet not on corner of Miss. & Jayhawk Blvd. No questions asked. Reward. Return 721 II. 10-28
Woman's gold  Bulova writwatch
Thursday, in Malott Hail  Sue Wilson,
842-3011.  10-26
Scripting Sunglasses. If found call 864-263 or contact JRP, Room 319. Cash Reward. 10-25
FOUND
Medium sized steel gray male cal,
brown eyes, wearing two collars.
Come to 1239 Vermont after 4 a.m. 10-26
HELP WANTED
DEEP
Bartenders. Apply in person at the DRAUGHT HOUSE. 10-23
We want college students to try our food. We complete dinner tips $12.22. Garage hutchware The &amp; down. The Bull &amp; the Music and Music Hall restaurants rent-carport.
Male roommate to share two-bedroom
Gatehouse Apt. $53.50 monthly. Rest of October paid. Call 841-2821 10-23
Help Wanted - Reliable girls to house-
clean in private homes. For information
call Terri Osbain, 842-7621 at
5:00 p.m. 10:23
DEEP ROCK
Everett's
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
*Lub Service
23 042 0464
930 W.23 842-9464
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
because:
*You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-6153
See by appointment—Cal'
See by appointment—Call
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
10
Thursday, October 22. 1970
I
Kansan Photo by HAL WHALEN
Quiet . . .
Pictures, or in this case, paintings, can sometimes be the effect of this painting on the viewer's sense. This is the point in the
Art Museum. When even the quiet turning of a book pages causes a startled look, why is it so hard to find them?
U.S. Crop Scientist Wins Nobel Prize
OSL0, Norway (UPI)—The 1903 Nobel Prize was awarded to Hans Christian Andersen forErnst Borlaug, an American farmer-scientist who by developing new high-yield wheatbies have done more than any other individual to fight starvation among the world's growing food crops.
"Called by friends "a typical American in the best sense," Borlaug was selected by the Norwegian Nobel Committee for the trophy award, which carries a cash award of $78.400.
Borlaug, who is married and
borsang, who is two children, was described
by his parents as kind, caring and
serious guy who likes to work
in the field a lot. "likes to get
to work"
Borlang was specifically cited for his work in developing new varieties of rice, which gave better crop yields than older types and which have opened new possibilities for developing new varieties of rice populations. The success of his work also contributed to the development of "miracle rice" in Borlang.
In Rome, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization hailed the award as
U.S.State Dept. Considers KU Visit
Mike Blakey, Topeka senior and Secretary General of the University of Kansas model arrangement a visit to KU by a Department of State investigating team early in
the reason for the visit is to "sound out what students think" about the foreign policies of the State Department, Blakely said.
Student opinions will be taken to Washington, D.C., by the investigating team and a final report to top administration officials.
The program is funded by the government and According to Blakely it was *wasted* spring before and during the Cambodian crisis and the ensuing political turmoil.
Certain elements within the State Department disagreed on the Far East, said Blakely. But officials have given these people funds to send students to the college and give them opinion on foreign policies.
The investigating team does not go to any college or university that is authorized to administer the student government for the visit, said government for the visit.
The teams are taking 12-week sessions to visit colleges in certain areas. Other colleges are not invited. Dates are not yet finalized because these other visits must be arranged before final details are prepared. So the队 would prefer to travel several colleges in one area.
The primary interest of the team is an individual contact situation, but groups with opposing interests may mobilize Committee and the Young Americans for Freedom, are welcome. The panel is coming to hear testimony, he is going to make policy statements.
Blakely traveled with the Model UN Wednesday to Des
Moine, Iowa, to listen to testimony before the Presidential Commission on the United Nations.
The commission is traveling around the United States hearing testimony from different areas.
9 Students To Receive Fellowships
Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, announced Monday that nine graduate student fellowships from the School have been awarded for 1997 academic year.
The recipients of the foeatman at Ottawa: Robert C. Brown, Boise; Idaho: James D. Portwood, Jasper; Robert C. Brown, Richards, Lawrence; Robert Davidson, Overland Park; Robert C. Brown, Richards; Mark k. Miller, Silma; Michael Shonka, Columbus, Neb., and Constance Poff, San Antonio.
Ticket Income For One Year Totals $58,400
Income from parking tickets issued by the University Traffic and Security Department for the 1970 totaled $480,807.
Of this amount, students accounted for $52,680.28 and faculty and staff members were responsible for $2,780.00.
Campus Bulletin
The money is used for parking lot control and improvement.
MPA Studies: International Room, all day
Savings and Loan Conference: Big 8
Room, all day
**Pharmacy:** Cory Kroom, 10 a.m. 3 p.m.
**Economics:** Airove C, Cafeteria, noon
**Computer Science:** Regionalist Room,
room
Kansas-Paraguay: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 1 p.m.
Arthur Fletcher; Woodytruff, Auditorium
Comp. Science Coffee: Browsing Room, 2 p.m.
30 p.m.
Comp. Science Coffee; Browsing Room, 2
Camp. Science Colloquium: Forum Room,
2, 3p. University Senate: Swarthout Rectal,
8p. University Senate: Swarthout Rectal,
KU-Y: Oread Room 4 p.m.
Christian Fellowship: Cottontwood
Cafeteria, 5:30 p.m.
KU-YAH Council Room 6:30 p.m.
KU-Y Cabinet; Council Room 6.30 p.m.
UA Homecoming Committee; Government
Room, 8:30 p.m.
Duplize Browsing Room, 6:30
n m.
p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega: Room 101, 6:30 p.m.
MSN's Lecture: Forum Room, 7 p.m.
Minority Opinions: Activities Lounge, 7
p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega: Room 101; 6:30 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, 7 p.m.
P. 8
Union Operating Committee: Watkins
Room, 7 t.p.m.
Room, 7 p.m.
Occupational Therapy: Kansas Room, 7
Room.
Campus Crusade: International Room, 7 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi: Regionalist Room, 7:30 p.m.
Olga Cihk: Blue I Room, 2:50 p.m.
Ski Club: Big 8 Room, 7: 30 p.m.
Baheh's: Orend Room, 7: 30 p.m.
Christian Fellowship; Jayhawk Room,
7:30 p.m.
Fitness: "M" and "Touch of Evil" Dyche
Exceptional Children: Room 8.
SUA Board: Governors Room, 8 p.m.
CIB: Room 101, 8 p.m.
Fridav
Last Day to drop graduate course with WD or F
French: Forum!Room; 11:30 a.m.
Freshman fieldhall: Missouri, there 2 p.m.
Spanish: Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance: Potter
Parker Dance. Potter
Pavilion, 7 p.m.
Inter-Varkey Christian Fellowship; Int'l
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Int'l Room, 7 p.m.
100m. ? p.m.
Popular Film: "Treasure of Sierra Madre," Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 and ? p.m.
The faculty of the KU College of
reconvene in October meeting
7:30 p.m. Thursday Oct. 29, by
Floor Room 8, the Kansas University
The meeting, which was recessed on Oct. 20, will continue discussion of the report of the Council on representation and bylaws.
"Joe"
KU Faculty To Reconvene Oct. Meeting
A CANNON RELEASE R
NOW SHOWING
Evening 7:15 & 9:15
Mat. 2:30
Granada
THA LANE - telephone 813-5928
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a tribute to a man who has "pushed back the frontiers of hunger and contributed to the development of state in which peace is possible."
Borlaug, who is currently director of the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center in Mexico City, is the first American scientist to win the peace prize since it was instituted in 1901.
The committee said his work had resulted in larger harvests in a number of developing nations, including Mexico, Pakistan and India.
Borlang's prize-winning work was financed by the Rockefeller Foundation, the Ford Foundation and the Mexican government.
NITTY GRITTY
DIRT BAND
Monday, Oct. 26
at the
RED
DOG
Borlaug was born March 25, 1914, in Crocao, Iowa, a 25th generation Norwegian-studied agriculture at the University of Minnesota, and won his doctor's degree in 1942.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Variable cloudiness and mild with scattered showers and thunderstorms today. Tough rain will be seen on Thursday and mild. High today and Saturday 86-78, low on Friday. High chances 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight.
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
A Foreigner's Viewpoint
Friday, October 23, 1970
81st Year, No. 39
See Front Page, Second Section
Special Homecoming Edition
What's Inside
ANTIQUATED Watkins Hospital barely provided proper care 10
EARLY BEATLE days, the music and the mania, recited by former teen-bopper
CHANCELLOR CHALMERS describes his goals and ideas for KU in the '70s - BLAWRENCE LIBERATION FRONT seeks to solidify Lawrence community.
PROFESSOR discusses similarities in
Russian and American legal systems B-7
ART MUSEUM director calls present
unstable and inadequate for
works.
Special Sports Section
PEPPER ROOGERS likes to have fun,
and for fun he is winning.
S-1
KEITH LEIPMAN. Big Eight's second
pantier, had no intentions of playing
football
S-2
TED OWENS looks to basketball season
10000 OWENS looks to basketball season
with talent-laden team S-3
College Organization Review Is Planned
By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer
A review of the organization of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, including the Graduate School and the Colleges-Witthin-the-College, will be undertaken by a committee of faculty administrators and students appointed by George Waggoner, dean of the College.
This review of the College will help in planning the future of the Colleges Within-theCollege, an innovation which began in thefall of 1966.
Centennial College, the pitt college, was started in the fall of 1966. Participants were freshmen randomly selected from students in residence halls. Two hundred and fifty men living in Ellsworth Hall and 250 women living in Oliver Hall were in the initial program
THE PLAN for the colleges was submitted to the Carnegie Corporation, which donated $350,000.
Originally the College Intermediary Board wrote a letter to Waggoner in 1965, suggesting that the residential college could increase the critical faculty required for a student's faculty, provide a chance to study interdisciplinary topics and integrate with the other aspects of a student's life.
Future of CWCs Examined by Committee
Because of the success of the program in 1966-67, four other colleges -Corbin, North, Oliver and Pearson -were initiated in the fall of 1968. They filled freshmen and sophomores in the College.
Among the goals were to provide an administrative center where all questions—academic, social and personal—could receive individual attention and to provide decen- dary functions of administrative functions of the dean of men, dean of women, College and registrar offices.
Waggoner supported the program because he believed it would provide the advantages of the small academic community and the positive aspects of a larger institution.
In connection with the establishment of the colleges, the Educational Policies Committee approved the LA&S courses, which were to be interdisciplinary in content.
OTHER NEW policies and procedures were pre-enrollment, in which a student chose the courses he wanted to take before the semester. The course advisers advised a block of students, and a companion
Both the pre-enrolment and common advising system have been dropped, Jerry associates dean of the College, said. Pre-enrolment students are admitted to a student a place in a course, and the common advisers hampered students who had specific needs or majors or major们 outside the adviser's department.
English class, so that people in a block would have at least one class together.
The idea of the common English class has been modified, Lewis said. Instead of persons, who lives on the same floor being in the same English class, people from two or three of the residence hall are in the class. This allows the student to choose course times.
AN EVALUATION of the colleges within-acollege system in May 1988 by the College Intermediary Board revealed faculty participation in the program was weak.
"Fictitually 'really identify with a college on this (block advising) system," the evaluation said. At that time, the CB called for a radical revision of the College curriculum to go along with the revision of the College administration. The report also
stressed the need for close relations with faculty as a necessity and found a unique opportunity with college students.
In connection with this revision, the possibility of extending the colleges to four year programs was strongly recommended. This would mean a vast decentralization of the colleges and only broad requirements set by the College and would allow the colleges to set the rest.
An Urban Emphasis program suggested by the CBI is currently being set up in Centenomia.
THIS SPRING, Lewis said, there will be sections of Sociology 2, Political Science 1, English 3, Speech 1b, Psychology 1 and a Human Relations class taught with an urban emphasis. These classes will be open only to Centennial's students, Lewis said.
Another project following CIB's suggestions is the construction of Numerak College behind Lewis Hall. Numerak will replace Corbin College, and its students will be housed in Lewis and Templin Halls next year.
The construction of a new building for Nuneman was made possible by a $350,000 gift from Irwe Nuneman of New York City. It will include a lounge and classrooms.
The fragmentation of the colleges by the SSA, AWS, IFC, Panhellenic, ARHH and ASHC will be revealed in the 1968 report. The Senate now contains college-within-a-college representatives. AWS has become the Commission on the Women and dropped residence hall affiliations.
THE WORST fragmentation now occurs as a result of Panhellenic, Lewis said, because sophomore women in sororites are not as closely affiliated with their colleges.
The College freshmen and sophomores who are in apartments, scholarship halls and fraternities are divided among the colleges. The college buildings all have their college in the same building.
Conteminal's students are in Eilworth, Oliver's in Oliver, North's in GSP, Pearson's in JRIP and Nunenauer's in Hangerer. To these students from one hall sometimes will be affiliated with another college, as for some, some of JRPs are in North College.
...
212 Vote to Repeal Student Representation Rule: 184 Oppose Repeal
tempers rise at University Senate meeting; some members walk out
Senate Finance Committee Wants Opinions on Student Activity Fees
After arguing the merits and weaknesses of the activity fee within the confines of the Student Senate, the Senate Auditing and the Senate Committee will open hearing on the issue to obtain student's input.
The hearing will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the Regionalists Room of the Kansas Union.
There has been a great deal of controversy surrounding the activity fee since this fall, when it was proposed that some changes in the budgeting of the fees that was submitted to the board by the Student Body.
Reaching to the regents' action, the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) called for an activity fee strike on the allotments for the Spring 71 semester. However, that move created a controversy within the Senate over the jurisdiction of StudEx, and proposals were put forth to the Senate on the issue have been considered. But the Senate has not yet officially called the referendum.
R. L. "PUP" BAILEY, student body vice-president, and former co-chairman of the Auditing and Finance Committee, has led the effort to change the existing activity fee structure.
Political-social organizations, such as the Black Student Union and the Committee for Communications in Human Relations, have obtained funds, as well as small athletic clubs such as the Parachuting Club and the Fencing Club.
The present system calls for a $12 per semester, per student, activity fee, to be allocated by the Student Senate, subject to the approval of the Chancellor and the Regents.
Chancellor Chalmers, before presenting the budget to the Regents, changed it, returning the health facility allocation to the Athletic Association in compliance with the Regent's
This year the $444,000 budget has gone for the funding of many campus organizations.
THE LARGEST SINGLE allocation of the Budget was a $131,600 sum appropriated to the Athletic Association for admission subsidies. This allocation has probably received the most attention because the Senate tried to allocate this money for a student health department, and agents froze the athletics allocation at a level no lower than last year's expenditures.
freeze on athletic funds.
Several senators have proposed that this athletic allocation be totally eliminated from the activity fee levy, lowering it to $6 a semester. This would force students to go through regular channels to purchase athletic tickets, but unlike the present situation only those students who wanted to attend athletic events would be paying for tickets.
OTHER PROPOSALS include doing away with the fee entirely except for the funding of things like the University Daily Kansan that cannot be funded in another manner, and
creating an "activity ticket," optional to each student, which, if purchased, would admit students to concerts, university theater productions and other activities that are subsidized by fee money under the present system.
"It will give the students a chance to air their views on this issue. It's important for students who are concerned about the future to talk and share what they think ought to be done." Mize said.
Johne Mize, chairman of the Auditing and Finance Committee, stressed the importance of
Ebert Calls for Walkout
U. Senate Rescinds 20% Student Voice
By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer
The Senate also voted to allow the University Senate Executive Council (SenEx) to call a meeting of the University Senate to discuss an issue and to discuss the wording of the rule.
Student Senators and some faculty wake out of the University for meeting Thursday. A few senators repeated the per cent student representation on all university policy-making committees by r
Immediately after the results of the vote were announced, Bill Ebert, Topek senior and student body president, marched to the Theater microphone and called for a walkout.
Ebert said his rights had been imprinted upon and any students and faculty who felt it was wrong would be subject to
Many students and some faculty did leave; however, that did not affect the quorum size of the group.
THE CONTROVERSIAL REGULATION in the Senate Code provided for a minimum of 20 per cent student representation on all policy-making committees at KU.
"The rights of the students of this University to legitimately and institutionally articulate their concerns were denied and violated," she said. "The University Senate," the statement said. "It is our feeling that Thursday's vote was a tangible example of the fear generated by attempts to assimilate democratically into the community into the decision-making process."
Later in the evening, members of the Student Senate Executive Committee and other student senators issued a statement denouncing repeal of the rule.
The statement said that the rule for 20 percent student representation did not imply "a monochronic attempt at complete takeover," but an attempt "at a reasonable method for participation in the decisions directly affect students" at least four important years of their lives.
The resolution to strike the rule was introduced by Thomas Gorton, de fine of Anne.
GORTON SAID the first time the 1970 University Senate Rules and Regulations were submitted to the University Senate for action last spring, the section concerning 20 per cent student representation was not included. Then after the Senate could not find a quorum to rule on the regulations, the 1970 regulations. The rule adopted the 1970 representation had already been inserted when the Council adopted the regulations.
Gorton cited improper procedure by the University Council when implementing the rule, vagueness of the rule and impingement of the right of the faculty to set degree requirements and standards in the university as his reasons for repeal.
Gerton said that was improper procedure for the adoption of a rule into the University System.
GORTON SAID THE FACULTY knew more about what should go into the making of a book.
"I urge the faculty not to sell their academic birthright for a mess of potriage called student involvement," Gorton said. "Kick Von Edle, Abhane, Tx., graduate university relations, said at the University Senate meeting that he supported the regulation.
Sec SENATE Page 8
Von Ende said the substance of the rule was
Drug Use Faculty Forum Topic
By ALAN SIMONS
Kansan Staff Writer
Bauerle first spoke of Headquarters growth over the past 10 months. Currently in a transitional period, Headquarters began as "help centered in a communal living situation." Eight people were on the original list.
Drug usage is only a symptom of a deeper problem that requires understanding. Brian Laurie, teaching assistant in the School of Sociology at UF, urges you to form during their weekly lunches Thursday.
Bauleer's talk was devoted to Headquarters, Inc., Lawrence's drug abuse and crisis he has been involved with the organization since its founding last December.
Twelve served on the staff devoting 'basically all the time they had' to the people who came to Headquarters for help during the summer.
Explaining how the workload has increased, Bauerle said that when Headquarters opened in December, 1969, it handled five or six bad trips and one or two runaways a month. During the summer and September, the staff handled an average of 11
DUARTERKS HAS UNDERGONE some structural changes—changing from a primarily social center to a crisis center. It has become involved in political action and has begun to be viewed against the Governor's Commission on Drug abuse and the Governor's Crime Commission.
bad trips,45 information calls and four runaways a week.
BAUERLE CITED three areas that Headquarters is working in: as a crisis center to help individuals who are unable to rehabilitation center which tries to offer individuals an alternative to drug use, and as a care provider.
Headquarters recently submitted a $40,000 heron abuse center project which the Mental Health Department supported.
Baucerle said that many drug, educational efforts were aimed at the wrong group. He urged preventative education for people who had not used drugs and adult education, but said that most of those using drugs now were aware of the risks they were taking
Headquarters tries to provide an understanding atmosphere for the people who come to it for help. Bauer said. The staff soon realized that "drugs are symptomatic of
a deeper problem that can be handled in humanitarian way. That problem is often difficult to deal with.
Baulee said he did not feel that the youth who used drugs once necessarily had a problem. He quoted a West Coast scientist as saying that it was now "more pathological for a high school student not to try smoking marijuana once."
One of the chief problems Bauerle sees with drug usage is that what started as a flower-child culture has become more of a militant, revolution-oriented culture. Headquarters, with the same peer group pressure that we mentioned in section 3, drugs in the first place, tries to expose young drug users to the "positive action and humanitarian action" of the flower-child culture.
PART OF BAUERLEL's talk urged faculty members to assign projects to their students that would involve them in social action projects rather than the usual book-oriented research projects. He sees the KU student body—graduate and undergraduate—as a relevant social problem and relevant social problems. He urged faculty who that really want to get involved in social
action" to do so as part of their academic work.
A NUMBER OF professional people, both on and off campus, are working with Headquarters, serving on its board of directors and as consultants.
He said that about 95 student volunteers were now working with Headquarters through various special projects. Many of these are students from the School of Social Work and Human Services, who imaginatively put "academic situations in realistic social practices." Bauer said.
In a question-and-answer period, Baumger said that Headquarters had operated, to date, on solely community donations. He also pointed out that Headquarters primary function was to "to be a friend to kids that need a friend."
He is sure that many people asked what they could do to help Headquarters. He said that financial aid was always welcome, but that he desired to see people becoming involved in the work of organizations he hoped to see faculty members giving the kind of assignments that would really motivate students to do something.
ALAN MCKAY
Thomas Gorton
. . . controversy set in motion
Voice Gained By Students, Regent Says
Students in state colleges and universities are now represented on a Kansas Board of Regents committee by their student body presidents, and Regent W. F. Danebarger who is called the committee a "valid substitute" for actual student representation on the board.
In an interview Thursday, Danenharger said the board recently established the Student College Coordinating Committee of students. Student body presidents are regular members.
"What we hope to do, be said, "is make
a well-organized rough committee that students
will work with."
The actual purpose of the committee is for students, regents and faculty to discuss campus policies that are most relevant to the department, and make recommendations to the board.
"For instance," Damanbarge said, "I know that the subject of 3.2 per cent beer on campas is that."
In addition to the six student body presidents of the state supported colleges and universities, the committee consists of two faculty members: the Chairman, and a faculty member from Kansas State University at Pittsburg; two faculty members from Kansas State University at Johns Hopkins; and McCain of Kansas State University and John
See VOICE Page 8
2
Friday, October 23,1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Moscow: Generals
The Soviet Union disclosed Thursday is was holding two U.S. Army generalships, a U.S. Army major and a Turkish colonel after their small plane strapped across the border from Turkey, "violated Soviet airspace" and landed in Soviet Russia. The official Soviet Tass news agency said a Russian bomber had landed on the U8 plane carrying the generals happened to cross the Soviet front and land Wednesday near the town of Leninakan, less than 12 miles from the Turkish border.
California:Murder Suspect
SANTA CRUZ-Police identified a 24-year old auto driver who dropped out and entered the hippie-style life as a "savage mountaineer" on a mountain top mansion. Santa Cruz County Sheriff Douglas James identified the man as John Lindley Frazier. He was shot in the head by the police, who found blind hair combed to one side and reaching to his collar." He sometimes goes by the last name of Fascal, James
Texas: Mitchell
FT. HOOD—The military judge of the My Lai massacre court-martial of S.g. Sidvall Mitchell postponed the trial indefinitely because the soldier's lawyer was hospitalized. The court announced the delay during a 10-minute court session.
N.Y.C.: Angela Davis
Black militant Angelia Davis moved to fight extinction in California where she faces kidnap and murder charges in connection with a courthouse shootout Aug. 7, in which she was killed under heavy security. Miss Davis refused to consent to a warrant issued in California ordering her extinction. The judge in the two cases sets Now 5 for a hearing on her move to fight the order.
Mexico: Hiiackers
MEXICO CITY—Mexico granted political asylum to four guerrillas released by the Costa Rica government to save the lives of four U.S. citizens aboard an airliner hijacked by Cuba. Identities of the four U.S. citizens aboard the Costa Rican Lacasa airliner hijacked Wednesday were Liam Limon and San Andres Island were not disclosed. The Costa Rica government agreed to the release of four Nicaraguan guerrillas held as prisoners in San Jose.
Moscow: Newsman Ousted
The Soviets ordered the expulsion of Newsweek magazine bureau chief John Dornberg for 'anti-Soviet provocation' and alleged misconduct, their third ouster of a U.S. newsman in four months.
Algeria: Cleaver
ALGIERS-Black 'Panther 'Information 'Minister'
Eldridge B. Cleaver called off a scheduled news conference to advocate for LGBT rights and fugitive from U.S. justice. Black Panther officials said Wednesday Bernard Dohn was in Algeria, but later backed off the statement and became involved with whether it was Miss Dohn or her sister Jennifer.
Headquarters, Inc. is an organization designed to help youth who need and ask for help. Headquarters itself needs help.
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Headquarters is one of the many volunteers assist teenagers who ask for help, but which now is so overloaded with work that it needs more people to take over their jobs. You can fund these funds to help carry on its work.
Members of the 1970 Homecoming Committee, hope that at least part of the money raised by the event will be raised at the Homecoming Music Festival beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 25, at Admission to the 4% hour concert is 25 cents. Money collected at the event will be donated to Headquarters.
Until December, 1969,
Lawrence teen-agents with problems ranging from family
problems to turnover. Then turn to Brian Bauerle, John Petitt and Dave all, kit UK
time, opened Headquarters, Inc.
At first, Headquarters performed primarily a social function. It was a place where teenagers go and talk and find a friend.
Fund Crisis Slows Youth Help Group
Headquarters has grown in the past 10 months. It is still a place where people can find friends and family, get involved in social center handling problems only part of the time to a full-time crisis center dealing with specific problems by helping teen-agers and families bring them to people who can help.
Bauerle, who is now a teaching assistant in the school of social work, is one of the headquarters staff was eight people in a communal-living room. He and his staff 'switchboard' and were ready to help anyone who came to them from home.
At that time drug abuse was a primary concern of the group which found that there were no other drugs available to handle the drug problems.
The problems handled by Headquarters soon began to grow in numbers and variety. In awayas came to the Headquarters in 11 Mississippi as did people needing draft counseling. Headquarters
The Headquarters staff increased when a teacher undergraduate students began working with Headquarters on projects for a
Headquarters has operated a department dressed organizations throughout the state on drugs and drug abuse, which it became politically involved, working through the established legislative system by providing drug abuse prevention and drug abuse. Part of Headquarters volunteer staff is involved in law enforcement.
Until about three weeks ago Headquarters continued trying to meet the needs of all the people who came to it. The organization adopted a crisis only status which led to a need to try to deconfind and find other organizations or groups to take over some of its functions.
Money has been a problem for the bankers. The Bauerle said. Mont of the donations have been small, more than once by the parents of a child who was born in the headquarters. Only one donation of more than $100 has been made.
The fund, according to John Spearman, Lawrence junior, was established to provide money for his education. He is Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Kansas City senior and chairman of the KU Black Students Union, is joined with criminal destruction of property and aggravated assault.
Contributions from University of Kansas faculty, other students, about black community problems are being sought for the Laverta A. Murray Center.
Headquarters is now applying for several grants in order to continue its work. Bauerle emphasized, however, that the letters would stay whether or not it received donations.
The fund is directed by James Cosser, assistant vice chancellor for the College of Education Milan, a Lawrence High School instructor and former member of the University board. Spearman said Chester Lewis, a Wichita lawyer, had been hired to direct the research.
Bauerle said he sees many problems in Lawrence which he had not handled. Among those are the need for a psychiatric war, perhaps at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, or the need for a program aimed at adults.
Defense Funds Sought for Murray
Spearman said many defense funds had been created across the nation for white radicals and
Spearman said Thursday that the fund was started by friends of Mr. Tidman and arrested on the charges Oct. 5. The charges resulted from a shooting incident Sept. 30 at the apartment of Mr. Tidman's Apartment, 1741 W. 19th St.
Following its three-week emergency-only status, he returned to normal operation. An office phone, 843-3062, has been reconnected and Bauer has been on the phone Monday through Friday. Bauer hopes the emergency 'switch-board' can be re-established.
One result of the decentralization is the recently opened Teen Lounge in the basement of the First United Methodist Church. The two groups plan to work together and refer peer back and forth.
"We're getting a bit anxious,"
Inspector J. R. Mcelanlon of the
Queen Island reporter. "Nothing has led to
anything—there are no clues." he
FLQ Silence Disturbs Police
Not since the British trade commissioner was seized from the American period passed without word either from Cross-viac messages communicated by the Quebec Liberation Front, whose demand for freedom for 23 "political" prisoners has been rejected by the U.S. government.
The last word from Cross-a-
“to the authorities” letter—was
discovered in a telephone booth
Sunday, about the time the de-
puty was sent to the Immigration Minister
Pierre Laporte, 49, was found.
MONTREAL (UP)—Pulice Reall day sleeps from British diplomats, James R. Cross and his FL4 kidsnaps, said Thursday their families were in Montreal.
became a drug information center and a referral agency.
black militants. He said that the police had been given judges' more control on the detention and sentencing of accused suspects, could be related to the shooting.
He said the laws were making difficult for militants to remain free in Syria, Spearman said, militants must either leave the country or have to accept them.
None of the Lawrence blocks, Swearman said, are ready to walk out. If he only way to stay out of jail, therefore was to provide legal protection.
Spearman said the Lawrence black community had resolved intuitively that working together to collect contributions for Murray's recovery
Spearman praised Murray for his work this summer in Lawrence. He said Murray had
established himself as a person willing to help solve the problems of the black community.
Murray worked actively on such programs as the BSU breakfasts for children and Afro House, Spearman said.
Murray's preliminary trial, Spearman said, was in county courtshire. He said he had talked with Lewis but was unable to go. Spearman said Lewis was sure of unhose of the trial would proceed.
The fund is just for Murray's legal expenses, Spearman said, but if the contributions go over the amount needed, the fund will probably become a general reserve for future emergencies whereidence blacks need legal help.
Spearman did not know the amount collected by the fund, nor did Rosser. Rosser said the First National Bank of Lawrence.
where the fund is being kept, was preparing a statement for him giving him the amount collected so far.
Rosser said contributions could be sent directly to the bank in care of the "Lavater A. Murray Legal Defense Fund."
small amount of constructive legislation passed had not been enforced.
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Fletcher showed several slides in the statistical difference between income and living conditions. He pointed out that the median income was greater than whites' income. He called this difference the "in-come disparity."
FLETCHER SAID that blacks and other minority groups still have a history of carrying the burden of the 3 per cent national unemployment average. More than 8 per cent of all blacks are unemployed, he
According to Fletcher, economic equality is by far the most important area of civil rights. It is also the area which in the past has received the least attention from the federal government.
Arthur Fletcher, U.S. undersecretary for education, speech Thursday in the Kansas Union that the labor department is developing legal tactics to encourage employers to represent and hire minority labor in proportion to the available workforce.
According to Fletcher, unimproved bait a number less than two, one and a half of the black population live in substanard housing, as opposed to white housing.
Arthur Fletcher
THIS DIFFERENCE in college is that a student is attributed to a lack of education, he said. According to federal rules, a graduate's average income is $741 less than that of a white with a Ph.D. A black with a Ph.D. can expect to receive $1,700 per year than a white with a Ph.D in the same class.
At present Fletcher is involved in the Office of Federal Contract Compliance, in an unprecedented dispute with federally funded building Philadelphia over the bidding of blacks.
. . . legal tactics developed
The dispute is the result of a legal experiment, initiated by PMA and his colleagues, which invoked the subyside contracts into the subsydge contracts
"All civil rights action taken by Congress since the 1950s has failed miserably to change the law," Fletcher said, adding that the
★ Come to the game early and park near the Hole-in the Wall (Just 2 blocks from stadium)
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★ Pick up one of our delicious sandwiches
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requiring the contractors to hire a certain percentage of blacks
THE CONTRACTORS have taken the Labor Department to court charging that the claim against him was false. Fletcher said he was confident that there would be no problems with the claim because she has already been upheld. Philadelphia district courts, and the case has moved on into the lawsuit.
Another tactic now being used by the Department of Labor was the practice of filing "pattern of practice" suits against unions and against minorities in recruiting members, Fletcher said.
Through these suits, according to Fletcher, the government hopes to modify or eliminate the union apprenticeship programs, which discriminate against negatively disadvantaged blacks.
FLETCHER SAID that the incorporation of hiring restrictions into federal contracts will open up many jobs for minority students and he also produces many jobs, he also in the past most of these jobs.
'Evolution' Teacher Is Dead at 70
Special to the Kansan
SHREVEPORT, LA—John Scopes, the Dayton, Tenn., high school football player who played the central figure in the 1925 "monkey" game he died after a fire. He was a graduate of Jeffers College.
In the trial, Scopes was convicted ofwiching thetheory of evidence in violation of themegalian by the Tennessee barrisoninsisting for a fellow teacher at Rhea County High School when he taught theclass that led to the
Scopes' trial was one of the most widely-publicized cases in Clarence Darrow, a celebrated attorney from Brooklyn. For summations. Bets on three-time candidate for U.S. president and former secretary of state, was a waiver of
Scopes was dismissed from his teaching position after his conviction. He then enrolled for graduate school at the University of Chicago and later joined an American petroleum firm in South America.
LONDON (UPI)—The remains of a Viking-style boat believed to be 1,500 years old have been discovered in a cave in Cavation work along a riverside in Kent, the National Maritime Museum said Thursday. Museum officials said chemical tests were conducted to examine the exact age of the vessel.
have gone to white workers.
Fletcher expressed the hope that the 1970s would be the decade of "parity in labor," and said that this would be the only
way blacks and other minorities could ever attain economic equality.
"Share the work, and you share the wealth," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 23, 1970
3
'Ideas with Action' Shelton's Challenge
Editor's Note: This is the last of a series of five articles on the game for the award to be presented by the team at the homecoming game at UCLA.
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion and lecturer for speech and drama, stressed the importance of personal involvement in teaching.
"Students are people and one of my goals is to make it possible for a person to become more of a person, to grow in as many ways as possible." Shelton said during interview in his Smith Hall office.
Shelton is one of five finalists for the Senior Class HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award to prepare students Saturday during homecoming ceremonies in Memorial Stadium.
"I try to be as personally involved as I can. I'm teaching you. I can don't know why anyone else should take it seriously if I don’t." Shelton
He listened other teaching objectives as making learning interesting and accessible, helping people become excited helping people to participate more fully in the process of thinking.
In the classroom, Shelton said it is important to help students learn by example because they can learn from each other as well as from the other group.
"Learning goes on best in peer relationships," Shelton said.
"Persons learn best from persons, not from authorities," she said. "They teach comes, he said, when one tries to the spark of learning being involved in learning get upon what you're learning." Shellen said also the combination with them is necessary everything with them was a necessary
"I really enjoy the people I work with, with the personal relationships and the people who make up the University community, he said.
Watching persons grow and develop and feeling a part of that process is one aspect of teaching, according to Shelton. "Growing is learning and vice versa. It is something people do all of their lives," he said.
People who come to college for the wrong reasons are a major hindrance to the functioning of the University. Shelton said.
The blame for this problem can not necessarily be placed on the student or the teacher; rather the result of the role the teacher has taken in society or parental pressure is responsible.
"We get bogged down taking care of people who aren't interested in being here," Shelton said. "On the one hand, they get in the way, and on the other, it is enough to try to motivate them."
Faculty often come to the University for reasons other than communicating information.
Unfortunately, this means that teaching doesn't get done as well. Shelton remarked. The HOPE Award is important, be said, there are very few forms of recognition for quality teaching.
"The University should be the center of collecting and transmitting knowledge, experience and information in examining, analyzing and thinking about the present." Sheilon explained. In order to keep the University must be as free as possible. Academic freedom, he said, involves being open to new ideas and viewspointes and resisting the tendency to allow viewpoints of others to control what goes on in the University.
Shelton said he thought there should be changes in the prerequisites for teaching qualifications.
"I don't think a thorough knowledge of a particular field is enough in itself. Teachers should have to be able to have a basic respect and interest in the persons with whom they try to communicate," he said.
There is a need also for a resource to help students in a motivational system. Shelton said. Grades are not conducive to learning, he explained, but the teacher should haven't provided some meaningful means of evaluation.
NUC Seeks Social Political Changes
What advice would Shelton give to a prospective college student? Understand that you're going to start from a wide variety of colleges.
The New University Conference (NUC) is not only a national organization, but also has started its roots in Lawrence. The NUC is distributed by its national headquarters, it is "a national organization of radicals who work at the institutions of higher education."
"we realize that the kind of unity we envision could hardly be achieved by society," the pamphlet continues. "So our struggle for these goals must go hand in hand with the fight to establish a new nation's social and political life."
The Lawrence chapter of the NUC has been selling its own pamphlet, called the
"Disorientation." The pamphlet outlines some projects the chapter plans to accomplish this year in Lawrence.
Some of these are: a "detailed investigation of the power Lawrence and the University (especially the legend) of the Lawrence High School, and, on the positive side, the activities of the Black Lawrence."
The NUCA raises its money by year-end each of the members. Faculty, Faculty and student dues are $15 per year. All of the dues are sent to the national NUC office in New York and used for publishing newsletters.
Senior Harold Taylor Named Paul Lawson Award Winner
The Paul B. Lawson award, the highest ranking in the College of the Highest Ranked Liberal Arts and Sciences, was awarded Thursday to Harold McClure.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the college, also announced that he would be B. Lear award. The Lear award and ranking at the freshman college are all recipients of the Lear award All recipients of "A" grades in at least three colleges.
The Lawson award
maternal and/or
professor, Paul B. Lawson,
was dean of the College for more
than 20 years before his death in
1973.
The Lear award is given in memory of Mrs. Veta B. Lear who served as an assistant to the
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The recipients of the Lear award are:
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Bonus: Fri. & Sat.
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Oct. 21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct. 25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
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University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
4
Friday, October 23,1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
I
This to Our Visitors: Above All, Freedom
We are disparate of nature. We will clash when we want and we will let well enough alone when we want. We will usually escape our travails and we will not be used as either front line troops or cannon fodder, unless one or the other can be of benefit to us.
The University of Kansas cannot hold us to anything that we think we are able to do better without the University's guidance. Yet we cannot be made to rebel against that University by a cadre of radicals or a clique of our fraternity or a student government or a campus newspaper, because we will rebel if it suits us intellectually and pragmatically and we will conform if it does not suit us to rebel.
On cool autumn nights, when the wind blows hard enough to drown out all but the clicking of leather heels on sidewalks up and down the slopes and across the moonshadow of the campanile, we will think and dream and remember. We will put aside the anxieties and the hurts of yesteryear and merge history with ourselves and history will do our bidding, there in the moonshadow of the campanile.
Our books will guide our minds into the revolution ahead or into the glories of another age and sometimes into the pits of a laborious hell, but we will not constrain ourselves long to agony or to apathy.
Beer taken in a dimly-lit tavern that suits our political or moral whim, marijuana smoked in a dimly-lit den that suits our mystique or our inner qual, love made in a dimly-lit room that hides
our guilt or satisfies our longing to give and receive will lift us from our infernal selves to the eternal everything else.
The maclstrom will not grasp us and wrench us to the seabed unless we damn well please. We will worship our icons, whether they are in the form of icons or iconoclasm.
Thus, we supersede you when we reject your banal attempts to calssify us. But we grovel in the mire below you when we classify you, because we say we abhor stereotypy and you may never have said it.
No, it isn't the same as when you were here. Some of us have beards and unruly long hair now. Some of us have seen fit to abolish homecoming queens and some of us like the idea. Some of us are glad to forego lawn decorations.
Some of us are disgruntled about the passing of tradition, because we realize that religion isn't the masses' only opiate.
You must remember, however, that the genre to which you affix that mark is not classified according to decade or contemporary social foment. It is the genre that is of every era; it is youth-becoming-adult.
Certainly, from dust we sprang and to dust we will revert when our time is due, yet we will continue to think that we can do better than you. That is the mark of our genre, the mark which you may burn on to us and which we will accept.
For one reason or another, we welcome you. Please, understand us and heed our admonition:
We are free.
—Monroe Dodd Editor of the Kansan
LETTERS Variety of Ideas Lauded
To the Editor:
I would like to commend the editorial writers of the Kansan for making this year's editorial page an interesting part of the paper. The writers, Tom and Bob Kapselman, job model occasion, Cass Peterson, have introduced numerous subjects and have presented them from various points of view. This is what makes an editorial page useful. It gives the different frames of reference from which they write preserve the idea of freedom of thought and expression through diversified writing. Paper that exercises a virtual mallealistic monopoly here at KU.
Frankly, this is the first year I can remember that I have not felt that a small group of editors of a single particular mentality effectively controlled the opinion of the Kansas. But this year, there was a new editor in this form. Slaughter, on the one hand, and Womack, on the other, display in their respective editorials a quite different frame of reference. And as an occasional writer, Mrs. Peterson wrote for the page. This diversity of opinion is vital to the individual's ability to make a choice on any issue that may confront him,
especially in a time when both left-wing and right-wing political dogmatism attempt to control our minds.
I sincerely hope that the fortunate turn of events that followed will prove that opinion will render all sections of the Kansan, especially the new
"Making Our Case," an open forum in which the readers will always hear more than one editorial opinion.
I congratulate this fall's Kansan editorial staff and urge it to continue its present policy.
John Neibling
Hiwathe senior
Hiawatha senior
Once again students are confronted with attacks on their integrity and maturity. This time the antagonist is not Vice President Obama, it is it Gow Docking or Atry. Gen. Frizzell. No, this time it is nine elightened members of the KU faculty and I for one see this attack today these men need a "effective" letter to the Kanstian public stated that if students are given 50 per cent representation on all University committees the situation chaos. A comparison was made between the University of Kansas' consideration of more student power and "cogovernment in America and in the professors, as am sure professors must realize, is not Central America and any comparison of the two areas lacks validity.
Students 'Confronted'
To the Editor:
Finally, I urge all members of the student community to attend this Thursday's University Senate meeting and see exactly each and every faculty member's hands on student representation.
Russ Weiland
Overland Park senior and
Student Senator
Russ Welsh Overland Park schools and
If At First You Don't, etc.
The letter in Wednesday's Kansan entitled, "SUA Funding Myths. Corrected." the wrong spots, because of typographical errors. The writer, Irv Robinson, Prairie Village senior and vice president of the team broke down the $48.50 a semester privilege fee, but the errors caused the breakdown to total less than $48.50. The letter should be
" (4) $15 Union fee.
"(2) $20 for the Student Health Service.
(1) $12 activity fee, with the Student Senate responsible for allocation.
"（3）$1.50 for hospital improvement. (4) $15.00 for hospital improvement.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submitted in a single document 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 contact information. Students must provide their name and address.
CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTER
GARTH G.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
"AND THIS IS THE WRITER WHO CREATES OUR POLITICAL ADS FOR TELEVISION."
Refusal of Kimball Called 'Flagrant Violation' of Rights
To the editor:
On the evening of Oct. 20th a party barbecue was held here in Lawrence by the Democratic
Party of Douglas County for the purpose of hearing candidates of the Democratic Party speak. One Democratic candidate, however
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
BALLAD OF
SIR KNOWFE
Ballad
BALLAD OF THE MASKED MAGREET
THE MASKED MAGREE,
FROM THE MOUNTAIN MALIP,
HAD A HAT AND A CAPE,
AND A SWORD BY HIS HIP,
IN THE DARK OF the NIGHT
HE'D GO FEARLESSLY FORTH
TO WANDER THROUGH WOODS,
AND THE FIELDS OF THE NORTH
BY LURKING IN FORESTS,
(THE LEGEND HAS TOLD
AT LAST HE GOT SICK,
WITH A TERRIBLE COLD.
THE POOR MASKED MAGREE,
(THE LEGENDS DO SAY)
WENT BACK TO HIS HOME,
IN THE HILLS FAR AWAY.
HE HUNG UP HIS HAT,
(The STORY HAS SAID)
USED HIS CAPE FOR A BLANKET,
AND RETIRED TO BED.
Copyright 1970, University Dally Karsar
was not allowed to speak, Jarvis Brink, County Chairman of the Democratic Party, who was in charge of the meeting, refused to attend the party's candidate for Sheriff of Douglas County, to speak, saying he would "physically restrain him," and ordered him to leave. I feel this is a mistake in democratic principles of free speech and a slur on the name of the "Democratic" Party. It was painful to sit and listen to the speeches telling of freedom and should work within the system.
At a time when we are all竞赛 about free speech on a national scale, aware of what is happening localally with not again much delicatural of it.
Dan Conyers, Florence junior and
Multiversity Demands Better Resource Use
Recent articles, letters and public pronouncements have been disturbing to a number of faculty who have dedicated a major portion of their life career to involvement with students. I perceive a massive challenge in the curriculum of our university (and the unique opportunities of the late twentieth century university need all the resources (ideas) that can be mustered. Rather than dwell on actual, imagined or potential polarizations, let me make a few observations that may lead to a more effective utilization of the information resources that constitute the nearly 20,000 minds at this university.
(1) Traditional dichotomies based on age, academic experience and the like must be rejected. Neither age nor academic prowess are the criteria for admission to college. We should 'faculty' or 'students'. It is unfortunate that the education establishment has contributed little to our realization (a realization that should be recognized).
To the Editor:
(a) Faculty are students(1) of one the most respected members of my profession is a man who is most affectionately known to his student friends as 'the world's oldest graduate student.' He has no Ph.D.）
(c) The faculty does not teach. Students learn the faculty structures, but all too often destroys learning experiences.
(b) Students are faculty (1 often learn more from my 'students' than from respected colleagues; my courses of 200-plus students constitute a 'resource' for the learning process that I could not match in a decade of study.);
(d) Learning is at once a cognitive and emotional experience (conversely, emotional experiences structure learning. Similarly, learning about oneself is learning of high order. We have been taught that students should be taught by teaching the cold results of research to students in plaster of wisdom. Faculty must replicate the same emotional excitement they feel in their own processes of discovery for effective learning by the student. Moreover and equally exciting, as we all learn content, so too we are learning about
(2) In Africa, Western advisers are often called 'airplane experts. The potential contribution of any individual to our mutual learning and personal growth is not a necessary function of time spent in the university, age, credentials nor any other surrogate. All we can say is that there is some broad probability function of learning insight flow that focuses more sharply on what we now call 'faculty' than youthful 'students'. This is as much a function of experience and motivation as we find our calling in the academic world, others become 'science' at that the wide, wild world" (to quote an old college refrain). In some, students are not transients, any more than anyone else.
(3) The challenges of the university within our society demand innovation both within and without the university system. If there is any broad goal common to all our individual roles in the system, it is to be more collaborative than individualistic as he might, rather than some limited subset of potentialities. If we fail to demonstrate this openness in our actions toward ourselves, we shall fail in our passing of this rare trait to the next generation of 'society's decision makers. If we fail, we fail to build the intellectual capacity that helps us to all grow, both during our time on the hill and thereafter.
(4) There seems to be a broad pan-African trait that in East Africa is this termed the baraza. There is no simple translation of this term, which is half-way between "court", "meeting" and "meeting of the tribune". In some African cultures, problems like problems. Let there be no doubt: I am not willing to attribute differences in the University to 'problems of communication'. We do have healthy and exciting fundamental differences that will not be overcome by communication. But we can learn from each other and understand the differences. This helps us overcome our weakness. We can create a multitude in the true sense of a greater variety of ideals, ideas, and experiences for all concerned. To me, one of the benefits of the technocracy is its provision of increasingly greater individual choice. Let us exploit this resource. Most important, it also means that no advocates, no heroes or villains, simply the exploration of ideas.
(5) We fail to use the totality of our resources for effective change. Whenever we unintentionally (or otherwise) alienate the spirit of anyone, we lose at the same time his potential contribution to all our growth. It has intrigued me during my short tenure in the academic environment and disciplines, offering so little of their supposed expertise to the importance of them in spite of the baffid fact that few university faculty have any training in educational methodology no workshops are offered to expand our experiences; that the ecology 'thing' had to come before we finally recognized our joint venture with Lawrence, Kansas, America . . . on Spacehip Earth Everything we criticize in the "real world" is also based on a real-world reality. This coercion by force, security in secrecy. For over a year we learned about proposed budgetary changes in the university by "rumor" reported by dems from the chancellor to chairman's meetings. There can be no blame in all this—we are victims of the culture of which we are a part, because the chancellor could right now acknowledge a group of the most intelligent (willing and reluctant) on campus to serve several functions:
(a) explore without limitation ideas for the evaluation and
performance of the university towards goals yet to be stated;
(b) carry out a case study on community to gather their ideas and criticism (and I am not
referring to hearings or any other Robert's type structures of
(c) challenge all our imaginative minds in a multitude of areas—many of which were outlined at convocation;
Quite frankly, the chancellor as 'head beagle'—indeed, all of us—have failed to utilize other in our interdependency.
(d) to achieve consisence in diversity for open experimentation, evaluation and implementation of innovations before votes
Finally, if I may allow a professional bias against to surface, geographers are characterized among other things by their obsession with scale. We have now tried the town meeting - it failed. We have now tried the school meeting - it failed. We have hum-drum day-10-day activities. Let us then try a middle scale—the barraza—hopefully not very structured, as a means of sharing each other's ideas, intellect and person. Like it or not, the university is a system—the faculty,' y' students,' and 'administration' are but very different, though they are all equally important in researching the resources, indeed the humanity, that constitutes each other.
C. Gregory Knight
Assistant Professor of Geography
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 $8 a semester; $10 for one term. Class fees include benefits, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily expressed by the University.
Editor News Advisor Jeff Brinnman
Campus Editor Craig Bunnell
Campus Editor Tom Sleeper
News Editors Ann Moritz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Waite
Sports Editor John Bullard
Editor Woman's Journal Robbie McNally
Women's Journal Reviews Camelyn Mowers
Assistant Campus Editor Marty Goulde
Assistant Campus Editor Jon Bailey
Music Editor Ted Lliff, Craig Parker
Makeup Editors Jim Hoffman, Mike Redchenk, Sew Frie
Photographers Jim Hoffman, Mike Redchenk, Sew Frie
BHLISHAW REID
Mike Bank
Business Manager
Adviser Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Manager
National Advertising Manager
Classic Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Production Manager
Todd Smith
University Daily Kansas
Friday, October 23, 1970
5
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BAND
... a 50-year tradition, the KU marching band has experienced many memorable events
Marching Jayhawks Parade down Massachusetts Street in Full Uniform
Through Four Directors
Wilev Recalls KU Band History
By REBECCA CHITESTER Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas bands have performed on marching fields and in concert halls for the years before. Many of them have been exposed to the influence of four directors, many policy changes and a variety of musical styles.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of music and director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, where he was the first KU band director.
McCamles came to KU in 1907 and served as director of bands for 27 years.
Before McCamies, the bands had no regular director. Wiley said that the band has been under the division of "gifted students."
He said that in the late 1800's school bands were organized by a terested student musicians and that one student would act as the leader.
Wiley said the KU marching band was organized under the direction of McCamles.
"My guess is that the marching band is 50 years old." Willie said.
Wiley wrote about the Wiley salt. Wiley became one of the bands in 1934 when they were on band members. He served until 1968
Wiley said he considered KU a conservative university as far as balanced and well-earned. He said he thought the university's commitment to exemplary because a small band can often produce far better quality than a band with an amateur influence.
The membership of the KU marching band was all male until 1940. During World War II the membership was 80 per cent of the war, the band again became an all male marching band.
Wiley said that being a member of a marching band was a "dirty job."
"To me it is a hard, sweaty, dirty job that belongs to boys, like playing football belongs to boys," he said. "If you should not be expected to do this."
The bands have always been supported by the alumni of the university as well as the state of Kansas, Wiley said.
He said that in 1934 the alumni sponsored a campaign to buy uniforms for the band. The team played time for the final football game.
1935
Carlson sponsored a fund-raising campaign to send the band to the Orange Bake. Every county in Kansas contributed to the fund
In 1948, Kansas Gov. Frank
Russell L. Wiley
. former band director
and $22,000 was raised. The band was taken by special train to the game.
For many years the band was not considered a serious organization on campus, Wiley said.
"We've had to prove ourselves over and over many times," he said.
At one time, the marching band had to practice five days a week at 7 a.m. The reason was that no one was willing to give up time on school day was not organized to include time for band practice.
Wiley said he could remember a variety of experiences that had
confronted the bands in the years he was director.
Wiley said that on certain conditions of cannon he could remember dust storms that were so bad he could not see members of the team and they there were also band members who fainted on stage during the battle.
Wiley said there was a fragrance of roses and marching band. This spirit was exhibited when the band was flown to Houston for the Blue Band concert.
After the game, the band hit the bridge. The trip one plane developed engine trouble and the same group of bandmen that was left in Kansas to continue their tour.
Wiley said there was difficulty in flying the planes and it never left Houston. The plane was brought back from Houston, and they had to fly twice the second time they had to wait to land and when they reached the game it was over.
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
The men never complained, Wiley said. The trip to Houston promised a great deal of difficulties—both the trouble with the planes and the rest of the band, in that they did not know what to do in practice on the Houston field before the game—yet the bands remained fine-natured and unstressed.
Another memorable event in the history of the band was the award to former President Elsaption Wiley said it was exciting to see a president initiated into the music of a youth organization.
'Immortals' Back in Print
The KU marching band was also present at the Orange Bowl game in 1969. The band was flown to Florida for the game.
A series of four short stories by E. Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism at the University of Kansas have gone a long way since they were published.
- Console
- Console
- Component
- Speakers
- Tape Decks
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) American vacationers traveling by automobile log about 4,000 on an average 15-day holiday, according to Stewart Baimes, president of Quality Motels.
8-Track Tapes
Now a new book has been published, "The immortal." The new book is a novelization of the screenplay which itself was a dramatization of G. K. Chesterton's *The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn*.
The stories, enlisted "The Immortals," were collected as a novel in 1962 and reprinted in 1988. Last year the novel became a movie on ABC TV under the title of "The Immortal." This fall it is an hour-long weekly series.
WHITE
SEWING CENTER
916 Mass. VI3-1267
BURGER HUT SPECIAL
WHITE
FREEI one (1) order of golden french fries with any purchase
any purchase
(clip this coupon)
Expires Jan. 1st, 1971
Burger Hut 142
--see you soon.
wee-
The Dog Discounts the Discounters!
Bargains Galore!
Prices that can't be beat!
Saturday's Homecoming Happening with THUMP THEATRE
RED DOG
Hi fashion wings
FREE VINYL CARRYING CASE with the purchase of a
P
Straight or Curly Coed 125°
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
$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
1104 W. 32rd St. - Across from Kruger Family Center - 862-850-6300
W. 32nd St. - Openway - Up to 9 m. to 9 m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.-Sunday 10:30 a.m.
master charge
Use Kansan Classified
Best
PIZZA
under
the
SUN
EARLS
729mass.
delivery 4
Garry Lovell
call 851-0193
sun-shares illum. 1:00am
friday ltn. 2:30am
TEMPO
THE PACESETTER
Homecoming Specials
LIMIT 2; ADDITIONAL SIX-PACKS $1.19
6-12 oz.Cans
Budweiser Beer
Visit Our KU Departments
NOVELTIES AND KEEPSAKES
99c
You'll Find
Budweiser
Ladies Pins
Men's Tie Tacks, Tie Bars,
Pennants
KU License Plates
KU Bumper Stickers
Cuff Links
At Jewelry Dept. and Checkstands
$ 37^{\mathrm{c}} $ lb.
SALTED-IN-THE-SHELL
Reg. $ 49^{\circ} / \mathrm{lb}. $
FRESH PEANUTS
NOW
Dear mom & Dad.
Just a note to tell you how glad I am that you're coming in for Homecoming. It's going to be a tremendous weekend! I just know the Jay hawks will win - go Hawks!
Also, wanted to let you know Dad, that this year you want have to fight, tug- pull, break your back, sweat or swear as you load my summer clothes into the car I ve decided to store them with Acme Cleaners Free - no less. The only coat is $3.95 for $300 worth of insurance (2% for additional valuation) and, of course, the regular cleaning charge when I pick them up in the fall.
Acme cleans the clothes (25-30 garmets) and then stores them in refrigerated boxes and I receive free minor repairs. Pretty good deal, huh? And I don't have to pay for the cleaning until I pick it up-all freely pressed in the Spring--no sweat at all.
See, Dad, I'm thinking of you all the time! knew your back would break from carrying all my clothes out and when riding all the way home in that cramped car. Everyone should share their clothes with > acme cleaners- Downtown -111 mass or Hillcrest -925 Icaa or at The mall -711 West 23rd Y1-3-5155.
😊
your chubby little daughter
P. 3. If you or men have any cleaning needs for the weekend, take them to ame anything in by 9 Saturday will be ready by noon.
6
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KU FRATERNITIES
HOLY TRINITY COLLEGE
ACACIA 1100 Indiana
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
2021 Stewart
PETTINSON BARN
PARKS
ALPHA EPSILON PI 2000 Stewart
ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1537 Tennessee
A
BETA THETA PI 1425 Tennessee
THOMPSON HOME
HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM
DELTA CHI
1245 West Campus
DELTA TAU DELTA
1111 West 11th
KAPPA SIGMA
1045 Emery Rd.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
1918 Stewart
PHI DELTA THETA
l621 Edgehill Rd.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
1540 Louisiana
THE BASE OF THE HISTORY
WESTERN STUDIOS
THE CAFE IN THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURY
Hospital for Sick Children
THE NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL FOR DEPARTMENTAL STUDENTS
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 23, 1970
7
GO JAYHAWKS!
FARMHOUSE
PHI KAPPA PSI
1602 West 15th
PHI KAPPA TAU
1120 West 11th
PHI KAPPA THETA
1941 Stewart
PHI KAPPA ALPHA
1145 Louisiana
(1)
MAYFIELD HOTEL
FARMINGTON MUSEUM
SIGMA CHI
1439 Tennessee
THE LINCOLN MUSEUM
REMOTE CONTROL
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**Cons:**
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**Recommendations:**
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2. **Clean the Remote:** Regularly clean the remote control to ensure it works effectively.
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By following these tips, you can ensure that your remote control works efficiently and safely.
A
TRIANGLE
1145 West 11th
THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
SIGMA NU
501 Sigma Nu Place
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
1301 West Campus
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
1645 Tennessee
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
1911 Stewart
FOLLOWING SECTION IS THE FACE OF THE HOUSE. IT IS A STATUE OF REPRESENTATION FOR THE MAYOR'S CENTER. THE PLAIN HALL IS ADJUSTED TO SUIT THE OVERSIZED BLOCK OF THE HOUSE. THE SQUARE HALL IS ALSO ADJUSTED TO SUIT THE OVERSIZED BLOCK OF THE HOUSE. THE STAIRWAY HALL IS ADJUSTED TO SUIT THE OVERSIZED BLOCK OF THE HOUSE.
THOMAS ROGER MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
AIRPORT INDUSTRY BUILDING
图
THETA CHI 1329 West 9th
---
8
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Campus Bulletin Senate Rescinds .
Southern Oral Hearing Woodruff
logeography: Prof. Hinshard, Wood,
cum. Kansas-Union, # 30 n.w.
inputs: Crusade: Governors Room
9 a.m.
MPA Studies: Sherm Wyman, In
reps Crawde) Governors Room
9:10 a.m.
Chamber House, Wintersville, N.C.
international Teams, 9 a.m.
International Work Field, Bob Nelson, Jackhawk
Scientist Work Field: Bob Nelson, Jayhawk
Hospital, 904-253-1288
Fosthartian Bob Nelson
Haas, B. & M.
Savings & Loan (Contremerce); Bob Nelson;
From Page 1
The Right Room, 10 a.m.
& Larka Bob Nebrom, Oread Room.
Friday, June 10, 2014 a.m.
Work. Field. Bob Nelson. Col.
11 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Lunched Room: Dean Kerkman, Meadowlark
Speech 11:10 Dean Kerkman, Meadowlark
lowwood Room, 11:30 a.m.
speech厅 1: Dean Kerkman, Meadowlark
Room, 11:30 a.m.
1000m, 1145m, m.
Dudley, Michael Dople, Alcorn,
17, 1319 a.m.
D. (1) 70 a.m.
French Department Lecture: Forum
38
Comp. Center Jim Green Sunflower Room, 100 a.m.
Kroom, 11, 16 a.m.
Savings & Loan: Bob Nelson, Kansas
Geological Survey Luncheon: William
Munford, Walken Horn, 1009
416 Farre BRYC, Mal. MKinsey.
Visser of Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia; and three regents: Danbergan, James Basham of Fort Scott, and Elmer Jackson of Kansas City.
firebrand@hloom.com
brown@hloom.com
wade@hloom.com
slimson, Curry
hoom, hoom
Muskrat Taste: Pros & Cons
Muskrat food, soup,
moodwell fruit, honey
wheat flour
Papyrus Edithgesvæk Ammonit Arzmann
Social Warfare: Dr. Fredman, Almon B
12:30 p.m.
Ramachandran Trend - The Growth Almanac - 8, 20
***
*The Growth Almanac* is a monthly publication of The Wall Street Journal.
Social Welfare: Dr. Prydman, Alcove B.
12.30 m
Voice . . .
10:10 AM
Maskers: H. Mircagha door, 101 1st floor.
THE SENATE FINALLY adopted the Oldfather proposal for a special Senate meeting to review the rule as soon as SenEx decided to call the special meeting.
Grass, Brad Potts. in the
River. William Hambleton.
Watkinson Room. 1:30 p.m.
Fed. of Student Social Workers, Dwayne Evans, Room 201, 12:30 p.m.
whether they would vote or not.
The Senate also adopted the report on IOTC by the Temporary Committee on IOTC.
Dannenbarger said the student body presidents are not actually serving on the Board of Regents, and establishing student recess would be a legislative matter.
Freshman Football, Missouri, there. 2
p.m.
London, London, Ms. Dobbik, Dublin.
Walkins Room, 1:36 p.m.
Freshman Football, Missouri, there, 2
Spanish Lecture: Mr. Debicki, Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
German Dept. Paula Schwarz, Gread
Room 3/4 b f
From Page 1
FBA RM240 - Pizza Software, Green
House 3016, SF.
SFA Producer Filters, K. Glade, Woodruff
NIA Popular Films: K, Gide, Woodruff
Audition: T. n.m., & 9.20 o.m.
International Folk Dance Club: Potter
Pavilion 7 p.m.
The amendment assured the departments and faculty of final authority in regulating securities.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. International Room. 7 p.m.
formal! Room. 7 p.m.
-Humanization Concert: Hoch. 7:30
ternational Room, 7 p.m.
Homecoming Benefit Concert: Hoch, 7:30
He added that he was not in favor of having student representatives sit on the board.
Homecoming Benefit Concert: Hoch, 7:30 p.m.
"Most of our work is done in these committees anyway," he said. "For students to take part in the meetings makes it almost impossible to conduct a meeting."
p.B.
SMS: Bev Tabor, International Room, 8
Editor's Day Panel: Chancellor Chalmers and city manager
*Meeting the Challenge of*
Louise, Union, 9:30 a.m.
Editor' Day Panel, Chancellor Chalmers
Kansas Editor's Day; Union, all day.
SUA Homecoming Reception; South
Charles Oldfather, associate dean of the Law School, proposed that the Senate hold a special meeting to reconsider the section that was struck.
Newcrest Showing: "The Battle of
Algernon" 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. DCM Auditorium
Buffalo Watson: "Meeting the Challenge of Urest."
Wordrift Auditorium, 10 a.m.
169 Class Reunion, 3rd floor, Room 101.
Ureest," Woodruff Auditorium, 10 a.m.
1960 Class Reunion; 3rd floor, Union, 10
Homecoming Concert: Sergio Mendes and
Briana Z. Allen Flood, 8 p.m.
Velveel said his motion obviously would be defeated in light of the first vote.
Braith 10, Aden Fletch House, 4 p.m.
Nindu Nesheet; Aganehanda Sharafi,
"Tahiric Methodology," Westminster
Building, 3 p.m.
Homecoming, Memorial Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
SLUA After Game Reception: Union.
Jayhawk Buffet: North Cafeteria, Union,
11 a.m.
The report called for integration of existing ROTC courses by the fall semester 1971.
more important to the University than the question of how the rule was implemented.
WILLIAM L. SILVERT, assistant professor
if physics, favorited deletion of the rule.
India Club: Woodruff Auditorium, 2 p.m.
Carlileen Music: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Carlilleen Musical: Art Museum, 3 p.m.
Sunday
At this point, Gorton objected. He said the matter was settled and the Senate should not try to replay issues like football games just because someone lost.
Faculty members of the community of cholars are screened, reliable persons, he aid, but students do not qualify as scholars, but he said he did not mean to imply that the student did not belong to the community of cholars.
students, after the 20 per cent rule was rescinded.
Lawrence Velvet, professor of law, with a motion to consider a 50 per cent tax on the cost of housing.
International Film: "La Dolce Vita" (i)
(italy/Fellini) Woodruff, 7 p.m.
Danebaranger agreed with an earlier statement of regent Henry Bubb that "anyone is welcome at the meetings as long as our physical facilities hold up."
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18 East 9th Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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Make Church a Part of Your Homecoming Weekend ...
The New York Public Library
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND STUDENT CENTER
Rev. Norman Steffen, Mo-Synd
Rev. Donald Conrad, ALC-LCA
Morrison College
10:m. Study and Talk-through
10:m. p.m. Student Fellowship
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
2025 WEEKEND
John D. E. Foehle, minister
Rev. Mayard J. Beener, associate minister
Dr. James Moesier, musical director
Education, Worship, and fellowship
for ages 9 to 12: 8 a.m., 10 a.m.
Morning Service, 10 a.m.
Fellowship, 11 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
100 Kentucky
Rev. Bennett Hoover minister
Church Service with the
Church School (Student)
Church School (Student) 9:00 a.m.
Worship This Sunday at One of These Lawrence Churches:
LAWRENCE HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
2322 Westchester Rd.
Boston, MA 02118
Sunday School; 9:45 a.m.
Worship: 10:35 a.m. and 7:17 p.m.
Wednesday; 9:30 a.m.
We wish to extend a warm and friendly
Invitation to you to join in our
workshops.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
1842 Massachusetts
Worship, 10:45 a.m. and 7:09 p.m.
Church School: 9:45 a.m.
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH
Re. Donald Redmond, O.S.B.
Masses: Sunday, St. Lawrence;
Woolford Auditorium, 11:00 a.m.
Saturday, St. Lawrence 5:00 p.m.
University of Oklahoma, 15:48 and a.m.
midnight
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
3 blocks east of the Kansas Union
Laver Penber, pastor
College Bible Study; 9:48 m.
Worship Service; 7:09 w.
REORGANIZE CHURCH OF
LOFTER DAY DAIMNS
of LATER DAY DAIMNS
Navy Browman, presiding elder
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
and Kasloid Drive
Rev. Harold Harold
Sunday Services: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
LAWRENCE REFORMED
LAWRENCE REFORMED
W. 232d and Kadar Drive
W. 232d and Kadar Drive
Workshop: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Workshop: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Student Lauchoce: 5:00 p.m.
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
9
War Resistance Is Urged
John Weismiller, active in the war, wrote and presently employed at Book Store Bank, said Thursday at an announcement that he thought the best ways to treat the war in Vietnam were through draft and tax evasion or other means.
The primary goal of the league, Weismiller said, is the ending of all war.
He said. "Peace is not just ending the war in Vietnam or ending Sinai aggression, it's ending all aggression."
To attain this goal will take many committed people, Weismiller said. He suggested draft and tax evasion or force as a means of supporting the league's stand on the war.
He said that evasion refers to refusal to file tax returns or to file wrongly filed board, and resistance referee filing a tax return yet refusing to pay or giving one's name to a bank or refusing to be registered
Evasion is a passive act as opposed to resistance, which is active, Weismiller said.
To resist the war, Weslisman said draft age males could go to Canada. obtain conscientious objector deferments or turn in draft cards. He said they can wear an identification induction and go underground
Wesmilier said that the increase in offenders decreased the chances of being caught for war resistance.
Another way to non-violently protect the way is to not pay委屈. A complaint can be imposed on a person said to be impounded so said he only knows of three or four cases of phones being stolen, but the panies usually don't want to be collection 'agencies' for the theft.
Refusing to pay income tax is another mealtime to more fit for the job, with Weismiller said. One can either not make enough money to be paid or not earn enough.
exemptions than he is entitled to,
or take a job that doesn't
withhold tax, he said.
Wisdomier said the League is a pacifist, non-denominational organization united by the aim of preventing war in any war and their attempts to remove the causes of war. He said the league follows Ghandi's outlook in that they want war to be active rather than a passive force.
He said, "Non-victimise is a force for good, and a force for change as seen in India and on a small scale in other places."
The only requirement for membership in the league, Weismlier said, is that a person must himself to the following pledge:
"War is a crime against you. You determined not to support any kind of war, international or civil, and to strive for the removal of your enemy."
Weismiller said" the league made no demands on members except that they "live this discipline, impose discipline or direction."
According to Weismiller, there are more than 10 War Resisters who are fighting against the today. They endorsed the war moralsurians. offer draft bans.
At the close of the meeting,
Weismiller repeated his desire
for a Lawrence War Resisters
League and nine new members
educational service through literature and speakers.
were added to the two or three already in place and new members tendered the Student Mobilization Committees plans for the moratorium Oct. 31.
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If you care enough,maybe you can meet the Paulist challenge...
It isn't easy, being a Paulist.
Bridging gaps between young
and old, black and white,
but it is a challenge.
The Paulist mission is to people... individually and in all the societies in which they live ... to discover Jesus before he arrives ... to be attained to the needs of the present, yet to form a vision of tomorrow's world.
If you are interested in finding out more about the Paulist priestly challenge, write to
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 111
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
10 12 14
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Friday. October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Outmoded Watkins 'Doing Well'
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
In 1931, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins gave the Watkins Memorial Hospital in Memphis to a group of her husband at a cost of just $25 million. The department of Housing and Urban Development pledged almost $3.5 million over a period of 35 years to finance a new hospital.
Watkins Memorial, heralded as a model of university health facilities because of its student population of fewer than 4,500. The service now handles many employees are taken into account. For an outmoded institution, Watkins does very well for itself. It has records and records not one away from its clinic. It is open 24 hours a day and has leap year—and there is always a doctor on the premises or on call. There are facilities for mental health and physical therapy as well as clinics for examinations and
THE BIGGEST problem is in finding doctors. According to the medical school each physician, the hospital should have 18 doctors; it has 11, and two of whom are part time. The health service says, the greatest hiring hurdle is the low salary classification. Currently, the starting salary is $34,000 less than a doctor can make in private practice or industry. That is figure is not exact. Schweitzer believes that new classification will limit initial salary offers to a totally different number.
"I believe that the salary scale should start at over $20,000," he said, "and they're having trouble doing doctors at that price in Illinois.
He went on to note that there was always some motivation other than money that attracted doctors to university work. Most
of the doctors are middle aged and may want to avoid night work or house calls or just enjoy working with students.
As Dr. W. L. Anderson put it,
"I'm probably earning one-fifth
the money and having five times
the fun that I did working in in-
terns."
Anderson sits on the emergency Committee and acts as athletic medic in addition to his regular Watkins chores.
THE REST OF THE Watkins staff is not under the same duress as the physicians but, with over 18,455 of 1831, nobody has a slack job. According to Mrs. J. Eugene Fox, an accountant in charge of purchasing, there is always work required by the system, then it's a reorganization of records or procedure. She pointed out that most of the student bodies have a microfilm because of the shortage of storage space. This includes clinical records for every student since the founding of the institution only be released with the written permission of the individual involved and are useful as medical doctors and insurance companies.
The morale of the staff is high. The turnover is low, considering that many of the employees are on vacation and move on after graduation.
Tenures of over ten years are common in the clerical, nursing and kitchen staff as well as the medical personnel.
"Everybody's content . . . it'a a nice place to work . . . we're just big on happy family ,' typify the employees about the hospital.
Perhaps the biggest—and only-complaint is the lack of space and that can only be cured by the introduction of a new which is scheduled to start in 1971. The new health service will be housed in a building planned for a student population of 20,000 people and will have more clinical space to be added.
THE KITCHEN is a case in point. Everything runs smoothly
but casual observation show-
ing of the patient, ventilation and wound-
hyde inadequate and there is barely enough room for the staff to be able to work effectively.
In addition, Mrs. Marcela Williams, head dietitian, noted that to reach the dining room fire she had to open the kitchen, which was already hard pressed to serve the 130 employees of Watkins, the nearly 30 impatiens and the outpatients in the kitchen and eat in the Watkins cafeteria.
She tries to stick to one menu,
which is a compromise between
"what they want and what's good
for them."
The menu is served to everybody in the hospital with the appropriate changes made for those with special diets. An attempt is made to change the menu, please as many people as possible.
The salaries for the clerical and nursing staff as well as the technicians and physical therapists are determined by the hourly rate. If employees receive less payment, because they are hired on an hourly basis but have the advantage of being able to arrange meals in their schedules," according to Judy Phillips of the business office.
NURSES RECEIVE regular salaries but are not given extra compensation for night work or long time. One of the benefits of working in the University is the slack period during the breaks, but this has diminished lately as students leave. Lawrence between semesters. There is room for 40 inpatients on the second and third floor of
Currently, 15 to 20 students are using the facilities. Some of the students may have difficulty or inflexuza and require close attention. Another strain on the student is the position of the floor clinic which is always busy and handles between 200 and 300 patients.
registered nurse at Watkins
Both she and Schweiger said that they hoped the civil service people would act soon on the request for some new numbers for nurses. Each civil service number is a number and to acquire the numbere
The health service is funded entirely from student fees but some students have made, ratification is necessary from officials either on campus or in Topeka. Each machine must be found to be valid before the actual purchase is made. The student fee period of time, from the student fees up to $8 per semester, may be off the HUD-supported bonds.
ONE PERSON who got new machines is Jacqueline King, head of physical therapy and a graduate in physical therapy department is one of the equipped units of its size in the area. The staff of *competent*, her team according to Miss King, She believes that one of the reasons Watkins can now attract students from declaciation has allowed the payment of salaries equal to those of other physical therapists and as a result the average going rate, as in previous years. Although the training cramped for space, it handles everybody who needs its service and can usually begin a program as soon as the patient applies for
The University health service continues to function smoothly despite its financial restraints. The new hospital should aid in the resolution of most of these diffe- rent challenges, such as space enlargeled staff and, perhaps, some operational streamlining through computer systems. It is doubtful that the service now available at Watkins can be upgraded drastically except in cases of physical surroundings.
RADIO MARK
Interlopers
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Two the temporary buildings that have infested the University of Kansas campus since early this
year sit in probably the most prominent spots on campus—right under the shadow of Fraser Hall. University officials said this summer that the buildings were erected to save money and denied that their locations were purposely chosen to make them obvious.
KU-Y Schedules International Fair
Wednesday through Friday,
D-2 10am, D-3 10am,
dates for the third KUY-
International Gift Fair in the
8 Room of the Kansas Union,
University.
Jewelry, glassware, clothing and pottery will be among the items from a number of different companies that will be offered for sale.
executive director.
Marianne Albin, former KU student and gift fair chairman, said that she hoped to have about 100 students in her class. Profits from the gift will go
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Four Computer Languages Added to University List
YEA! YEA! YEA!
GO JAYHAWKS
Official Urges Memo Cutback
Four languages have been added to the 17 already being taught at the University of Kansas this fall.
All of the new languages are being offered by the Computation Center for no credit at no cost. The courses are in computer languages Fortran, Cobol, Geos and GMAP & GEFRC. Students interested in enrolling in one of the classes should call the Computer Center.
Jayhawker Towers Apts.
LONDON (UPI1) - Sir Michael Cary, preeminent secretary at the UNICEF, has asked Works, has asked his employees to cut down on the number of
memes they send out. There is much too much wastage, he said. Cary made his appeal in a memo.
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AMERICA'S MUSEUM OF CHRISTIANITY
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AMERICA'S MUSEUM OF CHRISTIANITY
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The Special Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Western Civilization Comprehension Course guarantees AT LEAST TRIPLE your reading efficiency and pass the W.C.C. December 5, or refund the entire cost of the course. This W.C.c course begins October 26. Class space limited. You must pre-enroll.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday October 23.1970
11
Ex-Teenybopper reflects
Those Were Beatle Days
By CANDY RETONDE Kansan Writer
To those of us who lived devotedly through the phenomena Beaumont will never again be like anything it like. The Beatles and the youthquake they brought with them was just coming into its own. The assassination of John F. Krenn and the United States ever had, occurred only months before this country experienced the Beatles for the first time.
WHAT DID THE Beatles give
School dances, still in the future for some of us, were events where you saw your one and only standing there because with no one but you, because that's what The Beatles sang
Being young was a full-time job, and the Beatles gave us beatlesgap, memorizing all the lyrics of the latest Beatle release, and keeping track of when their songs were released, and how close they would come to our homeown. For some of us as children, the Beatles were saying and doing for that reason we were
OTHER BY-PRODUCTS of Beatae days were the mini-skirts, introduced by English designer Kate Ann, and the hairy hairstuds.
ever happen in our lives and to us it was relevant.
Three inches above the knee was the most dangerous strategic aim of the Army. We were proud of our skinny legs to the public because the Beatles
WHILE SCHOOL, officials debated about whether Beatle haircuts actually demoralized youngsters and had the best Beatle posters in their lockers. And when our parents reprimanded us for staying on the phone for three years, they were really as handsome as Paul, we secretly knew that they were jealous because they weren't part of the "Beatle cut." They were cool and we were Beatle fans forever.
Every morsel about the Beatles became important. When we were listening to their albums, flakes and orange marmalade for breakfast, that was the food to the Beatle's birthday as our own, converting Beatle's latest album using cajun and devouring Beatle magazines because we knew that what was going on was real.
young teenage and pre-teen-girl girls that we hadn't had before, you could be very special? They were something frivolous to watch, people you could get complete involvement in the relationship. They became imaginary boyfriends to those of us who were too old for dolls and who couldn't swim.
KANSAN
Those were the days when we
The Warens parents followed the Cold War; we had our own thing to grow-up process easier by giving us a new instrument, the Watchle movement encompass the country, known as the insurgent movement. We could note how many Beatles songs were in the "Top 10" this
We could worry about whether Ringo really was going to marry his girl friend and leave 13 years earlier, when forever meant until they were 14 or had their first date, whichever came first. We could have played with the Beatles in person, and how many fainted at the Ed Sullivan show. We Beatle fans share a sisterhood devoted to them and in love with pop music stars we'd never meet. And total involvement meant that you were not part of the official Beatle fan club.
THEIR MUSIC GAVE us happy lyrics to live by. When they beseechingly asked if they could speak, I was concerned with that. After all, how many of us in early 1940s were able to anything beyond hand-hold?
True love, ever temporary,
we were something fun and sweet in
their own way. We meant to
mean racial or religious
problems, moral obligations or
financial worries. It meant en-
tertainment for us, and we
person. When our heroes wailed
that they needed us, we we-
devoyedly pledged ourselves to be
supportive of their struggles.
The record player to make the
sound vibrations rock the room.
That way it sounded as though
he was singing to us, then
singing to us in person.
Birth Control Fails to Win
MEXICO CITY (UYI)-Many
control American plot to commit
genocide against the Latin race
and wipe it off the face of the
world.
A public opinion poll by the magazine "Siempre" showed that more than half of all Mexican women and half of all the men consider the procreation of their prime function of marriage.
Most of stuntshy Catholic Mexico rejects any kind of artificial birth control, as evidenced by the 3.5 per cent annual growth rate of the population, which stands at 50 million.
Birth control pills with foreign- target and for use in genicide accusation, especially since they're manufactured in the United
The Mexican Social Security Institute, which takes care of the medical needs of almost 400,000 modern weekly deductions, does not dispense birth control inquiries to kids under any circumstances.
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skirts. As we self-consciously worried about whether the new outfit would fit us when we sat down, we also wore them, whether our bangs were long enough to meet our eyebrows, or just right in front of our ears, and whether our hair really swung like the Beats' did when they went up. The microphone. We either cut our hair to resemble the Beatte fringe or we brushed it uneasily so it hangs long enough to flip at the shoulders.
We practiced our English accents, picking them up from seeing We Hard Day's Night 13 in "Saturday Night Live," the world being entirely English, one big Carnaby Street where *tab* and *gear* were as well-known on television and "civil rights" were in what we thought of as our provincial United States. And we seriously conjectured about how wonderful they were, but didn't haven't won our independence in 1776 and could really be natives of that great England that sent to us for years to make us forget about our aces.
saved our allowances so we could buy a whole carton of Beatle bakee gum to get the five pieces in that package. Our parents thought we were actually chewing all that gum! All we wanted out of life at the age of 20 was the most complete collection of Beatle memorabilia. We couldn't see the end of all the Beatle cakes we knew, would be important to us.
The coming of the Beatles was about the biggest thing that could
Looking back, its hard to recapture the memory of a 14-year-old boy from Beattainia. We are college students, we are way past the Beatle road now. The crowd doesn't seem quite so crowded but John Lennon just turned 30.
it's a hamburger!
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each additional word: $.03
Go Jayhawks
BEAT Iowa State
One day
The University Theatre
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kraman are offered in color, lettering or color; cured, or national origin
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each additional word: $.01
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i11 case. -v a and a half with old-
excellent condition. $75. Contrast Bass
Guitar. $60. Call Me: 842-8120-120.
1965 Triumph-650e Bonneville, engine rebuild recently, new rear brakes, new rear life, repaired, 10-inch wheel, Mk4, 824-4210, 10-206 Mk4, 824-4210
Late release 8 track声track tape, CCR,
Jazz, Gluten-Free, Grateful Dead, Jim Henson
$40.00, Woodstock Vol. 1 & II.
$45.00, both. White Sweating
1918 Mass
10-23
For Sale: Super & Movie equipment,
Camera Protector, screen. Like new,
reasonable. Call 842-5209, after 6 p.m.
10-23
Sensitivity cards now available at
The Town Crier. 919 Mass. Open '11
10 p.m.
1967 Firebird Sprint. 6-cyl., 3-speed.
Good condition, 841-2658. 10-23
68 MGB. Purchased in Belgium,
Jaugan exhaust, two tops, German
radio, mini work body needed, Lajg
wireless radio - wire radial, 10-23
1939
Here's your chance for some hip old-
day outfits. Ballard Center, 7th &
Elm. Oct. 21-24, 8-4. 10-23
1964 Ford 2 dr. HT. V-8. Automatic,
60,000 miles. Good condition. $350;
814-2349. 18-23
Triumph Rocket 66 Spitfire, radio,
Tonneau cover one, owner $442, 840
Rock 70 W. 61th; Terrace, Mission Hills. EN
2-430-10-23
Stereo center, 100 watts, AM/FM, FM stereo radio, Garrard changer, Jensen speaker system, tape deck, LCD monitor, TV tuner, Sewing Center, Nx19 10m 222
POI SALE. 1963 Lincoln-Continental complete power. A/C, leather interior. 500 actual miles, machine-washable. Price down to $700, 843-773-66. 10-26
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
74. Chapman-52, rigid frame, 9" ext spinnerets, 9mm panasonic tank gun, 3x 10mm f2.8 lens with w/ stay bar, many goods. See by appointment only. $655, 843-474-6100
Cougar—1970 Eliminator, 428 C.4, 4-cheep, AM-FM Starline, Beautiful车顶 With goodyear Dashboard list. List for 2000-2015 vehicles. Blee. $200.00. 834-4757. 10-26
FOR SALE: Circular table saw, light-
weight and portable $45. Twin书case
headboard beds with frames $25
pair; 843-2454 by 6 p.m. 10:30.
839 Miss. 842-9210
Your headquarters
DIXON
Must Sell-1970 BSA Lightning. Exc.
Cord Low Mileage. $1,100. Call 841-
2321. 10-26
for
mufflers and
AMPEG COLOSSUS AMPIERATOR-
12. Lanning speakers, 300 watts power,
and more. For pultor, organ, bass.
For recording for recording.
644-666-006
10-26
612 N. 2nd St.
shocks
Like new 1968 VW, convertible, air conditioning, vinyl interior, two new tires. After five call 843-2844. 10-26
Three days
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Custom, Made, Speaker system.
Second to meet your task-power, or
equipment. Third to meet the
systems for hi-fi and band-
ing. Fourth to meet your task-
ment. Thursday afternoons.
10-27
A Smith-Corona typewriter 2 yrs. old and in perfect condition. Elite type.
Cost $45.00 Call 842-3739 10:27
Used Ampex 761 tape system for sale.
Sev on display at Ray Audio: 10:27
843-8943
Psychodelic Light Boxes and Systems for stereos and bands-from $20.00.
Call Dave at 841-2395, Tuesday or Thursday at 10:27
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Sales, New and Used instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Large selection of music studios. 1903 Mus. Open Kentley Studios. 1903 Mus. Open Kentley Studios. 1903 Mus. Off-street parking. 1903 Mus. Off-street parking.
Must Jack-Silver Trike 750 cc. engine in excellent condition, mag wheels, and chrome shifter, $298 or best offer. Bali 811-2451. 10-27
Ford, 1966 Farrane, 290-V8 Wide
hardtud, good condition. Must
sell, leaving town, Call Steve, UN
4-27
3978
Hedera, 1970 Nova 307-9K. 3-speed,
acklet floor, gold-black vinyl top,
mileage, condition heating,
town call. Steve, 844-3978. 10-27
Graduate student in Latin American Studies and the History of BEVISTA CONCERNE, Universidad de Vitoria (Madrid), Spain. Graduate student in NEW HOLLAM YOGAWAL MODEL 1030: a distinct stained tape library of Armenian tanges and folk dances of Armenia. Shower录像. Camera shot.
NEW & USED
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
THE STEREO STORE
Sony TC-8 tape player and recorder
Complete with tapes and tape box
4½ months old. Call Joe Luzar 843-123-
7604.
SNOW TIRES on sale. To make you
caught! grab the stick acklamp
halfway up. Fill in with studded
stuffed akclamp grabbers. ACK TRE
11G1LLCH MOSTI 6031 10-27
BICYCLE - FOR SALE MAN'S three speed black Railway rails and/or Women's three speed quad bike, both 398 km condition race. Phone: 102-9388
Fox Sale: New dog houses, large size,
heavy construction, rock shingle,
drive steel. Also $20 off metal or
pet oil. for $10.45, $34.95, $105.95
at 10-28
60 Javin-red, with black top-BST trim-4 on the floor, alt-power brakes and steering at 131.18m Woods Call 842-823. Priced to sell
928 Moss. 843-8500
Yes! The brown maurateur you have heard so much about is final for the New York Mets, and all of the other initialists you know are in it. 46 Mercury Montclare is perfect for a game night at home.
or small apartment Operating
company will arrange for the
luxury car would sell on a lot for
$100 to $600. Give away prized by
paying only the minimum amount.
Sell only to individual who wants
the car. Provide cash for sale.
Tax to advantage of this great
bargain call 843-854-2900 at 6:00 p.m.
UDIOTRONICS
RAY AUDIO
Mobile Home 1968 12×65' Three
bedroom. $5,500 843-849 10-28
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
Tony's 66 Service
starting service
storting service
K6044
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of 1205 Prairie
Buy at Dealer Cost + 10%
"If The Shoe Fits
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
E E E E 124L
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat
842-2047
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
... Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Shiner Dyining
Refinishing
Six string, Ventura electric guitar
(18 in. d. 3) and Harmony 525 amplifier
with one 16" Jenner speaker
with two 4" Mickey speakers.
Mickey 843-4711.   10-28
Component server system. 30 watt
computer, with keyboard, monitor,
winter server cabinets, Garbage
bin, tableware, $500 All. Roberts
300 stove system. 30 watt All.
dresser tape deck $50. Call from
+4-62882.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
96 Yamaha 305 cc bike, good condition.
Must sell immediately. Call
842-612-0000. 10-28
REAL ESTATE
One L. Model Hammond organ, one M.
Model Hammond organ, one Leaflet
147 tone cabinet. Call 843-0126 or
841-2535. 10-29
POR RENT 3. single rooms for men, up 45. landlings and tenants ask about our free, rental living service. Call 801-269-3565. 356-159. If no answer 843-101-101. 10-22
Kustum, P.A. Amp. 200. WT. Rev.
Less than year, old $129, new $138,
$225 or best offer. Call John 842-
633.
A CHURCH of your own for $2200
countless hours of worship in picture
countries of the world.
regreat Pay while you work Lynn
Bryant. Praise while you work Lynn
Bryant. 44-31-2004
no answer #341-1601
38 acre FARM 11 miles south on highway. Outstanding 2 bedroom home with great yard. Also 20 ACHES to 29 house in town. Lymph Leaf Estate, 8412
2566
Scenic and secluded 160 ACBs, bottomland, pasture, woods, 1/4 mile from lake near Badinley. Two acres of land for sale. Lynch Real Estate. 10-23
Several SMALL HOUSES Low cost living for price conscious people. Please call us at 1-800-234-5678 to $9 per month. As little as $600吕隆 New Rent Est. 811-258-6955
INCOME PROPERTIES want campus-
serving for $1,600 to $1,800. Incompete
your inquiry work for you. Live
in the heart of Chicago.
Real Estate, Real Estate W 9th HW
42nd St.
NOTICE
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrencet's oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands, and jackets. Bags 10-30. MASS — Downtown.
Tarr's Laundry-1903). Mass. illustrations of laundry, wringing and folding. Formed on bangers. Can usually give same-day baths from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon., through Saturdays. $75.
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q from an
Bar-B-Q plate. Bar-B-Q plates.
$1.20 plan. $3.20 plan. Plates of bricket
$1.20 plate. $3.20 plate. $1.20
$1.20 plate to go. $3.20 plate to eat
$1.20 plate to eat $3.20 plate to eat
$1.20 plate to eat $3.20 plate to eat
$1.20 plate to eat $3.20 plate to eat
$1.20 plate to eat $3.20 plate to eat
$1.20 plate to eat $3.20 plate to eat
$1.20 plate to eat $3.20 plate to eat
Harn available for barn parties. Spot for weaner roosts, and heatrack, heat and electricity; for more information, call Max Laptid, 843-6023, tt
We will buy your used paperbooks. Books. Kecupically educational books. Buy. Trade. Sale. Now buat hewan 25,000 books. Shop. Trade. Store. 10-28. Mass. VI.3 37-26
Closed Sat. at Noon
Lew and Phyllis-Foreverly of the Southern Pt—now located at The Harbour, 1031 Max. Come and see us. ADREN BAD FOR DRAW DIE 10-25
THIRSTY Come out to Sandy's during the Penal Bowl 15c Peppas for 10c 3-4 every day 2120 West 9 10-27
Don't miss the JOINT SESSION this week at the DAGM HOUSE. This will be their last appearance for the thieves. Still only at 10:49 there. 10-23
Student needs ride to and from campus from RidgleApts. Call 842-6504 after 6:00.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
TEDDY DUCK
Try One Today
814 Iowa
DOWNTOWN PLANT
202 W. 6th VI 3-4011
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
Independent
- Reweaving
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
DRIVE-IN
926 Moss. V1 3-0501
AND COIN OI
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
Getting married and must sell my contract at Naismith for the spring semester. Call Debbie, 843-7828. if
Add a Third Channel effect to your system. Serve the system—One speaker system with Netscape $99.00. Biter speaker system with NetScape $299.00. Tuesday and Thursday after 2:30, Tuesday and Thursday after 4:15.
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday, November 20 11-4
THIS WEEK ONLY GALS! Ask for a complete new figure or just spend time looking at the photos on at regular rate and your buddy 2323 Ridge CT. 811-842-4044
PERSONAL
AVAILABLE MEDIMENTALI I contract for Naimuth Hailappli may be either male or female Contact Lyma at 842-0711. 11-4
Dance to the mellow sounds of TREEPER, COGNAN. C.N. and Y. Burlington Springs, Fremont, Calif., parties, formals, etc. call 841-2728, Lynn or Efc, or Efc, or 841-2729-103 or Lynn.
C. D, and J. What makes Tudowsley worse than other day? Are they all the same? K is picking up his mind. L.W.S. 10-27
WANTED
Wanted. Your Radio Dial on 105.9 FM for groove heavy music: Object • Pure Listening Enjoyment KLWN-FM. 1:00 p.m. u.l. 2:00 a.m. 10-23
WANTED  WATCHES - for handmade leather watchdogs individually fitted to the straps of a pair of ginger starting at $2.00. For quality craftsmanship at Prima Legacy, craftsmanship at Prima Legacy.
Wanted: Student or Housewife, with car, interested in part time job, your own hours, $100-$300 per month, position: Call 843-3817. 10-25
Female roommate who has an apartment or is looking for one. Graduate student preferred. Call 842-5199. 10-27
Wanted: Someone who needs rooms
Female grad student. Prefer
modern apt close to campus. Call
842-107 Mon-Fri. 12:30
Vegetarians into Eastern Philosophy.
Meditation. Yoga to start living group on farm. Presently girls preferra
4500 Call 123-4567 Call 123-4567
4500
Wife would like to babyfall full or
full time on weekdays in my home
Ages 1-4 Call 825-1294 10-29
TYPING
Dissertations - thesis - manuscript a mic. work typed on IBM iSelectric with carbon ribbon. Call Ms. Troxel 2409 Ridge Court. 842-1424. 10-23
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will also accept
mixed typing. Have electric typewriter.
Pica type. Call 84-154
Mrs. Wright
Experienced, typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric-type writer, prompt, accurate work. Call 843-2381, Mrs. Rankman
Thomas, dissertations, manuscript and term papers. Electric Typewriter. Work Guaranteed (Mary) Marry Wagheen, 1717 Alabama, 843-152-1227
TEVAPP
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Read Service
* Mechanic on Duty
* Courtesy Car
Courtesy Car
Friendliest Car
Maintenance service in town
2206 Iowa 842-771
After 10 a.m. 843-459
ALEXANDER'S
Special on fresh flowers every day Long Island $5.50 each heart roses $5.00 each rose of other cut flowers. Wide selection of gifts, Honare and bridal registry.
ALEXANDER'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
826 Iowa V1 2-1320
Typhing—thees, dissertations, papers
of theses in English or other
translated Roman. Typem-
experienced, efficient typist. M.A.
841–834. Radiation. Mrs. H. 128–
841. BK-234.
Typing—Good Work, Everything, Spanish,
or Portuguese. Everything considered.
After 5 p.m. bring work to 4th &
6th floor. Leo N. 16, Mr. 18.
(The phone number is)
FOR RENT
For rent. Bem Hill Manager. Now available. 1 and 2. bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W. 19th or call 842-8230.
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt, also double
sleeping rooms with kitchen privi-
leges (for males). Near campus &
tf.
843-5767
LOST
Furry black and white male puppy.
Missing in the vicinity of 13th and
Mass. Reward offered. 842-7569, 10-28
Nice room for 1 or 2. Amani cloet,
across from bath, bed double, small desk. Linen furnished, laundry door.
Bedroom for $30, a $20 value. 82 - 682499.
Wallet last on corner of Miss. & Jayhawk Blvd. No questions asked. Reward. Return 721 III. 11
2. R.H. furnished apt. in basement of
private home. Private kitchen & bath.
2 blocks from campus. Available
immediately.
824-6388, 824-6398, U-4-29222
2179
FOUND
Woman's gold Bulova wristwatch
Thursday, in Malott Hall. Sue Wilson.
842-3011 10-26
Lost hiltail over weekend on Tenn.
Reward for return of L.D. and pike.
Dog call. Bk 842-4799 after 5:00
p.m. Ask for John.
Medium sized steel gray male cat, brown eyes, wearing two collars. Come to 1339 Milton after 4:00. 10-26
HELP WANTED
Male roommate to share two-bedroom Gatehouse Apt $33.50 monthly. Rest of October paid Call 841-2812 1023
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner $12.22. Undebuted tees 'T he & down. The Bull & Bass $20.20 and Mass Hotel rant-carryed.
Help Wanted: Male or Female. Apply in person at the DRAUGHT HOUSE. 10-23
Help Wanted- Reliable girls to house-clean in private homes. For information call Teryl Osterhua, 842-7562 10-23
5:00 p.m.
RADIO SHACK
1000 Mass. 842-3661
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components
The Concord Shop
Stretcher Frames many in stock
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
Let
Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
DK
10% OFF
McGannell Life &
McConnell Lbr. Co.
PLANNING A TRIP??
Use
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Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
Victorian Greek Early American Spanish Modern
Gilby's
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
Statuary
GS
OPEN
9:30-5:30 Daily
'Till 8:30 Thurs
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
12
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Homecoming Show Not Only Mendes
BY STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
When the lights dim at p.m. please entertainers from as far away as Argentina and Brazil and from as close as Abilene, will be on the show.
They are members of the Sergio Mendes Show. The show
1968
Sergio Mendes
. proud of his group
includes Sergio Mendes and Brasil "86 plus comedian Don Sherman and singer Casey Anlerson.
A native of Brazil, Mendes came to the United States in 1985 and was an aide to the governor of the original group followed Brasil 66, the group that has been responsible for hits that have caused a lot of distress, "to the Fool on the Hill."
One of the two lead singers, Karen Philipp, is a native of Abilene. She has been with the group since mid-1968. Lani Hall, the other female singer and a partner in its beginning, Chicago, net*
The other four members of the group, the rhythm section, are Sabastian Neto, bass guitar; Rubens Bassini, percussion; Laudr DeOlivre, conga and Claudio Slon, drummer.
and artistically sound. I consider myself lucky to have found them."
Of those, the only non-Brazilian is Sion, a Loman, an Argentinian. Bison was born in Argentina at the age of 13. His father is concert master of the philharmonic in Sao Paulo. Sion himself played in the philharmonic for more than a
Casey Anderson, singer, who co-created the concert with comedian Don Sherman, is also a composer, an arranger and an author, and has worked with many celebrities.
Among them, the quartet has
Brazilian theatres La Batira and
Brazilian orchestras individual
stars and groups,
including starred Jobim,
Gilberto Lijer and Javier.
"I am proud of my group," said Mendes. "They are musically
Anderson performs a variety of songs that cover most of the musical spectrum including folk, blues, jazz and pop.
He has done 30 concerts with
the Alabama State Basketball
dition to this own concerts
Harvard, the University of
Oklahoma and Alabama State
KANSAN reviews
Anderson has also appeared at such nightclubs as the Village Anguard and the Ville Gate in Naguabo on the Playboy Club circuit.
Don Sherman, whose comedy was adapted through humor, has written for comedians Allen and Rick, Dock Shawn, Alain King and Joey
His club dates have included the Copacabana in New York, the Playboy Clubs and the Tropicana in Las Vegas.
He has appeared on television with Dean Martin and on Mission Trip, where he appeared at concerts with Jose Fellciano, Sergi Mengtso and the Kingston
Tickets for the concert will be available in the SUA office Saturday before and after the football game and at the door.
East met West in the first English performance of Seiichi Tanaka's *Wednesday night*, but the cultural encounter proved to be unmissable.
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer
The Experimental Theatre production, translated and directed by Andrew Tsukiab, was marked by an extremely draggy pace because of long scene slows and low response to cues.
'Vanished' Pace Sluggish
A confusing "justipaposition of a juxtaposition of the Christian and the Islamic time is utilized present conflict between Christian and non-Christian stands. The God and man are presented in conflict is conveyed well in the Biblical scenes, but the characters have their own back scenes of the present leave the audience groping to make a decision.
The character Stlower. Excellently portrayed by Carolyn Gleason, a devoted Christian who meets and marries Lanky, played John Glessman. She wages a patient struggle to convert him to Christianity.
Bear, A Negro slave played by Thomas Dickman, also is imbued with the spirit of John C. West and to aid Slow in her efforts to convert nonbelievers. He later turns away from the faith after Slow rejects his advances, and kills her by burning at the fire.
Dickman's zeal was a bit overwhelming in the first part of the performance, to the point where the emotion in his voice obscured his words, but nevertheless his performance was convincing.
Two thieves, Yellow, played by Mike Sheppard, and Stingy, played by Andrea Southard, are the suspects in a raid. They project themes of sin and money Stingy schemes to make money by reporting stolen goods or reward and Yellow hides behind a facade of deep faith, whenever
The International Club Announces
the circumstances require it, to save his own skin.
CHINESE BANQUET and Cultural Program
The sound effects were rather vague in spots. At certain points, the guitarist would play a dialogue. In the stake burning scene, it was difficult to tell whether he was playing the dialogue.
Sunday, Oct. 25, 1970 at 7:00 p.m.
A awkward blocking was particularly notable throughout the first part of the performance. He and many other too many actors on stage. They were left with no recourse but to stand silently try to contrain a new facial expression, while others continued on between two other actors.
The awkward blocking actions of the actors, and the movements of the actors. However, in the latter part of the performance, the actors relaxed themselves.
in Westminster Center 1204 Oread Avenue
Tickets $2.50
For Information Contact
Cheng King 842-2506 or UN4-3191
Everybody Is Invited
Slides depicting various lotsof persecution were flashed onto a background screen during this same scene, which gave indepth off stage. Fewer slides could have achieved the same effect.
emitted were those of birds or humans.
The polyesters are noted for their wash-and-wear qualities. This fiber has the best wrinkle resistance of all the fibers used in clothing.
Had these mechanics of the play been more polished and had a more sound and sustained establishment between the present and Biblical times, the play was more successful.
As it was, the actors' talents were stiffed.
1 v
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Oct. 31
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Tickets $4, $5, $6
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Homecoming Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No.39
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Fridav. October 23,1970
Homecoming Section
Chalmers and Theme of the '70s
By DAVID BARTEL and JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Chairman Harris Wife
E. Laurence Chailers Jr. is not a man of leisure.
even before he took the huge task of being chancellor at Kansas' largest university, Chalmers managed to keep busy. He completed his A.B. degree (cum laude) in three years later and completed his doctorate at psychology at Princeton University; at age 27.
He then spent five years with the U.S. Air Force as a research psychologist, doing extensive research in size and distance perception.
In 1957, Chalmers joined the faculty of Florida State University in Tallahassee as an assistant professor. In his 12 years at Florida State University, he became the professor and finally professor of psychology.
While serving as a faculty member, Chalmeri also began his career as a university administrator, holding positions as assistant dean of faculties from 1962 to 1964, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences from 1964 to 1966 and vice president for
academic affairs from 1966 to 1969.
IN 1969, at age 40, Chalmers was appointed as KU's eleventh chancellor.
Even at that comparatively young age,
everywhere he was not in the man to
manage it. He was on his top office.
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor from 1951 to 1960, was only 35 when he took office.
to 1900, was only 35 when he took office. Like KU's other chancellors, Chalmers brought his own set of characteristics and skills to work with his belief in innovative, forward-looking education.
At Florida State, Chalmers helped originate a "cluster plan" to provide a small-college study program in the college university. This plan is similar to KU's College-Within-the-College program, which organizes freshmen and sophomores in the college Art and Sciences into five smaller colleges.
BOTH OF THESE plans attempt to provide an "opportunity to live and to learn on a meaningful, human scale" within a large, modern university, Chalmers saves.
Chalmers says the new plan has improved "the student end of the learning equation."
but it overlooks the faculty end. This innovation generates the faculty members-
Chalerms has predicted three areas of significant change in the future:
- Greater student participation in determining objectives within areas of interest.
- A complete blurring of the boundaries between the academic arena and society, at least in the social sciences and related professional schools.
- Steady elimination of arbitrary biocies on time for class periods, a 3-week class meetings and arbitrary methods of grading. The 1970 fall term already provides some
The 1790秋 term already provides some evidence that these changes are underway.
The one-year-old Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities coupled with other reforms of University government, have now been made to policy-making committees than ever before.
As for the blurring of boundaries between the University and society, one example is the law that bans the use of private property.
their services to the Lawrence Legal Aid Society.
Only last week, part of Chalmers' third predicted area of change-elimination of arbitrary grading methods-came under consideration by the University Council Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures.
Suggestions from faculty, students and staff members ranged from complete elimination of grades to a modified system of the present credit-no credit options.
LOOKING TOWARD Homecoming and the return of many alumni, Chalmers said he knew that the changes were their prime concern.
"We welcome the alumn back," he said. "We hope they will refresh their memories with the best of the old traditions they knew as children, with their familiar with that which has changed."
"All of the changes are in the best tradition of this University. Underneath them, they will find the same continuity of spirit, the same commitment to learning the same dedication
to principle that has characterized KU for more than a century.
"The changes are on the surface, a arrangement of structures Chalmers said.
Overseeing the changes and managing the University in transition has become a job that requires a lot of time, little time for his wife, Mary Ann, and two sons, one of whom will enter college next
In the basement of the chancellor's residence, there is a partially assembled harpsichord kit. It has not been touched since last spring. His cabin in Colorado, which owners built with only the aid of government, has not been visited for two years.
Those have been sacrificed, in Chalmers words, for 'the deeper commitment to the people' of Antigone.
"In my old age I will have time to relax and take it easy."
BUTTON MAYOR
"I believe in students," he said. "If I did not believe that way, I would have chosen not differently."
Chancellor Chalmers
'continuity of spirit
A
KEEP PULLING KANSAS THIS ONE'S A WINNER
Photo Courtesy DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY
In 1954, the Way House Decorations Used to Be .. KU dropped the homecoming game to Nebraska. 41-20
KU Tradition Slips Another Notch
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Writer
A tradition at the University of Kansas has fallen in the name of relevancy this year. Most fraternities have abandoned their ex-communities, becoming displays in favor of service projects.
A poll of fraternities indicates that only one house. Sigma Chi. chl. plans a large display
Sigma Shi President Douglas Miller, Hutchinson senior, says that his fraternity's display is for the benefit of Sigma Shi alumni in connection with their annual gathering.
The trend away from homecoming decorations began last year, when several houses elected to donate money to needy residents in service projects instead of building displays.
This fall the KU Homecoming Committee
stabilized the annual trophy awarded for the best
golf in the nation.
Dave Andersen, Wichita senior and Interfraternity Council president, says that the main reason for eliminating the displays has been the Homecoming Committee's decision.
*"Praterity attitude" 106, né says.
*"More serious things." Anderson said. "The more serious individual is the one who is staying around the fraternity."
BRING ON THE CLOWN
ne Cornhuskers Brought On Their Team Again in the 1964 Homecoming Contest
... but the paper and chicken wire figures didn't help any more than 10 years before; NU wwn. 14.7
"Also, the older guys were the ones in favor of service projects and they outvoted the younger ones who wanted to have decorations."
Sorotites and fraternities have paired up to work on service projects.
Fli Kappa Sigma President Mike Carney, Mattoon senior, says that his house plans to display banners in addition to doing a service project. He says that the banners will be displayed on campus, and he again regain support that may have been lost because of last spring's trouble on campus.
FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS give a variety of reasons for not having housemates.
"It all goes along with campus attitude, which has changed so much," Ji Meigs, Ormah, Neb., junior and Pi Kappa Alpha president, says. '
For their service projects, most house plans to work in a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce-sponsored clean-up project or to collect for the United Fund. One fraternity, FSA, intends to sponsor a Halloween party in connection with the Head Start program.
He says that many houses have been active in the past with the Big Brother program and the Amphibian. And he points to Lambroi Ciba Alpha and Phi Alpha, which are sponsoring a Cub Scout pack.
Anderson says of the shift to relevancy:
"Fraternities became aware that they were stagnant. There was a need and a desire for change in the system and in each house."
JAY STRRAY, assistant to the ocean,
men and fraternity affairs adviser, says that fraternities have always been relevant; but the university community is not sufficiently publicized.
"Fraternales are not going to boast their beads off," Strayer says, "because it's not enough for a proper relationship."
The Greeks have recently begun a monthly speakers series, which is open to the public.
Dick Wintermorte, executive director and secretary-treasurer of the KU Alumni Association, will present his special light-as KU graduates who contribute financial or physical help to their students.
The fraternities plan to help the United Fund canvass apartments Nov. 2.
Wintermorte will like to think that fraternity members contribute more heavily to the program.
"But this must be evaluated in different terms," he says. "When the present group *r*
alumni were undergraduates, the student body was much smaller, and fraternities accounted for a larger percentage of students."
Wintermorte says that the last 19 Alumni Association presidents have been fraternity members and that former fraternity men were on the board of directors and volunteer groups.
"TODAY more alum们 were not Greeks, are heavy contributors." he saws.
Wintermorte attributes the greater non-Greek participation to a growing student body that has become more active in members and to the idea that perhaps fraternities are not so important to university life.
Fraternity rush this fall was poor in comparison to previous years. Andersen says. In fall rush, 150 men participated, though there were openings for more than 250.
But Anders attributed the poor showing not to a lack of fraternity appeal but to tuition increases, early rush and the spring and summer trouble at KU.
Strayer admits that some houses are having membership difficulties, but, he says,
"THOSE GUYS have some challenges, and they're meeting them," he said.
Andersen predicts a more socially-oriented outlook for Greeks in the future.
"The more serious older members living in the houses will have a lot to do with the change," he says. "They will mold the indigenees." For the first time, a different system in two or three years
"Also the selection process is not what it used to be," Anderson says. "It is based more on high school grades and activities now instead of on social class."
"Greeks have finally decided that there is no need to make excuses for being Greek."
Kansan Staff Writer
By JEWEL SCOTT
Class of 1960 Grads Cite Changes Since Their Day
Silent. Apathetic. Self-centered. Goal oriented. The last of the raccoon-coated.
These terms have all been used to describe the generation of young people to which the University of Kansas graduating class of 1960 belonged.
The pictures in the 1960 yearbook show girls dressed in bobby socks and loafers; the men dressed in sport shirts and white socks with black accents. They are wearing crewed cwars or other styles of short hair
KU graduates from 1960 recall that the Stables, The Wheel Cafe and the Dine-A-Mite were the gathering point for students, and the jazz groups provided the "in" sounds.
The same graduates also say that students were different then.
Roger Stanton, president of the class of 1960, said he thought the students when he was in school were basically establishment-oriented.
He said that students then were more interested in what they were going to do after class.
Sharon Rankin of Lawrence said that. or
the surface, it appeared that students in 1960 were concerned only with themselves.
Mrs. Rankin said, however, that her age group was instrumental in helping to start the movement.
Jerry Nossman, a Lawrence dentist, said that he thought students were more concerned with themselves 10 years ago. He said he had a difficult address he would prefer to be a student now.
Stanton thought that the rallying cry during his college years had been against apathy. The idea, he said, was to get people to "give a darn about something."
Campus politics, Nossaman said, was largely fraternity-dominated in 1960 and officers were not elected because of what they stood for. He said that students in 1960 had more faith in the chancellor and faculty than students today.
Mrs. Rankin agreed that students should have the opportunity to be involved in policy discussions.
Mrs. Rankin said that, as a person assumed more responsibilities, he became more realistic, more patient about getting desired results.
On Arriving in Lawrence: A Foreigner's Viewpoint
By DUKE LAMBERT Kansan Staff Writer
Many times foreign students have arrived in Lawrence alone, with little knowledge of the town, and need guidance from a tutor.
Fortunately I am from Guyana, South America, where the Queen's English is spoken—most of the children here are girls and my first (second, too, perhaps) semester at the English Center learning the language. I was thrown right into the middle of unusual things and strangely taking people (American English is in a class by
It does not take much for me to visualize some of the difficult times my counterparts must have had. In school, I suspect, mine. I suspect, must have been less harrowing of students who arrived here not knowing any English.
I tried to read, but how could I retain anything,
burdened as I was with lonely thoughts.
My first days were empty and lonely, and my nights! Persh the thoughts
The cruc of the matter is, there is a sort of wary regard by both sides, the foreign student and the American. Both want to meet, to get to know the other person, but both are uncertain. The feeling is "Hey, I'm foreign, why don't you come and talk to me," I'm lonely," and, "Hey, I'm American, you ought to get to know me, and really, I'm curious—you're Imying to know about your country."
I tried to make friends, but that was easier said than done.
I arrived in Lawrence the evening of Labor Day, 1983. My flight was delayed because of mechanical故障，我在Lawrence arrival four hours behind schedule. That in itself is a big thing, since I had written university officials informing them of my date of arrival, but nobody would be at work the day I came.
But four hours in New York and another hour and a half at the Greyhound station in Kansas City, contrived to put me in Lawrence at 7:30 p.m. September 2, 1968, 1668, and uncertain I hailed a taxi and to the driver to take me to Strong Hall. Strong Hall would be closed at that time of night.
But, there is a standoff of uncertainty
The driver looked at me and probably thought I
was one of the new football players arriving, so he took me instead to Joe Pearson. Hall One of the guys at the desk told me he couldn't let me stay and that I would have go down and register at the gym. That's another problem, the old Eldridge is now gone—the Ramada ion for new arrivals perhaps?
I registered, unpacked a few things and ventured out onto the street. There was not much up north, so south it had to be. A few blocks down, when I was beginning to despair that I would run out of pavement to walk on, I saw it, the bright lights of a cinema, not one, but two.
"Ah hah! That takes care of two, maybe three hours," I thought. And so it did, for when I stepped out of the cinema at 11:15 p.m., glances up and down the street told me that my room was probably the third floor.
The next day, after walking into every store on Massachusetts Street and window shopping, I fell into the unique pastime of counting how many sticks it took to cover the distance from one corner to the other. The squares were much smaller squares there were in the pavement, then to how many squares there were between the Eldridge and
the cinemas, and then how many strides I took to cover the distance from the Eldridge to the cinema
And so, "One, two, three, four, five"
beep, bee, bee. Pause. "Twenty-one, twenty-two"
beep. bee. beee. Pause. "Twenty-one, twenty-two"
All this must have affected me, because it did not occur to me until late in the evening that I should try.
The next day I was assigned to Ellsworth Hall, room 128, and knowing that I come from a warm climate (world's hottest spot, some of my friends from the University of Arizona summerland, air conditioned, bottled-up comfort.
What a beginning! But the fact that I am writing this is proof that I survived.
I went the next day, and after a lot of paper work,
I was told that I would have to check back the next day to find out if they had been successful in finding me somewhere to stay.
Another week of not knowing anyone and freezing so, of walking all the way to the Kansas Union to eat, two and three times a day. And those hills were like big piles of mud. We had the stairs to my home and my friends' barns
Other students-American students-began arriving. They had never met each other before, yet they were all making friends, laughing and talking. And that hurt most of all. I had lived with some of people for about a week, and no one had taken the time to teach me. I gave me half-delivered gris or nodes as they passed.
I decided that it would be impossible for me to live like that much longer. Something had to be done, and since they were obviously not too keen on me, I would, because I was the one who needed friends.
I walked up to a group playing cards and said, "Hello, my name is Duke Lambert. I am from Guyana, South America." One of the players looked up and said, "Hi, I'm X, this is Y, and K." No smiles, no bandages, nothing. They turned their backs on me. The meeting was over.
Hurt and somewhat bewildered, I dragged myself over to the television and looked at the screen, thinking that the man who had later K got up to go to the bathroom. On the way back he stopped by me and said, "Hey man, why did you leave?"
I looked up. And we grinned at each other.
B-2
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
POWER
evelyn wood reading dynamics
University Daily Kansan
Echoes First Amendment
Friday, October 23, 1970
B-3
Code Establishes Rules For Conduct
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
Worthwhile accomplishments of the university are often overlooked today because a mult of criticism levelled in the case of curriculumasures. Such is the case with the student-prepared guidelines that govern the University of North Carolina.
The Chancellor said, "to each person who sent this suggestion, was able to reply with a simple statement. 'We have done it.'"
The document the Chancellor was referring to was the Code of Conduct and Conduct that was enacted on March 4, 1970 by the Student Senate—several months before his death. That document was given national publicity.
"this 'bill of rights', along with the Senate Code, provide for the structure, powers and privileges of the state, security and governing bodies of KU
Similar to the first amendments to the U.S. Constitution, the student bill of rights insures that students have access to inquiry, expression, and assembly. It guards against unreasonable searches and seizures, exempts students from arrest if necessary, affects their status as a student
except for academic failure or violation of Student or University Senate rules, and insures rights of students, including a hearing.
The right to "peaceful protests" was赋予 the student the right Article 17 of the Code. Pickingeting and demonstraction University buildings is a guaranteed right, however the university has also given the safety of individuals, the protection of property and the continuity of the educational process.
Privacy in University residence halls is guaranteed to be the same for students as for any other citizen.
The Code states that "nothing in the institutional relationship or residence hall contract shall . . .
"To each person who sent this suggestion, I was able to reply... 'We have done it.' "
give the . . . officials authority to consent to a search of a student's room by police or other government officers."
Confidentiality of Records is another provision of the Code, but it does not require maximum extent the privacy of all records relating to each
This provision prohibits the release to any inquirer (without prior written consent of the student) information other than
school or division of enrollment periods of enrollment, degree awarded, honors, major field and date.
Five such sanctions are defined. 1. warning. 2. reinsurance, which reimburse, for damage to or misappropriation of property. 3. a fine, paid to a designated student from classes and other privileges which would exclude a student from classes and other privileges definite period, not to exceed two years. 5. Expulsion, which terminates student status for an indefinite period.
Strict sanctions can be leveled by the University against students who commit offences against persons or property.
In cases of first offense within 48 hours a sanction of not more than suspension may be leveled, and for a second offense, not less than
Offenses against property involving theft or embezzlement of less than $5 value, may carry sanctions including a warning, institution and fine of not more than $10,000 value of the property involved.
Wilful and malicious destruction of land damage to property, property sanctions of not more than suspension, restitution and a fine
For a second offense against either persons or property, a penalty may be imposed for maximum sanction of expulsion. Disciplinary probation is provided for by the Code, and may be imposed by an adjudicating body.
If a violation of law occurs on campus and is also a violation of the university's regulation, the University may institute its own proceeding against an offender who has been convicted. The University only if the University interest
SUA originally was called Union Activities and one of its main activities was mid-week dance which was held weekly throughout the 30's and 40's. Woodruff said he estimated that more than 1,200 were attended by about 1,000 people.
The code states, "ordinarily, the state conducts sanctions on public protection of a student is anticipated or after law enforcement officials have taken action."
There has been a Student Union after another since the opening of the School Union in 1927, according to L. C. Woodruff, a former member of the Union.
Wooldruff said SUA was conceived by the University with the idea of having a group of students running student programs.
Today students still have more votes on the Union operating board than they face. The operating board has control over the Union and SUA.
SUA Program Here Since '27
The constitution was abolished for two main reasons. First, for the sake of democracy, sounding board for the chancellor's opinions and had little other purpose. Secondly, the chancellor's experience and years, become outmoded and difficult to keep organized due to lack of list of amendments and regulations.
One program of SUA which has really expanded, Wooldruff said, is the travel bureau. The travel bureau was started in 1835 as a list of students who wanted riders and those who wanted riders.
Eleven Months' Debate Preceded Student Code
The first structure of governance at the KU was the Faculty Constitution, which dictated the academic century. In 1820, Ernest K Lindley was named chancellor with the understanding that he would abolish the Faculty Constitution, which he did upon taking office.
Ambrose Saricks, then a leader of the Faculty Senate, now the dean of the Wichita State University Graduate School.
"... the University retains the right to assure the safety of individuals . . . and the continuity of the educational process."
KU initiated the idea of a documented guaranteed out-of-state living bodies and was one of the first schools in the nation to present the product. The product has served as a standard for dozens of schools across the country.
The 1986 fall semester and most of the spring semester were spent in extensive organization of the class, plan and plans for the code progressed.
Now the travel bureau arranges trips all over the world. This year the bureau has planned trips during Thanksgiving vacations in the U.S., the other to Breckenridge, Colo. trips to New York, Los Angeles.
The other major document that governs the University is the Senate Code. It provides for the structure, and functions of the committees, boards, councils and offices of the University of Kansas government.
involved is clearly distinct from that of the community outside the University.
bodies . . . "
The University Council may令 the University Senate, or the University Senate Executive Committee's (SenEx) jurisdiction support any act in behalf of the council. Also, SenEx has the obligation to appoint a member of the committee, they are active and making proper reports to the council and the University Senate.
Eleven months of debate and almost 50 years of trial and error produced 16 articles which compose the Student Code, the document of University gover-ment at the University of Kansas.
The hearing division consists of a panel of 12 student members, twelve non-student members (who shall not be members of the school of Law) and four members of the faculty of the School of Law.
In place of the Faculty Constitution, the Faculty Senate Code was written. This code,
and Europe have been arranged for Christmas.
Those sixteen articles provide the necessary bodies, the Faculty Senate the Student Senate and their meeting rooms. All are contained in those articles in the establishment of the University Judiciary, the Senate Executive Committee and several standing committees for joint faculty-committees.
"KU initiated the idea of a documented guarantee of student representation in governing bodies."
forms the University Senate, whose powers are extended to include affairs that affect the University as a whole.
During the 1966-67 term, the Faculty Senate was extended to include a number of simply those with tenure. This was approved by the Board of Regents.
The University Judiciary, which is also given its mandate by the Senate Code, has written a statement of claim brought by one member of the University community against another, excepting alleged parking and traffic divisions, hearing and appellate.
which still drew its structure largely from the previous conference, to empower powers to members of the faculty with tenure, who were allowed to teach.
The committees from the
Education Senate and the
Faculty Senate for a more
sensitive code, the
University Council SenEx
joint committee, executive
committee, and standing
committees which
would be a part of the University
In the spring of 1965, the Faculty started to update or rewrite the code. The work began in the following fall, with the announcement that a new code had been written.
In the 40's there were about 200 students helping to carry out the many functions, according to Keith Spalding, 1941 Union Act of 1941. They worked as are many as, 1,000 who work on the many SA units.
In the 40's Union Activities sponsored teas, book chats, discussion groups, informal faculty-student meetings, a chair of the faculty union functions and elsewhere," a yearly photo contest and ping-pong and bridge tournaments. A bridge club and photo con-
Increased empathy has been placed recently on the Festival of Music, and also has been a tremendous growth in the number of movies
The speakers' program, WeWork, was important as it was a few years ago because many departments and organizations bring in their
These same powers are granted to the Student Senate regarding the affairs of students—student organizations activities, student publications and student housing and health.
"These affairs include, but are not limited to, faculty rights, privileges, and respon-sibilities for resident and non-resident study, and cooperation with other institutions."
By BOB DICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Currently SUA has a budget of $1.4 billion next big event of the year will be the 1970 Homecoming Concert which will feature Sergio Mendoza
The appellate division consists of one member of the faculty of the School of Law and one member of the Committee of the School of Law and the Chief Justice of the Court.
proposed that students be involved in the University Council membership, which was involved in creating code.
Due to Sarkis' efforts and ardent student support, the senate code timetable was ahead of the school in 1968, the document was near completion. The committee of faculty members elected to the executive committee of the All Student Council appointed students to serve as spokesmen for faculty joint student-faculty governing.
The Senate Code empowers the Faculty. Senate "to formulate as it shall deem wise and proper the control and government of such affairs of the University as and primarily affect the faculty."
The Faculty Senate is composed of the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellors and Senior Deans; the President, rank of assistant, associate and full professor, and of the library staff of equivalent rank; the Vice-Chancellor, Executive Secretary of the University, the Registrar, the Director of Admissions and the Administrative Assistants to the
The campus in general seemed ready for a change. Groups themselves and to assert themselves in matters of policy their policy ideas employed.
sity—are the main organs of this government.
resolution proposing reorganization of University government and submitted it to the chancellor, expressing a need for representation on committees that dealt with student affairs.
At their first meeting in February, the Faculty Senate passed the proposed code with only a handful of dissenters. On
After that move, the code was printed on a damp paper pounded out in committee December 16. The Council passed the code. Following Christmas the code was unanimously supported the code now amended to suit both parties. The date for an all student deferment was set for Feb. 19-20.
Feb. 10, Chalmers was named to succeed Wescoe. Immediately he announced total support of the code.
"... it may be remembered as an innovative change which brought students and faculty closer to intellectual exchange on matters of concern to both."
On April 23 of that spring, the All Student Council passed a
A triumverate of senates—
Student, Faculty and Univer
Six days later, an ad hoc cooperation meeting was a letter to Chancellor Wescoe, demanding 50 per cent representation of the demands from other organizations were proclaimed daily and some organizations were
After six weeks of deliberation, on November 6 the All Student Council passed the code that would change there would be changes made by the Faculty Council. At that time, members were appointed to serve on the inevitable joint committee to reach a compromise
At one mass demonstration in front of Strong Hall, the chancellor announced acceptance of an ASC plan to have a committee faculty members and six students from the university compose the final document.
Two weeks later, the Faculty Council delayed vote on the proposed code. Instead, they appointed their representatives compromise committee, trying to out through some of the red tape.
The most impressive voice of support came from the students themselves. At all the student presentations, she was endorsed by a 20-margin
The following September, the writing committee announced the appointment of Dr. Aaron Warner to September 24, it was presented to the ASC. Two days later, a copy was given to the Faculty Council, which is responsible for executive executives, for consideration.
A combination of the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate
The senate code, rewritten to allow students some voice in their affairs, made good its purpose by making it a body as the University Council passed a resolution concerning student representation. It staged a debate with all students on all committees and full school or departmental meetings . . . no less than a number equaled to 20 per cent of the university.
One month later, the Regents unanimously approved the document.
An accompanying document derived from the new senate structure. This document the student stand on Privileges and Responsibilities, delineates the student stand on University jurisdiction.
This code in general guaranteed the student the right to free exercise of that choice did not result in harm or hardship to the student. The Code described the action a student may take if he thought his instructor or administrator had treated him unfairly, maliciously, orphaned.
The detailed code was tested recently in a widely publicized case of assault against Sam Goldberg, suspended from the track squad last spring, thought he had been treated for a brain injury at the University Judicary, and his suit was upheld. Before action was brought against the athletic association, it was with the appellate division of the Judiciary. This fall, the appeal was upheld, and all charges in the athletic Association were dismissed.
In the future, the Senate Code prohibits burdened with amendments or predecessors. Still, it may be remembered as an innovative approach to teaching students and faculty somewhat different than on matters of concern to ba
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B-4
Friday. October 23.1970
University Daily Kansan
LLF: 'Solidifying' Community
By ELLEN WHITE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence Liberation Front was born last June when members were needed. The bread community needed an organization community oriented organization was needed to make the community self-sufficient and more
The LLF wanted to remove various problems of the "street" community in Lawrence. Trying to explain these people meant that the LLF would face opposition from the "establishment." Because of this opposition the people furnishing the LLF were forced to wish their names released for fear of possible reprisals. They will be identified in this article by names not their own for reasons other than by one of the members. Bob
"IF THEY (POLICE) got hip to the fact I'm active in LLF, I'd be sunk really fast."
Chris added while sipping a cake in the Trail Room. "I had to get the situation. They've tried to throw us in jail before for our political beliefs," he said.
Last spring there was a proposal to start a local chapter of the White Panther Party on June 13 a meeting was held on Corin hill in which two factions became evident. A majority of the White Panther Party be to too many. White Panther Party be to too many. The party be to too many. Serving all of the people. The proposal for the White Panther Party chapter was dropped and the LLF formed out of this
The LLF WAS proposed as a
collective to collect the
colleagues could serve the people
and work together form a solid
front when coping with local
Lee advanced this explanation in morning to selling the Vermont State University Union. "The purpose of these programs is to collect it is to provide someidease to save students and effect change in our community and not just provide us with information."
UNDER THE ORIGINAL sponsorship as a student medical project. Catalyst the LLF's first proposed projects were to establish a free medical clinic and form an information collective. The team has a large research base.
The information collective manned a 24 hour switchboard, attempting to aid people who
phoned them. The switchboard received calls inquiring about a person who traveled could sleep and calls from someone else. The person in charge referred any calls that deal with drug abuse to Headquarters, the police.
A cultural collective of the LLP sponsored a festival at Potter Lake July 15 with rock bands and a band called Wonderland candidates to an open air air场 by the lake to discuss some issues pertinent to Lawrence residents
IN JULY, after Rick Dowdle
had a brief emergency meeting. The reactions of the members were varied, with some being more
interested.
After the fatal shooting of Nick
JOHN JACKSON
George Kimball
"We formed the Kaw Valley team Pickers Association in 1906 and recruited members carrying members then, I estimate the total voting memembers."
... an LLF leader
Rice the LLF decided that definite action was needed from the group as a whole.
"There are interlocking directors." One of the original founders, the Association said the group was promoting collective bargaining, truth in packaging and selling crops, and protection of small farmers' crops. When asked about the threats one charter member replied.
"The LLF came out with the stand," said Chris, "that something had to be done to stop large groups from gathering. After Monday night people said that the police would shoot."
Some representatives of the LLF met with the Kansas Highway Patrol to discuss ways Oread Avenue and the entire city.
The other collectives which evolved under the LLF are; the information collective, the defense collective, the legal self protection collective, the conspiracy, the tenants union and the women's collective.
Chris went on to say, "We could only promise that if police did come, they would be trouble. After that they (police) did pretty much stay out."
WHEN ONE MEMBER of the LLF was asked what connection the organization had with the Kata Group, the Association Bill answered.
THE LEGAL DEFENSE collective was set up to provide bail and lawyers to members of the community when they were trying to get a collective attempted to raise funds by showing newsreels at Freedom Palace in Kansas City last summer. Some of the reasons why they succeeded were given by Bob afternoon in the Gaslight.
"The real reason for the benefit between us and the government is designed to make money. Our profits aren't in money. They are in people," she said. "We would get closed down. We would have had to buy two cars to be at home."
and canned goods bought from local farmers and markets at cost to resell to the community at cost to organize renters in Lawrence that are having problems with the physical conditions of their homes, and not uncooperative landlords. The women's collective is promoting the women's liberation movement as spreading across the nation.
THE OFFICIAL publication of the LLF initially came out as a biweekly paper first called the *Headminder*. The Headminder and finally the Oread Daily. Issues put out last summer solidifying community action in response to local strife. With classes resumed, the editors wrote a book about reunited to Lawrence, and there been a transition towards the modern era in mines. The paper was first printed around the 10:30 class break when most students would be on campus to appear daily. News analysis, a new feature, requires additional research, now appear in mid-afternoon.
"When students came in we had to totally reorient the paper," said O.D. editor, "We are now in a state of flux."
The LLF food conspiracy is attempting to provide milk eggs
The LLIF's FOCAL point is now the O.D. office located in the Kansas University which has access to student office facilities.
"We're here cause it's convenient," said one O.D. staff member. "We receive nothing from these of files down here."
The projects the LLF has been working on recently include helping to organize support for
the C.M. Moore strike in Kansas City and sponsoring a Sock Hop at Wesley Center last Saturday.
The LLF grew out of a need for an organization to exist to promote stability and to ease the transition. The Lawrence felt clamping down on it last summer. The LLF feels that positive growth in the community up programs and keeping these programs open to new Lawrence residents. One member commented after a recent LLF meeting.
"We're working with the people to fulfill and express their needs, without the people we are afraid of, with the words that express the movement, survival struggle and survival the survival stage in Lawrence."
Kansan Rolls Past Sixtieth Anniversary
The University Daily Kansan began over half a century ago, along with early development of the university at the University of Kansas.
Ed Howe, the editor of the Atchison Globe said, "The editors
The Kansan began as the University Kansan in the year 1889, but existed for only one year. In 1893, the university closed fourteen years later, on Sept. 17, 1904, it started once again. By 1910, the name University Kansan has been adopted again. The university closed a week ahead of only two.
The first issue of the University Daily Kansan was published Jan. 16, 1912, and the Kansan has been a daily paper ever since.
Hand in hand with the development of the Kansan was the development of the department. The department's journalism were first offered at KU in the academic year 1903-04. The course schedule included courses in history, sociology, law and newspaper writing.
Most of the reactions of editors nationwide were favorable, some were not.
An editor of the Kansas City Star said, "You can't teach journalism. It is a trade, not a profession."
of Kansas papers who encourage this piece of foolishness by giving lectures before the class deserve criticism they will someday meet.
But journalism education at KK continued in 1944 with the University of Washington. White Paper Journalism succeeded what had previously been called the "Sacrifice Journalism."
On Oct. 5, 1970, the Kansan returned to full formal for the first time at his school in Monroe Donce Shreveport, La., senior and editor of the report, La., said that the return to the larger Kansan campus would allow pictures and stories more attractive display. The Kansan can now be more in-depth articles, he said.
Birth Control
TORONTO (UPI) -The On-air show that announced the province's medicine program will include birth control devices for women and newborns.
Health Minister Thomas Wells said semi-annual cancer examinations also will be available for women in medicare.
Foreign Study Forms Available in Strong
Applications for the Junior Year Abroad program are now available in Room 210 of Strong Room in the Foreign Study Advisor
Students who are eligible can attend the Universitat Bonn in Germany, the Universite de
Bordeaux in France, or the
Costa Rica and
Canada we credit at
Kansas. Students will spend one
academic year studying, living
in a university, attending
attending classes taught in a
foreign language and taking field
The Junior Year in Costa Rica which lasts from February to December. The program is offered by the University of Kansas. The semesterates of Spanish and a "B" average are eligible. The application deadline is Nov. 16, 1970.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 23, 1970 B-1
B-5
The Queen Is Dead
A. 100-150 mm thick concrete slab, laid in parallel rows on the ground surface of a large outdoor space. The slab is designed to provide a durable and slip-resistant surface for pedestrians and vehicles. It may also be used as a barrier or support for structures such as staircases or railings.
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICK
LINES are so much a part of modern life that we tend to overlook what lines can be if viewed from different angles. These converging lines make the common sight of the benches in front of Fraser Hall into something more expressive and meaningful.
KU Royalty Decision Praised
By CHERYL MEHAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Some editorsials from neighboring cities have supported on the University of Kansas veto to allow universities to support
Students, faculty and administrators compose the ten-member Homecoming Committee which voted unanimously to eliminate the long-established group of Homecoming queen at the University of Kansas.
The committee issued a notice to every campus living group explaining the reason for revision of this bulletin.
*it is serms inappropriate in a multi-cultural environment such as in a university or an education institution*
"Kansas is less corny" read the title in
the book. The author expressed
a favorable opinion for the committee's
"This action is consistent with the attitude of today's serious younger generation. We're not against campus bi-hacks and other kinds of fun. But the campus queen contests are as far from the office as air conditioning is in the worries of the city fathers of Reykjavik, Iceland."
The Homecoming weekend holds new excitement and new feelings for Kanas Jayhawks even though
An article in the Topopea Daily Capital summed up the situation with the headline "The Queen is Dead."
However, the article did not support or protest the alterations in the traditional Hoppeconism.
KANSAN women
group of young women to represent that community. The 1970 Homecoming Committee deems it more appropriate to recognize those who embody the values of the community was established," the committee said.
It is "pretty dull stuff," and the Homecoming it is sensible to dispense with it. Many organizations use it.
The committee's objective is the initiation of a more relevant and meaningful Homecoming event.
An editorial in the Wichita Eagle issued a supporting opinion on the committee's decision to abolish the tradition. The Sept. 20, 1970 article entitled "Welcome Change," said, "Queens are over all sorts of things these days in fact, it has become so commonplace that it is a meaningless honor."
it will be the first Homecoming game without a queen.
As for the other University queens, Dick Wintermute, chairman of the KU Homecoming committee said, decisions will be left to the separate individual organizations.
But that smiling,wave KU beauty decked with crown and flowers never again will parade the track at Memorial Stadium nor reign over a KU Homecoming game.
It's a look to the future. The worn out tradition of homecoming queen is fading into the past, accustomed to it.
As the Homecoming theme emphasizes, "it KU of the '70s and the Jayhawks extend an invitation to "Look At The University Of Kansas In The Decade Ahead."
Changing Roles Delegate Commission for Women
By CINDY SPIVEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Woman's constantly changing role in society created a need last summer for a group ofAssociated Women Students organization. The team played a part in formation of the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
The history of women students at KU can be traced back over a century. This is the first women's organization, the Women's Self-Governing Association, which enforced its own regulations.
In the mid-1940s women
students changed the organization's name to the Associated Women Students.
Along with the change in name came a broadened program, programs on leadership training, programs on concern to the education of women and encouragement for women to be active role in their education.
There was a gradual development of functions within the organization as the program began striking rules which discriminated against certain groups.
Five years before President Kennedy appointed a national Commission on the Status of
Women, AWS at K.U. established such an organization to recommend desirable changes in the official position in the University
The new KU Commission on the Status of Women deals in areas of sex discrimination, vocational education, birth control and drugs.
To be an active participant of the women's commission, a coed need only express an interest.
There is no system of requirement for the use of AWS, and no necessity to apply and be selected. All programs of the commission are open to any applicant.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said the matter of individual
choice is a woman's most important right and obligation.
"Nether traditional roles nor their rejections are right for all women," Miss Taylor said.
The program of the new commission includes the Human Sexuality Education Center, the Leadership Institute, the Second School, Beyond High School, Career Orientation and a Spring Symposium.
These programs reflect the present interest and needs of all women students and recognize their unique style. They adopt different life styles.
Susy Bocel, Kansas City senior and保安 Kobe, Kansas city president, said the mission is to educate coddles through these programs about the roles of officers.
ANTS RESTRICTED
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department has designated North Carolina as the area under a federal quarantine to spread of the imported fire ant. The quarantine regulates the areas where machinery and machinery that might spread the ants. The ant inflicts painful injuries on both people and animals and hammers farming operations.
What the Dickens is fish&chips?
You think they're just fried fish and potatoes?? Great Grief, Sir (or Madam), do you know what you're saying? To call ALIFE'S FISH and Chips, "just fried fish and potato", is like saying the London Symphony is a just group of fiddlers! It's like saying Great Britain is just an island!! (The very idea!) But how to describe ALIFE'S FISH and Chips? The mind boggles! I can tell you that the fish are tender, flaky files, fried crackling crisp in hot, hot oil. That the chips are golden bits of fried potato.
VINCENT BARTH
PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
But what good? You can't really eat words, that's just a saving. So you'll just have to eat ALFIE's Fish and Chips! Be sure to splash on plenty of ALFIE's exclusive imported malt vinegar ... which is neither malt nor vinegar ... but a tasty, tangy flavoring you'll find only at ALFIE's! Once you've eaten ALFIE's Fish and Chips, you'll know the dickens we're talking about.
ALFI'S Fish and Chips are Covet Garden. The Beatles, Roan Horn, Mary Quant, Siffringe's, the Red Lion, Piccadilly, Shakespeare... and all the rest!"
There's a grand bit of Great Britain in every bite...
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B-6
Friday, October 23. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Budget, Disunity, Accusations
BSU Faces Three Major Problems
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
In the face of large budget cuts, a split within the Lawrence black community and charges of illegal student union activity. Student Union at the University of Kansas has continued to exist the first half of this semester.
THE BIGGEST SETBACK for the BSU, according to John
LAVERTA MURRAY, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of the organization, said last week that he would be for a house for the Afro House. Murray said he was optimistic building where Afro House had been located this summer, at Tenth and Rhode Island streets, and that he would have evicted from the house at the end of the summer, Murray said, but there is some possibility that it will be moved to it on the organization again.
Murray said the house was a good location for Afro house because it was near the homes of many blacks yet close to campus.
for Afro House all of these programs have been suspended, he said.
AFRO HOUSE is a black cultural center sponsored and run by the BSU, Murray said. The program is for classes, the site for a breakfast and lunch program, the center for a big brother and sister program and a meeting place for LaVaughn and Lawrence blacks, Murray said.
"We're not doing as well as we did last year and not as well as we had hoped."
Spearman, Lawrence junior and last year's president, has been the action by the Kansas Board of Education to fund $5,000 from the amount the Student Senate had allocated to SU, Spearman said last week.
The senate had appropriated $18,950 to the BSU, he said, but the regents cut that amount to $24,375 from the Senate, he said. The size of the final allocation has forced the BSU to suspend most of its programs, including the AFC House, Spearman said.
Until a new building is found
The classes held at Afrie House, Murray said, are offered through an independent school created by the BSU. Murray said this school was not the same as the Rick Dowdell Libertary School. The school has offered courses in black history and culture, he said.
THE BREAKFAST and lunch program is an effort to feed Lawrence children hot meals, Murray said. The program was designed and was considered a success by BSU members, he said.
Murray said the budget cuts eliminated an Insight on rehabilitation program planned for the prison. He said, would have been an effort by the BSU to aid the rehabilitation of inmates whose release from prison. He said the BSU had not approached the presentation of the program to inmate families and said that when the request was submitted for funds for the program, its format was not improved. A general outline was presented.
year with a request for funds and a detailed description would be ready then.
ported by the black parents and that the CAF supported the black parents in their programs, he said.
MURRAY SAID the details should have been worked out before the plan was submitted for approval. If the plan would be presented again next
When Afro House has been settled, Murray said, the BSU will resume its programs and that are being neglected now.
working with the parents' organization in an attempt to settle the problems.
But the black parents denied that they were in any way concerned with the issue, and said. The BSU issued a statement supporting the black parents and
ANOTHER PROBLEM the BSU has faced this year is a split within the black community in Lawrence, Murray said. The split was caused by a group called the Colonized African Students (CAF) and the Lawrence Branch of the Conspiracy that it was the CAF said that it was sup-
institute is for the student who has had the equivalent of Spanish 5.
Institute Applications Being Taken
When Afro House has been settled, the BSU will resume its programs and turn to areas that are being neglected now.
The senate had appropriated $18,950 to the BSU but the regents cut that amount to $14,000. The BSU had requested $51,000.
denying any connection with the CAF, he said.
Murray said the conflict between the CAF and the black parents was almost resolved. He said the BSU would probably
The Barcelona institute offers courses equivalent to Spanish 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. The Guadalajara jara institute offers the equivalent of Spanish 66, 97, 17, and 181.
soon merge with the CAF and the programs in the region combined. Most of the members of CAF, Murray said, had once been member of the CFA.
An investigation was conducted by investigators on the investigation this fall into the alleged purchase of a large amount of ammunition in Kansas and Oklahoma to a bank account. The KB found that the alleged purchase did not involve fraud.
THE EXACT SIZE OF the BSU is 200 students, although officially every black student at KU is a member of the BSU. About 200 regularly attend classes.
IN ALL, Murray was somewhat disappointed with the past few months.
"We're not doing as well as we did last year and not as well as we had hoped." he said.
But once a new Afro House is built, the problem is improved. He said the racial problems at Lawrence High School have been a significantention. The problems at the school have been one of the major concern of the black parents, he said.
Murray said the BSU supported the parents' efforts at the high school and would soon begin
The department of Spanish and Portuguese announced recent appointments was accepting applications for its two swimmers. The Barcelona, Spain, institute is designed for students who have had the equivalent of 12 years of swimming experience.
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1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 23.1970
Legal Procedures of U.S., Russia Compared
B-7
Professor Is Authority on Russian Law, History
By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer
A University of Kansas,
professor is one of the few men in
the United States who is an
author on Russian law and its
history.
Oswald P. Backus, professor of history and art at the Stetson State College in Russia,History in the Law School and will offer a course in Soviet law next week.
What is the difference between Russian and American law?
(1)
Oswald Backus
... Russian law authority
American law is based on the Constitution of the United States, and is strongly influenced by English Common Law.
Backus said, the base for Russian law is indicated in various legal codes and the
Socialist Constitution, although there is a difference between what is written and what actually happens.
RUSSIAN LAW was aimed not only at protection of the socialist society, but also had several other goals. Backus said. "The concept of protection included the concept of protection of property rights of citizens.
What would happen if a Russian citizen were arrested and charged with robbery, for example?
The Soviet citizen arrested for robbery, Backus said, would immediately be put in jail and, in contrast to American practice, no bond could be posted. An intervention and hearing would follow
THE PURPOSE of the hearing was to establish whether or not there was a warrant to hold a trial, he said. If no basis for a trial was found, the citizen would be sentenced.
A Russian court has no jury, but a burglar said. There is a chance three people could be the case: one judge, who is a lawyer, and two people who are not lawyers.
The state has a prosecuting attorney and the citizen has the right to file a complaint. The citizen could pay the fees for the defense but did not give his defense lawyer Backus said. If the citizen could not afford the fee, the court appalled.
THE PANEL of three persons render judgment on the case. Backus said, but the judge's decision tends to be dominant. The police often ask him if there is justice as we know it in "victory law."
An example of justice in Soviet law was in the area of housing institutions in housing contracts were the most common disputes arising in Soviet courts, Backus et al. (1975) accused cases are in the U.S.
Backus said there is a shortage of housing in the U.S.S.R., and he has given the number of square meters that may be allocated to each individual in a family. If a member of the family moves out or if the house becomes vacant, during time, the vacated space must be sub-leased to someone else. Two common types of disputes arise in these circumstances, he
The other problem was more complex, Backus said. If a member of the family moves out to another town, the family has three months to find a tenant to take the lost member's space. At the end of three months, if no one is acceptable to the tenant, the family assigns someone to the space.
WHEN THE family returned from its leave of absence, the tenant sub-leasing the space often did not want to move out.
If the person assigned to the house is undesirable as a tenant, he said, a problem arises in at- tion and to remove him from the space.
BACKUS SAID both of these circumstances would diffuse the impact of social life. Therefore, the government at present is precise in lending these digests.
The government even went so far as to prosecute Communist Party officials who use their influence to attempt to evade
Senior Class President Defines Functions, Goals
With this in mind, Nichols and his officers have attempted to set up a variety of activities that can support their service opportunities for seniors.
IT IS IMPORTANT to realize the existence of society's problems, Nichols said, and to work for solutions, "but after all no problem is so bad that you sit back and have some fun, too."
In an interview, Nichols listed what he considered the main purposes of senior class acceso to the community, the public in general and to senior class members are the basis for their positions.
The senior class service committee was established to provide community-minder seniors with a channel for the!
One such organization is the seni-
class cabinet headed by Jin Min.
senior class president from
China, who will define the func-
tions of the seni-class
organization and to make
its activities relevant to all seni-
In times when relevancy is a key factor, members of many organizations are examining their functions to determine the pertinence of their strategies.
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansas Staff Writer
One other purpose for the class organization involved building a library of materials Nichols said. This function was echoed by Dice Wintermatter, director of the University of Alabama Alum Associates said one of the major functions of the class is to provide "an opportunity to know one another and to develop an allegiance to their class and through their class to the
RESIDES GOALS set for the senior class as an organization Nichols described the goals he built himself as the leader of the class.
He said his main goal as a student leader is to "bring people together and make them happy. Our society is pushing people further in their lives. I thought there were obvious distinctions between young and
"We've tried more than any other class to maintain compliance with the new members," Nichols said. He cited the mailing of three class newsletters last spring as one reason. The class budget was going to comply in one form or another.
energies, Nichols said, and presentation of the HOPE Award for the recipient selection was an effort to unite that "great educational system."
housing regulations, Backus said.
MAKING SENIORS aware of what they can do in the University and in the community as a major importance to Nicholas.
involved with the Chancellor's tour.
THE TOUR was one of the most educational experiences of my life. Nike described it as a constant learning experience, both consistently unpleasant.
In an effort to help older people understand the thinking of young people, Nichols traveled to Kansas University relevant to society, Nichols traveled through Kansas with Chancelor E. L. Laurence and to Kansas summer to talk to KU alumni.
"I became aware of a whole new art of listening and being perceptive to the problems of others," he said.
"No problem is so bad that you can't sit back and have some fun, too."
"Jim helped us a great deal in the summer. 'Conard said,' he added, 'We were deeply concerned about the events of the previous months and many were interested in getting involved in the situation as well as the Chancellor's. Jim helped clear up some misunderstanding about what happened."
old people. Changing social attitudes for the better, he said, involves getting the older people to understand youth.
An example of injustice was the situation of the journalist in Russia, he said.
John Conard, director of University Relations, was also
"I hope I was elected not to speak for other seniors but to help organize and lead the activities of the senior class."
"I hope I was elected not to
"i hope for other seniors, but to
help organize and lead the ac-
cies of the Senior Class." he said.
The rights of the journalist as
Nichols said creativity and interest in the individual feelings and thoughts are two differences between the Class of '71 and previous senior students.
IN SPITE of his position,
Nichols doesn't consider himself
a spokesman for the senior class.
He said he speaks for himself.
"I often wonder why I'm really there, if I'm really as good as all the people that have preceded me," he said.
A desire to be acknowledged by people as having done something of value is an important goal for students. A student leader and as a person.
"WE HAVE TO be over-cautious with the costume since it is the only one we have." Slotta said. "We feel the home crowd is most important. That's why we don't (taking it to) away games."
Several years ago the costume was stolen from a fraternity house after a KU-CU football
nature."
spelled out by law were often disregarded. Backus said.
Bilotta said last year they offered the company a new freework. The company refused the offer and produced company, and the "bird" would have to be built by hand. It would involve too much labor.
Jayhawk Costume Grounded at Home
the nobility in Russia and Poland- Lithuania.
Although Backus is an authority on aspects of contemporary Russian law, his research has focused on the 12th century, a period of major history. He is doing research on the legal position and influence of
Backus received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale University and did graduate work at Columbia University where he received his M.A. degree, His Ph.D., and completed at Yale University.
Dick Wintermote, executive director of the Alumni Association of North Carolina, the original body book was donated to the student body by the Kansas Union Book Store in the late 1940s. He said it was made of chickenwife and was not nearly as present framework.
HOUSING REGULATIONS
monstrated to the government's
rights of the journalist showed
concern with threats to govern-
ment.
He received his law degree from Harvard University in 1898. He then studied law at the two requirements for the second year law school at the KU Law school.
resident director of an exchange program at Poznan, where he also continued his research.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) —The United States has told Australia, Canada and Britain it plans to withdraw from project objectives designed to develop standard military communications equipment. In announcing the withdrawal, the Pentagon said it would be in favor of a win congressional financial support for U.S. participation.
"My research has become increasingly comparative in nature."
in the matters of litigation of the land rights were the reasons for the acquisition of sources include the land grants to the mobility and the records of the ownership.
research centers and to other universities, he said.
Backus said the land-holding rights of the nobility during the 15th and 16th centuries was a major theme of his research.
BACKUS HAS served four years on the National Defense Committee in Washington D.C., which judges such programs as the Asian Studies programs and the East Asian Studies programs at Columbia University.
BACKUS HAS been to Russia six times in connection with his research.
By JULIE SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
AS AN EXAMPLE, he said, on land through a grant. This land be in use by many people for its water, stock grazing or some other use.
At this time in Russian history, the concept of ownership by either himself or another existed, he said. The concept of land usage caused legal problems for him.
purchased by the KU student body in 1958, is a hand-made metal structure.
On the first trip in 1957 he was negotiating contracts with Sovitek for changes with the KU library. Large numbers of books are among those in situations exchanging the largest quantity of books with numerous publishers.
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet aristocrat, a member of the treasure of 4000 pieces of gold jewelry in the tomb of an ancient warrior in Kazakhstan, the Soviet historian Vasyl Tass said the warrior, possibly a chief of the Saka tribe that once inhabited the region centuries ago. Most of the treasures are the type of animals, the agency said.
"We have to be overcautious with the costume since it is the only one we have."
The University of Kansas Jayhawk costume has been grounded. Vince Bliott, field director of the Alumni club, said the costume was too valuable to wear to any away games.
game. Bilotta said it was finally recovered by the office of the Dean of Men.
Bilotta said the bird costume stirred up quite a commotion on the field. The ball team traveled to the NIT tournament at Madison Square Garden in 1986. It was too big to fly, so many people needed to buy a plane ticket for it. He said the costume's name was listed for "Mrs. Bilotta."
In 1966 Backus was the first Westerner to travel to Lithuania as a research scholar entering the country, and later exchange agreement with the Soviet government since the country became a member of the Union.
When the noble was given, the land many disputes arose concerning the rights of the noble to regulate the uses of the land and control the noble had in controlling whatever uses might exist, he said.
My research has become increasingly comparative in nature, and Most recently, computer science the nature of source materials
Bilotta said the framework of the uniform alone was valued at $1200. The framework, which was
The committee recommended the allocation of blocks of fellowships to universities with federally supported language and
The costume also traveled by plane to the Orange Bowl two years ago. Bilotta said it caused trouble in the parade and at the game.
"WE LITERALLY stopped
crossing the street in front of
Madison Square Gardens."
Bilotta said "People had never
crossed the street before."
THIS YEAR Backs returned from Poland in September after spending seven months at the University of Poznan. He was the
Eldon Puetti, Topeka senior and this year's mascot, said the mascot is picked each year at yell leader tryouts. He last year asked
Puett said even though he could not wear "the bird" to the KU-K-State game he told everyone he was the Jawhawk.
"We believe the home crowd is most important. That's why we don't risk taking it to away games."
the judges had the contestants try on the uniform and do a few stunts. The person they thought would most suit the costume the best was then chosen.
people let me in free everywhere when I told them," he said.
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B-8
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
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Kansan Staff Writer
"The past year has been a mixture of triumph and near failure. I have met Bret Waller, director of the University of Kansas Museum of Art in the latest issue of Visual Communication, a publication of the museum.
Waller's statement is indicative of the feelings he has toward the staff in his attempt to build and improve collections and exhibits in museums. He claims, is both unsafe and lacks the facilities required properly to operate a museum.
A lack of space also plagues the Eldredge, Elfordtown and much of the East and oriental ceramic collections were in storage due to a lack of exhibition space.
As a result of the unsafe conditions, about 75 works were put in safe storage in a fireproof building until the situation could
Charles Eldridge, museum curator, discussed the physical items in the exhibit at the art museum building, presents. An old building, primarily a former schoolhouse, would offer little protection for the art piece if a fire were to occur.
Climate control, a necessary feature if the museum is to preserve its condition, is available only in the main gallery on the first floor. Eldridge said this was achieved during dry winter months but that this was an unfortunate development; we have to deal with the problem.
be remedied. Among those stored were most of the works in the Samuel H. Kress Study Collection and the paintings of Winslow Impressions, Theodor Rombouts and Edward Manet, to name a few.
To name a single work that would be missed by returning musicians tremely difficult, Wailer said, but if one were to be singled out, it perhaps would be the "Madonna of the Troubleshooter" shedsher, which dominated the entrance to the museum's media gallery until it was moved for display.
A statement written by Waller hangs in the Roemerenschneider "Madonna." It summarizes the crisis faced by the museum in its efforts.
Waller said, "Until April 21 1908, this space was occupied by the most important works of a most portant works of the Madonna and Child" (ca. 1499) by Tilman Riemenschneider and Eriacopter of the late Gothic period.
"in April, following the Student
Arts League about 75 other interested works of art were removed from the museum to a place of greater
"The present inadequacies of this building, Spooner all, have been solved. If you return the works removed, until such time as urgently needed, your work should be completed."
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works given by the Gene Woolnough family. The Rosenquist work is a part of this collection which Eldridge said had gone a long way to fill the gaps in the museum's collection of modern art.
"We deeply regret the necessity for depriving museum owners of our greatest treasures of seeing them, our museum staff, however, have the responsibility of insuring that these are preserved for the future. Until the University is able to fulfill its obligation to provide safe and adequate housing for our students in university collections, it will be necessary to keep many of our most important works of art in safe storage. Please accept our permission to use this inconvenience."
Changes which Waller see as necessary to both enlarge the basement and include features include the addition of a wing to Spooner, a remodeling of the basement gallery and the addition of a number of safety features.
While the museum serves as a source of enjoyment to many people, its primary function is that of a teaching museum. In this capacity, the museum attempts to make a difference in major styles and artists, Eldredge said, but is hampered in this capacity as many of the works are in the public domain.
Representative of the older works on display is "Salome with the head of John the Baptist" by Petrius Cornellus von Ryck and James Rosenquist Out" by James Rosenquist an extremely modern work.
In spite of the many problem-facing the museum and its directors, their outlook for the immediate future is not all dark. The art museum's basement gallery is a collection of some 60 works acquired by the museum in the past 16 months. Artistic periods represented in the show run from the start to contemporary, Eldredge said.
Also in the show are a number of photographs collected under the guidance of Prof. Enyeart, curator for museum education. Enyeart is quite interested in photography as a fine art medium and uses this collection for the KU museum. Those on exhibit data from 485 to 980 photographs may be of historical importance, they have been collected as examples to exemplify their aesthetic qualities.
A number of items from the Maitake Kade gift to bold master painter Katsuki Yamaguchi. Although some of these were displayed in Spencer Library last spring shortly after the museum's reopening, they have been displayed in the Museum and before alaed at $100,000. $400,000 of etchings, engravings and lithographs is the largest single gift received by the museum in its history.
Another large gift recently received by the museum is a large collection of contemporary
Most of the major, well-known works which the museum now has include "This," in many cases, means sculpture. Among these are "The Fall," a work by the famous panium in the rear of the medieval alter, an example of its period of Damanian and "St. Cosmas," two large lindenwood sculptures by the artist.
Works in the KU Museum of Art cover a broad spectrum of periods and media and are representation of art's works in various media.
On entering the museum, a first-time visitor will probably be drawn to the main gallery which features the most important and the medieval gallery behind it. In the main gallery one may number of portraits, many paintings, sculptures, some sculpture, a colorful frieze and a large, if not freshly and a large, "Adoration" painted wood, terra cotta and cloth, which was done by several artists.
The medieval gallery -- devoted to works of religious inspiration. Surrounded by the building's great rooms, depictions of martyrs, one can see how the God-centered culture of medieval Europe was reflected in art and architecture during the period. Eldredge said the museum's medieval and 17th and 18th century collections were its own treasure trove of decorative and research aspects.
Climbing either of the museum's starcase to the upper floor and stepping off onto one of two large furniture pieces. On the left is an intricate mirror with tracery and lined panels dating from about the 15th century. On the right is an early enamel cupboard from Germany.
Reaching the upper gallery, one can see a variety of works by artists from the early century tapestries from Brussels to a selection of very connoisseurial work. A large center room, with a number of American artists, paintings and sculpture. Among the artists represented are Carole Poppy in West and Thomas Sully. One sculpture, "Why Don't You Speak for Yourself, John?" depicts a questioning Priscilla.
Smaller rooms off the center gallery are each devoted to exhibits of specific periods or items.
One is filled with medals, plaques and dimensional objects. "Sea Horse" by Giovanni Francesca (1628) from the Kress Study Collection still housed in the museum. Along with it are a number of porcelain sculptures and sculptures in silver, bronze, porcelain, alabaster, tera cotta
A second room holds the Thayer Memorial Collection of silver, part of the museum's first collection of figurines. The 21 figurines are varied in subject and number of figures in the pieces. Some depict pastoral scenes or animals while others serve as beads of mythological inspiration.
Moving to another gallery on the museum's upper floor, one is surrounded by works primarily in black and white -prints,
Continued on page B-9
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RESTROOMS
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... 'little protection if a fire starts'
EAGLE
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... main gallery holds American works
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University Daily Kansan
R-9
THE HORSE
'The Bronco Buster' by Frederic Remington
... mighty steed rides hard in main gallery
...
Kansan Photo by HAL WHALEN
Another Time, Another Place
... 'The Lamentation' from the school of Valladolise stands in the Medieval Gallery
...'Unsafe for Art Works
Continued from page B-8
woodcuts, etchings, and engravings. A few of the more modern lithographs in this room use some color, but most of the prints exhibited there depend on light, variegated light and dark areas.
Contemporary art, much of it pop art, occupies another small gallery on this floor. Until it was announced that the museum for the new acquisitions show, Rosequinist's "1, 2, 3, Out" dominated this room, which contains works by Andy Warhol, Paul Bruton, Indiana and Roy Lichtenstein.
The fifth small gallery include watercolors, oils, drawings, lithographs and sculpture by late 18th and 20th century artists. A collection of 35 representations are Joan Miro, Edgar Degas and Pierre-Jean David.
Scattered throughout the upstairs galleries are several exposed brick fireplaces and a furniture. A few Renaissance pieces are in the main gallery on the lower level.
An interesting piece in the entrance to the upper gallery's main room is a polychromed and dark figurehead, "Mermaid."
No ancien or oriental art is now on display in the museum. Eldredge said most of the ancient pieces were on loan from the Art Gallery in Kansas City, City, and have been returned.
In mid-November, an exhibit of oriental art will be placed in the museum's assessment gallery. With the help of a team, Li, professor of art history, the museum has been building its collection of Chinese and Indian art.
Just as its permanent collection is representative of varied periods and styles, so are the paintings in the museum brings to KU. "The Waning Middle Age" exhibit shown in November, 1989, was an exploration of art work including illuminated manuscripts, paintings, sculptures and objects of craftsmanship from collectors and major museum
A pop art exhibit of the work of Peter Max opened the Museum's 1970-71 season. A colorful exhibit, curated by the museum's visitors of an exhibited offer by the KU Museum. The medieval exhibit drew the second largest exhibition in the city.
exhibition now on display in the rotunda of the state capitol in Topeka and a traveling exhibit "New Directions in Chinese art" featuring the work of nine contemporary Chinese painters.
Walter said that although the museum administration enjoys of a large exhibition, such as the two mentioned, he was glad the exhibition exhibits which always have a large 'box-office appeal,' as as well as the exhibit allows shows of a more specialized nature which may
In addition to the exhibitors offered at KU, the museum staff prepares some shows for them. The most interesting are these the John Stewart Curry
Walter said such exhibitions were part of the museum's attempt to function as a museum while other works are unavailable for publication.
He pointed out that exhibits of the magnitude of "The Waning Middle Ages" will be absent from his collection. Other physical problems can be remedied. Other museums would not be asked to loan priceless works of art in KU as long as the museum of having its own on display.
Bret Waller was no stranger to KU when he became director of the museum in 1868. In 1857, he began a degree in drawing and painting from the Kansas City Art Institute and a master's degree in art.
He did graduate study in art history at the University of Oslo in Norway from 1963 to 1964 and at KU from 1964 to 1967.
Waller's professional experience includes a year as staff artist and exhibit designer at the KU Museum of Natural History and three years as director of museum exhibits. Museum in Charleston, S.C.
He has edited or contributed to a number of catalogs in connection with exhibits he has held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Middle Ages," Mezzotins from the Metropolitan Museum of Art" and "From Midwestern Collections."
He was recipient of a Fulbright grant for study in Norway. He joined the faculty of the Museum in 1964, was promoted to associate director in 1986 and then as the principal at the museum.
American artists are the special interest of Eldridge. Eldridge is a museum curator. He received his bachelor of arts degree in American studies from Ohio State University and his degree in American studies and art history is from the University of Florida.
While at Minnesota, Eldredge gained professional experience
through the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Walker Art Center (devoted to contemporary art) in Minnesota Historical Society.
In addition to being curator of the museum, he is preparing his doctoral dissertation on George O'Keefe while at KU.
Promotion of photography as a fine art is the interest of James L. Coleman, who began his education. He received his degree from the Kansas City Art Museum and was a photographer at the Nelson Art Gallery for a time and then went on to graduate.
Santiago on an Organization of American States fellowship where he studied photography, painting and printmaking.
The museum staff calls the art museum primarily a teaching institution, works it contains provide a place where many KU students and students are relaxed break from their routines. The museum is facing problems which may take some time to resolve. We offer a varied, and varying, collection of art that may appeal to the adult museum visitor and serious student.
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Students Get Air Force Scholarships
Seventeen students are not recipients of new Air Force scholarships in the university of Arizona, but have served in the flight of Air Force scholarships to 31.
KU recipients are: James Gelpin, Iola junior; Larry Goodman, Lenexa junior; John Godwin, Lebanon junior; Keith Nessbitt, Overland Park junior; Ronald Norland, Mulvane junior; John Padeen, Roswell, Kent Strelchewler, Oregon, Spreelmeyer, Oregon, Junior; Jerome Gilesle, Norfolk, Neb. sophomore; David Lawrence sophomore; Roger Hester sophomore; sophomore; David Hall, Shawne Mission sophomore; Larry Stoppel, Luray sophomore; Inman sophomore; Lloyd Wellsville freshman; William Blocker, Prairie Village senior; Warren Prowe Jr. Miam Lakels, Mirk Gleson, Wichita state
Full tuition, $75 a year for books and $0 a month for general expenses are the major benefits of these grants.
5 KU Graduates Become WoodrowWilson Fellows
FIVE KU graduates are among the 200 Woodrow Wilson Fellows receiving grants to do graduate study this fall.
Woodrow Wilson Fellows are Woodrow Wilson designates who receive grants from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The designates were selected from college seniors nominated by faculty members promising graduating students planning careers as college teachers. Last January 1,152 faculty members were appointed as designee.
Hans Rosenhaupt, Woodrow Wilson Foundation president.
said all designeers get school money from other sources and the Foundations send the funds for grants to help insure the students attend the graduate schools they desire.
The five KU graduates and the schools they will attend are: Mrs. Murray from Texas in linguistics; Stephen Lorey Leed, Columbia University; Elizabeth A. Scalet, KU in English; John Harvard University in art history and Allen A. Russell, the Michigan in political science.
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B-10
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Debate at KU
Kansan Photos by MARILYN McMULLEN
An Informal Practice Round Helps Correct Flaws in Discussing a New Case
By MELISSA BERG And STEVE SHERMAN
And STEVE SHERMAN
Kansan Reviewers
The figures are impressive. The 1969-1970 University o Kansas debate squad complete the most successful season of the decade, winning over 75 awards and tournaments held in 16 states.
For the twentieth time in 24 years, KU earned an invitation to the National Debate Tournament, a record unequalled by school and produced the first and third place teams in the nation.
... coaches take informal, relaxed approach to debate instruction
With this previous record of success in mind, the 1970-1971 squad has already shown its potential to win a national winning tradition. Ten debaters brought home honors from the first weekend of the KU debate. The team won all three of the first place Western Swing Award for the outstanding team at the University of Wyoming and the University of Colorado tournaments.
In order to select a national tour, college submits suggestions to the selection committee who then narrow the number to five. The final selection is voted on by all college coaches in the country, each school
But the facts and figures are only a surface representation of what is happening. basic ingredients of their winning record: a successful working relationship between coaches and players, and a dedication on the part of the group.
The topic is always very current, and "Since we are facing economic times, I talk to people very appropriate," Parson said.
He noted that national debate topics often result in results. An example is the 1989 topic, "Resolved: that the federal government should share a budget of revenues with the states." Since then, President Nixon has come to believe that a proposal along the same lines.
"Squad members miss 30 or more hours per year, but usually instructive. Cooperative in allowing them to miss classes and make up work," he said.
"The real pressure of school work comes when you are working on a case instead of the big one," Bartelli, Pittock junior, said. "It's hard to explain to a teacher that you don't have an assignment done because you stay uped at the night working on a case."
Funds to transport the team to tournaments are obtained from the city council and from administrative allocations. They are apportioned by tournament sponsors.
The coaches decide who will attend each tournament, Parson explained. Debaters are matched
John Parson, associate professor of museums and director of forensics said that he and his four graduate assistants, Bob Emry, John Lester, Dan Crary, and Dan Crary, take a relaxed informal approach in their work.
Miss Bartell said that she debates because it allows her to make a case for it, "to fulfill the competitive urge that is required by nature," it says. "I was able to defend it."
Some debaters said they felt they were type-cast as overly super-intellectuals by most people. "Most people don't believe that we are just plain and ordinary people," said Miss
Masterson said he feels that people who have some knowledge of debate look at things in a different light.
"They view debaters with respect. They see us as kids who don't receive money or much recognition, and yet they spend as much time on their activity than others who get monetary rewards."
"Lack of support is evident in the situation," said the team. "There are no scholarships for debaters at KU. Alumni give priorities to other things such as
This weekend, debaters will be competing at the Emporia State Tournament, which they consider the best team in the country for this time of the year.
17
"The coaches are friendly people," Bill Russell, Omaha sophomore, said. "They don't benefit on you. They make it fun."
"I see myself competing as a basketball player, or a football or basketball player, Russell said. "I don't mind not getting the support, but I do mind it."
"I imagine that we'll come away from this tournament pretty scared. That will be all though because then we'll know what haven't covered and what we have to compete with," she said.
We have the original Frye boots. Often copied, but never the same. Made tough for tough wear. Great for all occasions. Boots are in so get in a pair of Fryes.
However, the most beneficial criticism is given outsideSEC counselors and debaters just come by for a "brainstorm session." Harrall
In a typical practice session, Person and his assistants can be found at the hall listening to the debaters' arguments and criticizing their
The debaters also meet as a class once a week. During this time those who have been at school discuss the validity of arguments they heard from other schools. The then students tournament ballots, note criticisms, make changes in their cases.
This year, the government is delivering information in the form of question. Resolved: That the federal government should instill a program of wage and prctice education.
Informality is also evident in the practice debate sessions which are held two or three times a week, and scheduled at convenient times for the debaters and serve as trial teams preparing for tournament.
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‘In Debate We Share Everything’
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When the year's debate topic is announced, usually in August, the group must announce the day of the summers, a three-week session is held in which debaters research their topic. Every possible source is covered, from online articles in newspaper articles, John Hawkins Church, Vaishnoi said.
Once the tournament schedule starts, nerves become tense. Masterson described the exasperating experience as "a good way to get ulcers." "The debater has to listen constantly to his opponents and take part in the game of the same time he must also be formulating his own argument, ferreting out inconsistencies in his defense, searching for invalid logic."
When a day's debate rounds are over, the squad must prepare itself. The team will meet the next day's debate, said that nightly bull sessions were useful for trading in daylight hours they have heard during the day.
In addition to the difficulties of the debate itself, there are other problems that face every debater.
JANE
with tournaments according to
their preferences.
To go is left up to each debate.
There are enough tournaments to
go around for everyone, he ad-
dicts.
There are always certain teams that debates "gun" for at least three years, teams in the nation. Among these are Georgetown, Dartmouth, UCLA, USC, Stanford, Norfolk State and the University of Houston.
Many of these schools host some of the top tournaments in the nation. Three Kansas schools: Emporia, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, all have investments that are considered to be among the best in the country.
Susan Goering Researches the Topic
... this year, it's wage and price control
"It not until afterward that you think about the consequences. Then you shake for some reason, and you could have gone wrong, Robert Prentice, Turon senior said. Preston and Dan Beck, Mission senior, brought back the third game last year's national tournament.
The United States is unwor-
into eight regions for the debate
scheduling process. A power
matching system is used, in
which each region has a stable
strength from each region
are pitted against one another.
KU's Heart of America is held in March of each year.
The culmination of this year's national National Basketball Tournament, to be held at Macalester College in the state capital, will bring together the best baskets in the country who compete for the title of the top debate team.
"Everyone meets eight teams," Parson explained, "one from each region to create geographical balance."
Of the 30 members on this
ship, only four are returning
members from last year. Only one-third of them are
returning from journalism, history, political
science, Greek classics, public
administration, English and
Spanish.
Masterson instructed the squad as similar to a fraternity. "So many people, especially in a large school, have close relations with people other than their roommates," he said. "In debate we share everything, there is an 'esprit de corps', and I think it's important why people stay in debate."
Parson noted that debate experience has a practical application in later careers. A poll by the American Forensics Association asked half of U.S. Congressmen and senators were debaters, he said.
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23rd and Louisiana
Special Sports Section
KANSAN
81st Year, No.39
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Special Sports Section
Friday, October 23, 1970
29 34
77 53 29 20
The Sweep
KU running back Dombie Joe Morris (28) begins to swee right end behind the blocking Boyd Childs
(77) and a host of other blockers. Action came during the second game of the season against the Texans FF Red Riders, a junior college team that had six wins, 49 yards before sustaining an
injury in the game that held him out of action since. Texas Tech handed the Jahyhaws their only non-conference loss, 23-0, before 38,000 fans basking under a warm fall sun.
Assistants Share Work
By NOBLE COSGROVE
By NOBLE COSGRG
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawk football staff, under the supervision of Coach Pepper Rodgers is a well disciplined group of stars, with football credits dating back to the 1947 Orange Bowl.
Assistant Head Coach Don Fambrough was Captain of KU's 1947 team and is considered to be one of the finest linemen in Jahawk history. As a former New York State set records that took years to be broken.
Offensive Coordinator Charlie McCullers, a stand-out halfback for the University of Tampa, is now a standout coach for the Jayhawk quarterbacks.
Fambrough, who is married and has two sons, Preston, 24, and Bob, 22, coached under J. V. Sikes and Jack Mitchell before being the first man Coach Rodgers picked for his staff after the 1966 season. As assistant to the head coach, Fambrough is in charge of instructing the offensive line.
McCullers coaches at both Wichita State and Iowa (wa). College before coming to Kansas to play there.
McCullers has three children, Mark 8; Sharon 6 and Karen 7.
The Defensive Coordinator, John Cooper, played his collegiate ball for the Iowa Cyclones.
After coaching at Iowa for a year, and Oregon State for two years, Cooper went to UCLA and designed the most effective pass defense on the West Coast. At UCLA Cooper was on the staff with Pepper Rodgers, and was later asked to join the Kansas coaching staff.
Cooper is married and has a son', John 8, and a daughter, Cindy Ann 15.
Defensive line coach Terry Donahue was a defensive tackle for UCLA during the 1962 and 63 seasons.
It was during Donahue's days on the field, that UCLA defeated Michigan State in the Rose Bowl. The team won the final 36 points.
Upon graduation Donahue came to Kansas to play in the football, but didn't join the varsal staff until the
As tough and as rugged as the team's coach Larry Travis works with the Juhawkin
Travis was a starting guard for three years at Florida State while Rodgers was on the Gator staff. Coming to Kansas in 1987, Travis spent two years at Alabama before being switched to the linebackers in 1989.
Travis is married and has three children, *Mike*, Laura Lee 5, and Scott Edward 1.
A member of Rodger's original staff, defensive back coach Dick Tomey was a three year guard at QB.
Toney has coached at DePauw, Miami of Ohio and Northern Illinois, before joining Rodgers in 1968. Toney is married and has one son, Richard Lewis, born last winter.
The only bachelor on the staff is 25 year-old Sandy Buda.
A recent acquisition is running back back Billie Matthews. Mathews was a star quarterback at Southern Louisiana, and as a freshman led his team to the National Nrg championship in 1948.
Buda was a tight end for Kansas and also a standout first baseman with the KU baseball team. Originally with the freshman squad, he beat Sammy Sosa in 1985, with responsibility of the offensive line.
Coach Matthews was at Houston Kashmere for 12 years before coming to Kansas in the winter of 1970. The 40-year-old coach is married and has four children, 21, Kenneth 19, Kennett 17, and Karen Geene 8.
Wide receivers coach Ben Olson, a standout split end for the 67 Kansas team.
Coach Ollison, a native of Bakersfield Calif., set Kansas records in the 220 and the 440 with the KU trial.
After helping coach the 1968 freshman team, Olison was promoted to the varsity. He is married and has two children, Kevin 5, and Shelly 4. L.C. Gorman, the Kansas
J. C. Hixon, the Kansas defensive back turned
luck, is the head coach of the freshman team.
coach of the freshman team. Hixon started carrying the ball in his last year at Kansas, with great results. Hixon was married last summer.
Floyd Temple, baseball coach, is chief recruiter for the Kansas football Jayhawks this fall.
Temple's new job is a non coaching position, and he will continue as baseball coach.
Temple is also married and has two children, **Hunr**
21, a Jayhawk baseball player, and **Ann 17.**
Terry Donahue was asked to be a spokesman, to express the feelings these assistants have toward Police Reddies. Coach Donahue said, "He is a great guy to work for and he'd done a tremendous job."
Turf Pleases Rodgers
Kansan Sports Writer
"We think it's excellent!" was caoca
Pepper Rudge's comment added to the new
adapter. "It's great."
KU is now among the elite schools that play on artificial Tartar Turf. There are three other big Eight schools that also have new symbetic fields this year. KU and Oklahoma have their fields carpeted with Tartar Turf, and Nebraska and Nebraska both play on Astro Turf.
KU FIRST ANNOUNCED its intentions of installing an artificial field last January but the method of financing was not disclosed. The project would be directed to Director, said financing would come about through the excess of revenue over the expenditures in the football budget. The project will be paid for over a five year span, with the possibility of extending it. The total cost of the Mod SoD is about $240,000.
The 3M Company, who manufactures the Tartan Turf, does not give a guarantee on their product stating that because it is a new development they have no idea about how long it will wear. Rodgers said the work will be done by manufacturers and there are no noticeable signs of wear.
KU Goes to "Mod Sod"
The actual building of the playing surface is a long and time consuming process that took several years to build.
. . . and joins the growing list of schools using artificial turf
FIRST, THE OLD grass turf had to be scraped off and the ground had to be graded and leveled in order to lay the base coat. The base layer consists six to seven inches of a
mixture of rock and clay that is packer and rolled leaving the center of the field armored 18
Then comes two layers of aspirin. The first layer is an inch and a half thick and the second layer is a quarter inch thick.
rolled smooth in preparation for the actual turf.
Fun and Winning Go Hand and Hand
By DON BAKER
The next step is applying the Tartan surface. The Tartan is a cold mixed preparation that is poured onto the asphalt base. After cemented in concrete.
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Pepper Rodgers believes
football should be fun. And to
these fans, anonymy for "fun"
is "winning."
Winning is the name of the game in Rodgers' 'football philosophy as evidenced by his current crop of Jayhawks Eight championship since the pory" head man came to Mount Oread four years ago. Save for last year's fusco KU has become accustomed to being in the thick of a race under the Rodgers' regimes.
Continued on page four
"I DO THIN' players should have fun," Rodgers said recently in an interview. "I think ning—to win you must sacrifice but win the only iscore."
Rodgers is known to make the game fun for his players with his quickness, and he also quick to out winning can only be achieved through hard training.
"If you win you can have fun." Rakers assessed "And I try to get them out. But winning is the goal and this is only achieved through sarcific play."
PEPER IS NOT only concerned about football being fun for fans, but also about fans and supporters as well. Again the foremost ingredient is
"You know to have a good program it has to be fun for the players as well." Rodgers said. "If you win, you play the game, don't you think people had fun. Of course the bad thing about that was that while all the KU fans were happy, the K-States were sad. But that's a part of it. I don't think it is better than having everyone wonder why I kick on third down."
traditional as "mom's apple pie" and Rodgers sees the sport as a similarly important part of the college environment.
"FOOTBALL PLAYS a very important part in the university," he said. "It's a means of everybody getting something." You know our library can't play Missouri's library or our engineering school either, but our football teams can compete against theirs."
Football in America is a
In this year when the relativity and necessity of college athletics has come under attack from some student groups, including KU, Rodgers has not concerned itself with opposing arguments.
IT IS TRUE the university would survive without football. It might be difficult to convince students, alumni and fans. Fall Saturday afternoons have come to be synonymous with college football across the nation. And from a practical standpoint college football is the number one event in campus sports people to the campuses in man.
"Football is not necessary." Rodgers assessed, "but then neither is forensics or debate. We could get along without them too. So its just another opportunity to identify with your school."
"You know football also gives the fans a chance to become a part of the university," Rodgers said. "After each game they can either tear me apart for punting or they can celebrate how great the team is doing. But they can take pride in being their 's."
Identity, pride, fun and winning
Identify all a part of the Rodgers
Guild's identity and pride. Pride is
enhanced by winning. And
pride is enhanced by winning. And
JAPAN
PETER GROVENBERG
Pepper Rodgers
. fun is winning
75
Dead Aim
Attempting a one record-breaking 40 pass attempts, KU quarterback Dan Heck takes aim at receiver. The Titans score 136 yards.
Bobby Childs (77) and Gary Cooper. Heck completed 17 of his attempts for 180 yards but the effort was in vain as KU fell to the Red Raiders. Heck is another of the important junior college transfers that have put the Jayhawks on their way back after last year's dismal record.
S-2
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Lieppman's Original Plan Did Not Include Football
By JIM FORBES Kansan Sports Writer
When the scoreboard shows third down and six yards to go, and the KU football team is backed up to its own goal line, he turns to turn to their punter to get them in. That number is kkien Killman.
But Keith, Lieppman hadn't intended to throw the U for this year, fact, the thought he was going to get to a football game would be to the
"I GUESS IN THE middle of August, I desired basketball was a ball, and I wanted to play that ball," Lippman said. "I wanted to concentrate on baseball. Then I asked for a coach, and they asked me to come out. So I thought I could help the coach."
Lieppman is not only helping out his team, but also helping to give teams as he now leads the league in punts, averaging 43 yards a season. He was one of three coaches he decided to stick with football even though he plays down his old rivalry.
**SPEAKING ABOUT THE**
THEIR stumps and watches their
teammates "struggling" all
afternoon, and all he does is kick
them off.
"I knew I would have missed it if I hadn't come out," he said. "But I don't feel like I'm doing that much now."
"I feel like I'm kind of standing off from the group," Lieppman said.
Lieppman was doing some serious thinking about football last spring and about his future in baseball.
"I DIDN'T FEEL that I was going to lose," he said and I hurt it murky in last year's Nebraska game. I hadn't planned on coming out this week.
Concerning baseball, he said, "I just sat there and the man drafted by the Atlanta Braves I sent and checked everything on him I wanted to know."
Now Lieppman has gotten used to his new position and hopes there is a future in it.
"I F CAN KEEP up my punting I'd like to continue with it, he said. "I think that would be cool," he said. Jerry Wiley has got it made. Wilson, a member of the Kansas City Chiefs, is leading the pros
Lieppman said that in baseball, a player is lucky if he plays ten years and many of those years could be in the minors. He said that in football, he would know how to play because he was going to make it or not.
"I don't know if I'll get drafted in the February football draft." "You never know what they are thinking about you."
LIEPMAN HAD ONE of his punts blocked in the K-State game, the first in his short career. He said he doesn't really have time to think about much of what happens when he is asking the ball.
"You don't see anyone coming up the middle, because you've got three big blocking hacks in front of you. You can see them coming out of the corner of your eye. All you worry about is getting the ball off. Your practice it so long, that it works a natural action unway."
"I DON'T KNOW where the ball is going when I kick it. I've just got汀 into it and eventually I'll learn where the ball is going. I'm gonna hit it with my knee and it really hurt at first and put a lot of strain on my knee."
Lieppman is also sharing the kickoffs duties with Bob Helbacher, St. Louis sophomore, and Jon Wheeler, senior, place kicking that Helbacher is using. Lieppman said that he finds more pressure on him in the backfield.
When he was asked how he got into kicking soccer-style, he said he just went up and tried it one more time. He said his team gave him tips on it since then.
Lieppman is "standing off" from the group in another sense. He is also a member of the team on scholarship that is not living in Jayhawk Towers.
"I would have lived in Jayhawk Towers this year but I didn't know I was going to be playing with the team, I signed a lease to live here."
25
Keith Lieppman (25)
... leads Big Eight in punting
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University Daily Kansan
S-3
Basketball Outlook Pleases Owens
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
KU basketball coach Ted Owens is usually at best cautiously optimistic when evaluating his prospects for a coming season. But this year's coach was probably the KU coach of seven years excited.
"We have the potential to have the best team we've had in the last several years," Owens said a opening of practice on Oct. 15.
"ONE OF OUR WEAK POINTS LAST year was inexperience. Owens said in 2014 that he had overall record and second place finish in the Big Eight with an 8-6 mark. "But you going into this season we have more experience and we have not we had in the last three years."
Ten lettermen account for the experience and depth and will be led by All-American candidate Dave Robbins. The 6-9 senior Eight in scoring last year with a 27 point-per-game average and also led the Jayhawks in rebounding with an average of 12 points, making the all-conference team for the second "naughty year."
Robbisch has scored 1,718 points in his first two years of varsity and four years of collegiate place among all KU scoreers. Ahead of him are KU immortals Clyde Lovellet, Wilt Cham, Walter Wesley and JoJo White.
BARRING THE UN FORSEEN, Robisch appears to be a cincin to climb to the number two spot on the all-time scoring chart. He scored points to overtake Lovelle's life-time total of 1,978 points. Point totals Robach has scored first two years were 489 and 689.
Despite Robisch's imposition and impressive statistics, Owens insists the Jahyaws will not be a one-man team.
Five juniors, three of whom have started at one time or another for KU, given added support to the strong KU depth.
"We have nine players who have been in competition in a championship race and have a total of lot of ball," Owens assessed.
BOB KIVSTO. Bud Stallerville and Aubrey Nash all logged their starts at Kyiv, a 6-1 guard from Anastasia Ill., and Stallerville, a 6-5 forward from Hastellie Ala., started with Kyiv. He played a 6-1 guard from Hyattsville, Md., who was plagued by a crippling cold solid depth in the backcourt
IN ADDITION OWENS HAS promising sophomores that are receiving a petition for starting bertram Randy Canfield, a 6-8 product player who grazed Gray, 4-7 onward and Mark Williams, a 5-11 Denver guard, and 6-23 Jerry House from the No. 11 all being for playing time.
year with a 10 point volley against Cincinnati in the N.Y. Cup. He hauws out the Winters, 82-79 before an overheating Yahoo肢露. He lost to Danny Kubo and Mask, a 6-0 junior from Tampa, who also presses for a starting spot.
Another junior who Owens said must be considered a possible starter is Fred Boudreau. He will play at the season's end and finished the
"Our sophomores offer things we have not had before," Owens said. "Canfield gives us ruggedness in the front line where we need it, Gray is the best guard and I am since Ron Fenn, and Mark Williams is the best shooting guard we ever had."
And the Jayhawks will not be lacking of services besides Robbins four others playing their final season will lie in the KO against the Steelers who has not out the last three seasons but not ineligibility.
GREG DOUGLAS **4-8** for
ward field. (Buffalo)
GREG DOUGLAS **4-8** for
ward field and will enter last year of
and will enter last year of
original play.
Douglas was a part-time starter two years ago while playing just the first semester. He was also an envoy that Owens interned to possibilities are Pierre Rousse and longer Brown. Rousse is in a 63 Kansas City product while Brown is in 641 and halls from Chicago.
WHILE, OVERALL OWENS finds himself with tremendous depth, he once concede that depth depends on the position may be a problem. (But he never apaint much of its early practice switching personnel), primarily Swainthill and Russell, to gain more overall balance.
agenda will test Stathwart and Russell, both last year, at the guard positions. The only guards listed gone into the Kirkus, Nash, Williams and senior reserve Matt Marsh.
the NCAA finals as we've had in some time."
"WE'RE ALSO GOING to stack with the single-post offense." Owee said. "Going from the session簿 will be another item we need to do." We are not in love of Dave (Olahatta) to handle a forward position load.
"We don't have a player with that number," Owens said, "But maybe we won't have to. Maybe by just entering at every position we can win it."
On our said the jerkbill, we will carry and fastrack move this year than in the past because we use it to process, the precondition to do it.
As for KJ specifically Owens is hopeful the experience his squad has will carry it to the championship
Groups are everything any judgment on the final outcome of the conference once face the teams will have a chance at it.
good chance," Owens assessed.
"The good thing about it is that the service is the beat since 97. The benefits are the best since 97. The team has a great team and we have the beat choice of setting."
"UU DAVE TO SAY
Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas State and all we have."
"We're going to spend the first two weeks experimenting," she said. "We've just finished our I’m trying to put it in a position that is the strongest at every position."
Welcome Alums
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124
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WELCOME
ALUMNI & STUDENTS!
GO BIG BLUE!
It's always a thrill to come back to KU, and Homecoming is the greatest of them all! Alumni and friends travel from afar to gather once again, stirring old memories and starting new ones. Let the Kansas Union be your host this memorable Homecoming. You're cordially invited to enjoy all of our facilities—meet with friends in our comfortable atmosphere. The Union aims to please—after all, this is your weekend!
KANSAS UNION
8-4
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Rapid Growth Is Experienced By KU Ruggers
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Sports Writer
The opposing props and bookers link arms massing into a diamond-shaped formal scrum. The team is positioned behind the wall, and bodies lunge into a reverse tug-of-war.
Churning legs finally back the ball back through the wedge to the wing. The scrum dissolves into individual players speeding downfield. Helbent for leather, the ball mates heading for the goal and three points.
ARK KU FURIE football started like this? That slow, careful, deliberate Saturday afternoon mania.
Note the word derivations—scrum to image, touchdown, tackle, and field goal.
THE BASICS OF RUGBY and football are nearly identical, except that in rugby, play is continuous and players wear no gloves.
WHICH is not named, is a member of most Rugby Union with universities in Kansas City. Membership in this union insures well-planned scheduling of games with teams throughout the midwest.
Not being an NCAA sanctioned team allows KU to play non-school rugby teams, makes graduate students eligible, and sets the traditional vie-for-this important of the Jayhawkers. Ask them to rugby to football and for there is no doubt that rugby as much the tougher game.
Success in rugby depends upon teamwork and stamina. Constant movement up and down the 120-yard field for 20 to 40 minute half requires top physical condition, and there are no substitutions. Play is interrupted only when the ball goes out of bounds or a penalty occurs.
LAKET BRING THE KU ruggers compiled and 11-1 record and garnered an invitation to the annual Aspen, Colorado Ruggerfest.
Continued from page 1
application the pink Tartan is hard but is rolled for three or four days to make it soft and spongy. This layer is the cushion that absorbs the shock of the players tackling.
AFTER THE TARTAN has set for a certain amount of time, it is set at KU for three weeks) the actual curve of grass is laid down. The four feet wide rule of synthetic grass are adhered to the Tartan with a chemical paste. This process was finished only a few days before the home opener on September 12. The yard line marker is painted on next and the field is ready for play.
The new Mod Sod has enabled the Jayhawks to practice in any weather conditions; thus providing an advantage as far as preparing for actual games.
According to coach Rodgers, the new turf enables the team to practice in all weather without worrying about pulling muscles because of slippery footing. "The new turf gives good footing in any going." Rodgers said.
THERE ARE, HOWEVER, some drawbacks to the new mod sod. The most noticeable being the heat factor. With an asphalt base, the cost produces a great amount of heat that is radiated from the asphalt up through the grass carpet. At times the temperature of the field itself can reach as high as 100 degrees.
In fact at Busch Stadium in St. Louis last August the temperature of their artificial turf reached 120 degrees. This fact might account for a noticeable amount of hustle by the players since the turf can get so hot that it can burn the soles of the feet if you stand in one place too long.
The new turf also causes friction burns similar to the type of floor burns encountered in basketball from sliding on the surface. These burns hurt and the players wear arm protectors that extend from just above their wrists to below their elbows for added protection. They also wear knee socks to help minimize the intensity of the burns.
Maintaining the artificial field has created a new strategy all its own. No longer is there a need for the grounds crew to use mowers, rakes, fertilizers, water and all the other equipment necessary to keep up a field of dirt and grass composition.
"NOW WE TAKE CARE of the field just like a housewife would take care of her living room carpet," says Glenn Replogle, who is responsible for maintaining the new mod sod, "we just use a large vacuum cleaner and sweep it about once a week."
The new mod sod has also brought about some changes in uniform equipment. On the old playing surface the players wore the old style shoes that had only seven cleats. These shoes are not good for the new field so the team wears a new style soccer shoe that has 20 molded rubber cleats and weighs about ½ pound less than the old style shoes. This not only helps maintain the playing surface but also allows the players to move faster because the soccer shoes weigh less.
Some people have speculated that the new artificial turfs have taken some of the romance out of playing in foul weather but in some cases man must yield to progress and apply his technology to the betterment of the sport.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No.39 The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas Friday, Oct
---
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
STUDIO HALL
Remember Strong Hall?
Alumni and Students remember Strong Hall as a place to visit the Chancellor and Deans . . .
PETER NORDSTROM
Photos by Sharon Brock
or fight red tape, go to classes, or just relax with a coke in the long basement hall.
10
THE FEDERAL SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
D-2 Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 23, 1970 D-4
1.
The campus of the University of California, Berkeley.
Kansan Photo by RON REGGEMEIER
STUDENTS LIVING IN THE, soon to be completed,
Numeraker College on Daly Hill will have a good view of the main campus to their East windows.
The waiting is scheduled for completion in January.
FORD COUNTY HISTORY CENTER
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compulsively on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He had great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carried in the shape of barrels.
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, wok, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Belyd Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Lovett. This beautiful sculptor and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Halifax hall.
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 chinch stool. A access 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 starway 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 you have ever seen a historical and cultural background. The only way to really imagine it is to see it for your own.
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K.C. Star Nov. 8
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FAIRMONT YOGURT
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D-4
Friday, October 23, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Man Was Here
Leaving His Footprints
His
Barriers
His Creations
His Ruins
Photos by:
Steve Cromwell
Daryl Laoukta
Tina Borak
John Ebling
Del Kehr
Rose Lee
At he the 6:3 Ka at is'
Free U More Than Doubles
Lousy
Increasing cloudiness and cooler today with showers and thunderstorms beginning by afternoon. Rain and coldier night and Tuesday. Highs today at 65, Lowes tonight at 39 west at 40. Midday is at 48. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent, 90 per cent tonight, 80 per cent Tuesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 26. 1970
See page 6
81st Year, No. 40
NEW YORK (UPI)-Sen. Charles E. Goodwin, R-SD., repudiated by Vice President Sara Hunt, in the polls, said Sunday he would remain the New York Senate race and would not let it go to a third runoff.
Sen. Goodell To Remain In Running
"I have stowed for election to the U.S. Senate and I shall continue to stand for election to the U.S. Senate," Gooddell said in a televised speech. "I think can win."
Goodell said earlier in the day that his television address would be "extremely important," causing speculation that he might withdraw from the three-way race as a result of defeating White House favorite James L. Buckley, the Conservative party candidate.
Agnew has listed Goodell as one of many liberal Senators who have won the vote on a program
"What they want most of all is to desu,
me. What they want most of all is to see that
I'm not elected. I'm going to fight those
forces. My roots are Republican."
Goodell said some had suggested he withdrawn and draw support someone else, but she said it was a difficult decision to make all my life." "Whatever happens in this election I'm not going to let anyone turn me down," she said.
"Now the News poll says I will lose," he said. "This is in the face of all other polls."
The speculation on Goodell's withdrawal also was prompted by his poor showing in the New York Daily News straw poll that was released Sunday. In the poll he was running third behind Buckley and Rep. Richard Otter, the Democratic candidate.
It was believed that if Goold withdrew his votes would probably go to Ottinger, a liberal, and would enable the Democratic candidate to defeat Buckley.
"I easy to say that I have lots of counsel and I've anguished over this." Goodell said. "I believe it would be very wrong to let the "faces of the right have their victory."
Goodell, who was sent to the Senate two years ago to fill the seat of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was proud of his record and believed the Republican need diversity among its members.
"I believe very deeply that the President needs progress coming up with ideas,"
"The Daily News poll is important, even though it's been wrong two out of the last three elections, including predicting Gov Nelson Rockefeller would lose in 1966."
Notice
Scene of Ohta Murder After Fire
... bodies found by firemen answering calls
RUSSIA
RUSSIA
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will hold open hearings on various proposals concerning the budget, scheduled at 6:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. All students are urged to respond and express their opinions on the issue.
Santa Cruz county detectives said they knew nothing about the report.
Frazier, a shaggy-haired 24-year-old drop-out auto mechanic, was arrested Friday on charges of killing Oba, his wife, two sons and a secretary at the family's $300,000 home in the mansion on Sunday. All five were tied, blindfolded, blindfolded, blindfolded and dumped in the mansion's swimming pool.
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP1) - The fingerprints of mass murder suspect John Lainley Frazier have been found on the typewriter used to type a note left near five bodies in a hilly mansion, the San Francisco Examiner reported Sunday.
Paper: Fingerprints Of Suspect Match Note
The News paper said typewritten characters on a note declaration "World War 3" against materialists and despoilers of the environment matched keys on the machine found in the mansion of Dr. Victor H. Otta. The letter was placed on a hand on the typewriter, the Examiner said.
The suspect was held in county jail, where inmates set mattresses afire Saturday night. The fire, which sent clouds of smoke on windows on the top floor of the three-story building, quickly extinguished. Sheriff Douglas James said Frazer was not involved in the incident.
STATE CRIME lab investigators, who have the typewriter, refused to comment on the Examiner story written by Pulitzer prize-winner Monigony, who noted "a reliable source."
SHERIFF'S detectives tell the Examiner a story was "news to us" and that they were checking with the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Investigation in Sacramento. The fingerprint section was closed for the weekend and the agency could not comment.
Frazier pleaded innocent to the murder charges after his arrest at a cabin less than a mile from the house.
SenEx Rewords Rule for Senate
A rule requiring 20 per cent student participation in committee meetings in the University that was reptiled by the University Senate last Thursday will probably be resubmitted with new wording at a later date.
The special meeting was called by the University Senate Executive Committee, an independent committee that met Thursday meeting. The special meeting will be at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, at a location to be determined.
The Senate Executive Committee has asked the Council Committee on Organization and Administration to review the rule requiring 28 percent of all positions in preparation for the Nov. 5 meeting.
The committee will meet Thursday. According to its chairman Gerhard Zebard, father of the group's president, probably resubmit the repeated rule with either different wording or a list of alternate
The rule was repealed when a resolution introduced by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, passed by a vote of 212 to 184.
One of the reasons Gorton asked for repeal of the rule was that it was vague. Zuhler said his committee would probably reword the rule to make it clear before they resubmitted it.
Koevenig Named Twelfth HOPE Award Recipient
M. W. HAWKINS
'Ugliest Queen'
"Iimagine two oldtimers celebrating homecoming in the traditional way," Keoweng said in accepting the award, "of the highest homecoming we've ever seen."
James Koevering, associate professor of biology and botany at the University of Kansas, received the 1790 HOPE Award during opening ceremonies in Memorial Stadium.
Koevering joined the KU faculty in 1964 after working as a consultant from the American Institute of Biological Science and the Program at the University of Colorado.
The purpose of the HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award is to allow students the opportunity to be encouraged to teach teachers who are outstanding in their field.
Besides teaching, Koevingen is planning to make films on scientific subjects. In 1995 he directed a movie about American Science Film Forum in India, and was one of four american on the set of the film.
The other four finalists were Earl Huysser, professor of chemistry; David Katzman, assistant professor of history; David Wagner, professor of biology; vitriens and Robert. Shelton, assistant
Koeving was one of 80 original nominees for the HOPE Award and five finalists who were chosen Oct 15 by the Senior Class at the Senior Cup.
Koevening is a member of the Douglas County Chapter of Zero Population Growth and adviser to Planned Parenthood.
The HOPE Award has been presented every year by the Senior Class since 1969. It is the only teaching award based entirely on student evaluation given at KU
Other teaching awards for Koevening include the 1970 H. Bernard Fink Award for teaching excellence at KU.
One mark of successful teaching, Koevenig said, is a "student that has been turned on to learning."
professor of religion and lecturer for speech and drama.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS
Winner and Plaque
At Editors' Day Speech
KU-City Task Forces Called for by Chalmers
1938
Lawrence and the University of Kansas must form task forces to solve the town's problems, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., said Saturday.
Chalmers Speaks to Kansas Editors
Chalmers was participating in a panel discussion with Lawrence, how he helped New Yorkers have Met the Problems of Unrest. The forum was part of Kansai Editors Day activities in November.
In discussing the concept of task forces, challengers said that they should consist of citizens who are members of citizenry with the ultimate expectation that they would direct one or more programs in order to effect positive change.
THE TASK FORCES would be different from present discussion groups, Chalmers teams and similar teams of the larger society which seldom meet or communicate with each other, and by their participation.
University involvement in these task forces would reflect the developing recognition that KU both creates and solves problems with the Lawrence University. Chalmers said.
"Although we are still struggling with the task of redefining the purposes of the University of Kansas, I think it is quite clear that these purposes must include a more immediate involvement in a more immediate institutional involvement in a larger society around us," Chalmers said.
"We cannot retreat to the ivory tower, no matter how appealing such a retreat may be to some. We cannot because the problems of our urban society have become too large, too heavy, so it is too important for any of our social institutions to ignore them—including our universities."
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson, who received his master of public administration degree from KU, said he agreed with the chancellor's comments.
"Things have changed since I was a student in the university here," Watson said, "but maybe we have not kept up with the changes."
He added that many people in Lawrence should now try to "qualify and stabilize a
The city is learning better ways of dealing with unrest, he said and not just in terms of riot control, police techniques or other "law and order" arguments.
"In my opinion, law and order is going to
have to come, but with a broader definition has been used in the past." Watson said. "My definition of law and order is developing a framework for interpreting the laws and are willing to obey them."
★★
Award Given
... a task force for Lawrence's problems
Beck, a member of the Holton Recorder staff from the late 1880s until his death in 1967.
The late William T. Beck, former editor of the Holton Recorder, was named to the Kansas Paperhouse Hall of Fame at the William Allen White School of Journalism
was honored at the KU Editor's Day program Saturday.
The program included a discussion entitled "Confrontation: How Lawrence Has Met the Challenge of Unrest" by Chancellor Chalmers and Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager.
In 1965 Beck was named the senior recipient of the William Allen White Award.
Bec was born Feb. 14, 1873, in Holton, and his father founded the Holton Recorder two years later. He attended age 10. He graduated from Campbell College in Holton and attend the University of Michigan.
In 1906 he married Mabel McLaughlin of Hiwatha. Two children survive him, Thomas M. Beck of Park Forest, Ill., and Thornton Beck of Kansas City.
Dealing with Disruption of Class
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
Such is the case with an incident that occurred on the May "Day of Alternatives" in an anthropology class led by William Bass, former professor of anthropology.
The threat of disruption of University activities prompts a great deal of discussion, and it is important that action be taken to handle situations that may arise, but when an incident occurs, the course of action taken must be clear.
The action centered on a fight between students and non-students, including an instructor, that resulted from an intrusion of students into the laboratory thorapology I. The demonstrators, who requested the use of the microphone to call for the defense of Cariboloba, were denied permission and a fine.
An examination of the incident was undertaken by the University Judiciary in the
Seedi who was not a member of the class, allowed only that Ghulli through his actions, had no evidence of her involvement.
In an earlier Kanan report, it was stated that Michael Seditl, Dodge City junior, who graduated from a graduate student and a teaching assistant at anthropology, alleged that Gill had struck his shoulder.
The charges against Gill were dropped in a v-1 decision by the hearing board, which ruled that she was not guilty.
Also, a countercharge was brought by Gill against Seidl, in which Gill alleged that Seidl had disrupted the class. Seidel was not guilty on that charge.
an instructor, the article of the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities under which he was charged did not apply because it concerned only students.
Gill is satisfied with the outcome of the case, but thinks it points out some basic
Analysis
weaknesses in administration because
specific guidelines for handling such a
situation
"I feel that my actions were justified, but not preferred," Gill says.
He explains that he sees his action, using demonstrators that had entered the classroom, as a "lesser offense to prevent a greater offense" - a threat to academic integrity.
He says that he definitely feels that, when the protestors entered the class, the right of "free assembly and pursuit of educational rights" to 500 students in the class was in jeopardy.
"I know now that there would be better ways to handle such a situation," Gill says.
UAW President Woodcock Calls for Talks Speedup
S脱id disagree, saying that he doesn't think that Gill was provoked to such a degree.
However, he pointed out that he thought the day of alternatives was a good idea, and that there were students sincerely motivated to paratee active activities that were worthwhile. His actions he said, were only taken to help his students from a violation of their rights.
"And I see the use of physical violence only as a last resort, but I felt the time that I was there would have been."
DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodstock expects it to be a significant win for the old UAW strike against General Motors will in mid-November or drag on into the new era.
"I think he was guilty," Seidl said, "He got off on a technicality."
Furthermore, Seidl asserts that he must enter the auditorium with the intention to
Gill stressed the point that although he was personally offended by the actions of the demonstrators, he felt a genuine threat to academic freedom at the time.
To bring about such a "test," Woodcock was calling for a speedup of negotiations on the issue. But he also said he would urge GM negotiators at Monday's bargaining session to stop "dragging their beak" in the national contract talks so that more progress could be made at the local level.
He said that he had repeatedly asked the demonstrators to respect the rights of the anthropology students to hold their class, just as they should reject their right to hold alternative classes.
Unit erosion was described as the replacement of union men in GM plants by salaried personnel because of the installment of more sophisticated machinery. Money issues were not discussed at Sunday's meeting and reports were reported. Agreements have been reached thus far at 52 local units in the U.S. and seven in Canda.
"I wouldn't have disrupted an alternative class," he said.
He said he felt that much of the blame for the incident rested with the administration, because of the lack of more precise guidelines for handling such a situation.
Woodcock meet with local union leaders at Solidarity House Sunday and GM and union negotiations met informally to discuss "unit politics" and employees of the nation's largest auto marketer.
"We need to know where dissent ends and disruptions begins, as well as what to do—how to handle the situation if disruption occurs" Gill said.
Even the surfacing of this case in the auxiliary has thrown little light on the situation. It seems that the case point to the lack of specific regulations with which to operate in this type
The majority opinion states, "The Board wishes to call attention to the fact that at present there is apparently no written code in the law which require which Mr. Gill could have been charged."
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said that the faculty handbook set forth some rules, but that they are vague.
So as the politicians throw the political football of campus disorders back and forth, with promises of what they will do in the event of a disruption, the instructors and students, who are directly involved, will pretty much have to in their emotions for a reaction to a crisis.
2
Monday, October 26, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
U.N.: Party Over
Heads of state and government dispersed to their 42 heads of country Sunday and the United Nations, its 185th anniversary celebration turned, to its main diet this week, to the French 100th anniversary East. The 127-nation General Assembly was set to plunge into another round of Middle East squabbling morning with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad the captain and the kings have departed," a U.N. guard remarked with almost as much truth as poetic larceny.
Hawaii: Assassination
HONOLULU—Police detectives said “a political motive” could not be ruled out in the carefully planned murder of a popular Hawaiian state senator. Sen. Larry Murphy, a Republican from home Friday night by a killer who opened fire from close range with a 32-caliber automatic, probably fitted with a silencer. Kurtiaama, a Democrat from Oahu’s fourth district, was running unopposed for reelection. The state legislature since 1989, had no known enemies.
N.Y.C.: Hofstadter
Historian Richard Hofstader, author of 13 books on America past and present and one on Mount St. Anne at Mount Sinai Hospital. He was 54. Hofstader. Dewitt Clinton professor of history at Columbia University, was considered a leading interpreter of this work.
Illinois: City Calms
CAIRO-Cairo was outwardly calm after a weekend in which hundreds of rounds of gunfire were fired at the police station and Mayor A. B. "Pete" Thompson said the military "inviolated" its violent revolution "Squads of black men carrying black weapons fired hundreds of rounds at the police station and late Friday." Two persons suffered minor injuries.
Canada: Election
MONTEILLE—Montrealers voted for a city government with police watchning the polling booths and troops on Wednesday to vote in the campaign. First reports said the voting turnout was heavy. There are about 700,000 eligible voters in Monteille, Quebec. The mayor has dismissed a purported threatening commune from the terrorists of the Quebec Liberation Front (FLA) as a
Capital: Campaign Tactics
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Fair Campaign Practices Committee has said there appears to be a revival of "guilt by association" tactics common in the 1950s, this time involving students who have nothing to do with the campaign.
The committee, a private, nonpartisan group formed in 1893 by members of the campaign campaigned in 1895, said in a statement that a candidate's attitude toward student dress and campus rites may be a valid issue in the 1900 campaign. The committee estimated that about 20 percent were exposed. It warned voters for last-minute attacks kind, which usually come to late for an effective reply.
By Edward S. Lechttin
DETROIT (UPI)—Fifteen person who harcored them seemingly Black Panthers headquarters, for eight hours following the fatal shooting of a Detroit policeman were charged Sunday with first-degree conspiracy to commit murder
OMAGH -Gvivil right champion Bernadette Devlin said this morning he 'unrepentant' about taking part in last year's religious campaign. But she denounced the use of violence and called for an end to trouble in Northern Ireland. "But I do not think it is a right or a duty," she added.
At the same time, the great restraint used to handle a bomb in the Iraqi coal mineholocaust 1967 again and more" was commended by city and state officials who grimly rioted the riot here three years ago.
N. Ireland: Devlin
15 Arraigned in Detroit
Serious Trouble Averted
By Edward S. Lechitzin
Three youths—Bent Donnur and David Johnson, both 19, and Eron Desaures, 18—who remained in the near West Side house until police used tear gas to knock them out, were held without bond.
Georgia: Calley
The four young men and eight women who surrendered voluntarily in the company of community leaders including Rep. Robert Reeves, State Rep. James Del Bio, were held on bonds of $10,000 to $25,000.
Of eight others arrested near the scene, one was charged with assault and battery, one with
Gun Wounds Kill Chilean Army Chief
SANTAGO, Chile (UPI)—Gen Rene Schneider, Chilean army commander, was killed in a helicopter inflicted three days ago by a group of men who, police said, were trying to block the helicopter Salvador Alende in preside
He identified the suspected gunman as Leon Cosmelli Pereira, son of a wealthy landowner and farmer who had been the administrative governor during the adminis-
tration of the former President Joseph Alessandri
A joint session of Congress elects Allende president-elect to serve as secretary take office Nov. 3 as the first freely-wielding Western Hemisphere leader
Schneider's death was announced by the military hospital early Sunday, and shortly afterward the chief of a special medical unit at the attack said most of those involved had been arrested.
Schneider, 57, was shot when he resisted the kidnaping, police theorized.
About 150 persons were arrested in the investigation being tried out under a state of martial law that lain duck threats he declared Thursdays within hours of the attack on Schneider.
by a vote of 153 to 3s.
Because Alessandri had said he would not accept office based on a Congressional vote, his election argument to call another nationwide popular vote for president, in which Allende would have had only one anti-Marxist opponent. In the elections last September.
The plot, as outlined by a police spokesman, was to kidnap Schneider and to issue communiques in his name from a commandant. The commandant demanding that Congress elect Aleassandri.
Men in four cars Thursday blocked the Army commander's chained truck to his office in the Ministry of Defense. One man smashed rear windows in the car that another fired into the car. Three bullets hit Schneider, puncturing a window and damaging a lung.
Kent Prof Criticizes Grand Jury Report
KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Defying court officials, he held him in custody after his release from University professor Sunday for a jury report on disorder last spring. He said the report concluded, "He naïve and stupid comments."
Glenn Frank, a geology professor at Kent for 17 years, issued his statement in response to comments by Seabury H. Ford, of three special prosecutors who grand jury investigation.
Frank said he spoke "... in contempt of court, in contempt of the naive and stupid conclusions of the special Portugee count and specifically as to their reasons for the May 4 disturbances."
The grand jury indicted 25 arrests in the Mississippi which ended when the Ohio National Guardsm opened fire at anti-war demon- sionists.
The grand jury did not indict any guardsmen, saying they fired in "self-defense."
The permissive attitude of the university to a large extent was responsible for the disorders and slayings, the jury said.
misquoted," referring to the newspaper which reported he said the National Guard should be "the most reliable makers" during the disorders.
Ford was quoted as saying "I think the whole damn country is not going to quiet down until the we are ordered to shoot toush."
Ford told UPI Sunday "I was
Those taking part in the grand jury investigation were forbidden Plaintiffs in Portage county Common Place. The plaintiff's 'making extrajudicial decisions' and participating in interviews and formulating statements for publicity referring to the grand jury, its activities, and related matters.
Later, Jones prohibited "interested parties" including Kent State President Robert 1. White criticizing the grand jury report.
destruction of property, five were released and another faces possible arson charges in the burning of a police car.
BRUSSELS (UPI)—Hungry in Brussels? Consult "Gourmet Holidays," a 42-page pocket guide to housing in the area, with maps and city tour bureau in French, Dutch, English and German. Information includes prices, the house and opening hours.
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Skiing
The trouble began Saturday evening when two policeiemen from the Panther literature. Police said the sidewalk was being blocked because of a passage which they took the literature. A scaffle followed and they ran into the street.
One of the cars responding
mrought patrol car collapsed.
College students on the scene. Emerson was shot in the hand, treated at a hospital, and taken to the police station.
The 15 persons barricaded themselves in a nearby house. An officer took the house and set it on fire, area, police said a gun blast from the house struck patrolman Glemm Smith in the head. He was taken to the hospital at Detroit General Hospital.
Black leaders, including Del Rio and Nadine Brown, a columnist for the Michigan Chronicle, a black newspaper, went to coax the occupants out of the house while police looked on.
The first 12 finally surrendered because Chuck Holt the Detroit mayor, who has been called to Combat Fascism, said the community around their house was "not as ill-informed" as it didn't. "Miss Brown, a petite, middle-aged woman with an, an
Police Commissioner John Nichols then delivered an emergency training to occupants before directing fire to tire gas leak into the house because the situation in the occupied areas was becoming tense.
BLOOMINGTON, MASS. - A group of musicians performs in the town's first jazz club.
THE NITTY GRITTY
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LET FAIRMONT YOGURT
INCREASE YOUR WILL-POWER
FAIRMONT YOGURT
That's the story of Fairmont's Swiss Style Yogurt! Dietary and Health foods used to mean dull, tasteless meals of dry cereals and low calorie liquid mixtures. Not anymore . . .
Today you can enjoy yogurt like your favorite dessert with none of the discomforting side effects and guilt feelings so often associated with your favorite dessert. And now, through the end of October, Fairment is offering you any one of TEN delicious flavors at a savings of TEN cents. Just clip the coupon.
FAIRMONT swiss style Yogurt
COUPON REDEEMABLE AT ANY LAWRENCE QUICK-SHOP OR FALLEY'S
VALUABLE COUPON!
SWISS style
FRENCHPOINT
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ON FAIRMONT YOGURT
OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1970
Monday, October 26, 1970
3
Latin Oratorio Musicum Feature
A standing-room-only crowd of more than 400 listeners crowded the main gallery of the University, where the Sunday afternoon to hear a program of early and recent works by the KU Collegium Musicum
The hour-long concert featuring music from the 18th century to music of 1968 was
BSU Leader Said Guilty Of 3 Charges
Murray was arrested Oct. 5 or a warrant issued earlier that day for assault against Jimmie Bullocks, 1741 W. 19H. John Lavely of Topeka, Reginald Gayloll Tavern, 1241 Oread Ave, and Bobby Jackson, adam, at 6 p.m.
The chairman of the states Student Union at the University of Kansas, LaVerta Murray, was found guilty of three charges and was bound over to the November term on a felonious assault charge Friday County District Court
The complaint charged Murray with aggravated assault and damage to property both felonies alleged in a legal shooting incident the day of Sept. 30 at the College Manor Apartments, 1741 W. Huron St.
Murray was arrested the night of Oct. 5 after a high speed chase involving the KU Traffic and Police departments, Lawrence Police. At that time, Murray was taken to the city jail, where he was assaulted; offenses: reckless driving, failure to obey police, leaving the scene of an accident and unlawful behavior.
The built was set at $1,000—$150 for the felony charges and $50 for the four misdemeanors. Murray the built and bill was released that night.
Friday, at the preliminary hearing Monday at 10 a.m. Widowed on district court relieved Murray of one felony charge and one misdemeanor charge.
The felony charge, for alleged property destruction, was dropped by the manager of the damages. Two shootings occurred estimated the total damage at $45 plus labor. To constitute a felony, the damages must be $50 or more However, assistant County Attorney Mike Elwell, who prosecuted the case, said this charge as a meidemeanor.
University Daily Kansan
The misdemeasurement charge that was dropped was for carrying a concealed weapon. The charge was dismissed by the attorney, Chester Lewis of Wichita, pointed out that the state did not prove Murray was not on property either considered to be in breach of the statute. Murray at the time of the arrest.
Judge Paddock denied a request by Murray's attorney that he required the three midemdeanor traffic charges. The fines totaled $20,000. Harrison, director of the Ballard Harrison, Murray was then released.
directed by J. Bunker Clark,
associate professor of music
Mansfield, Ohio, graduate student
George Foreman, Alexs, Tex.
graduate student and Michael
Wheaton, Ike, graduate study
The feature of the concert was "Histoire de la femme en musicien composer Bouchaut-Nicolae Clerambault. The Latin oratorio, sedum performed in modern music and four instrumental performers."
Collegium Musicum is produced by the Music History Workshop, taught by Clark.
The program began with two 17th century compositions by Spee. *Spee* 'Sonata in C Major, contemporary with a 1968 work by Hans Ulrich Staeps, "Parita un französische Wise."
"The Three Psalms from Souterlieckeneden" written in 1556 by Clemens non Papa was the third work performed. It was written either 1868 composition, Wolfgang Stockmeier's "Divertimento."
The second half-hour of music began with Clerambault's oratorio. Following it was the closing piece, "Canzon by Samuel Scheidt, an early 17th century composer.
I WAS CLEAR
THE TAKE—
WITH HOT
TO SELF,
THEIR
ACADEMIC
BRIEWSIGHT
FOR A PRESS
OF NOTICE
CALLLED
STUDENT
MOVEMENT
THE FACULTY SIDE of student involvement was draped from the battleships of Marvin Hall last week. Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of engineering, expressed his opinion of student involvement in large sign large enough to catch the eye of all those passing the building.
KU Journalism Prof Judges Kodak Teenage Film Awards
By FRANK SLOVER
Peter Dart, associate professor of journalism, recently judged the Kodak Teen-Age Film Awards in Rochester, N.Y.
NEW YORK (UP1)—Black
commission Angela Davis,
hiking to a hospital on
murder-kidnap charges,
maintained a hunger strike
Miss Davis is in being held without bail petitioning a hearing in the city where she was warrant, which charges her with supplying weapons for an Aug. 27 shooting in San Rafael, courthouse in San Rafael, Calif., in which a judge and three others
Angela Davis Quits Eating Solid Foods
A spokesman for the City
council Department Depends on
a former UCLA
philosophy instructor "refused to
eat any food lost last night or at
dinner."
The spokesman said Miss Dina Jackson of the orange juice, one Saturday night, and the other early Sunday. She refused lunch when the lunch menu stated glasses of orange juice and milk were left in her room in case she was sick.
Miss Davis, who had been on the FBI's "10 most wanted" list for two months, was arrested Oct. 13 in a Manhattan motel.
Dart noted that "the overall quality was very good, better than the previous Dart了, the winners were often rich kids who combined outstanding talent with the financial investment and access to top equipment. This year, he said, this sort of "blocking" can be implemented general level of film quality was up in the 83 finalists he saw, and a part of the 107 enters.
The contest was open to contestants, aged 12 to 19, from the United States and Canada. There were prizes awarded to four winners each for special awards for their films because of their exceptional aspects.
One trend Dart noticed was one toward more animation. This is a tedious, detailed procedure but it liberates the young film-maker chance on his friends or local authorities to stage a film production
The winner of the junior division was a 12-year-old who produced "Mostly Ghostly" and "made from paper cut-outs which were shot on one frame at a time." The production was enhanced, said by the skilled use of photoshop, but it that went out when a skeleton passed by and pictures which metamorphosed from flesh and skin were found.
which was seen in many of the films entered and wowed "the best actors ever," said Seen. "Dart said. In addition to the excellent microphotographs he took, he also narrated the city, the Thoreau-esqu narration helped it win the prize.
The top prize of $1000 went to a year-old from New Jersey for his invention. He pressed the pressures exerted on her by the big city. The film echeled
the winner of the 16mm category was done by a student from San Francisco State College and graduated from a laboratory Tom." It concerned a student who went to a university where he was to dissect his was his own. Darr compared his style to that of Louis Bunnel in the way he used reality and imagery, and then suddenly "freaked out." He also noted some good special effects in the film, one of which made him aware of the cat's spirit leaving the body.
The Film Awards is sponsored by Eastman Kodak, the University of Pennsylvania and the Council for International Nontheatrical Events (CINE). These organizations supplied the funds for the awards, and CINE event and CINE take the prize-winning films as well as some of their international distribution.
ANCHORAGE (UPI) — Two famed routes lead into Alaska, the largest state, but one of the smallest in population.
The Alaska highway stretches 1,522 miles from Dawson Creek, B.C. to Fairbanks, Alaska, while autofrieser ply the "Inside Alaska" scenic coastline between Prince Rupert, B.C. and Haines, Alaska.
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ALGIERS (UPI)—Black Panther Information Minister Eldridge B. Cleaver said Sunday that the United States granted political asylum by Algeria but had gone to Amman, Jordan, to study the Palestine conflict.
Timothy Leary in Jordan Says Panther Leader
Cleaver, in an exclusive interview with UFI, said Leary had been accompanied on the trip to Amman by his wife and three
Aircraft Company To Appeal Case
WICHTH (Uplift -Golden Kang-
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National Transportation
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Thursday the revocation of the
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Golden Eagle of Oklahoma City supplied the crew for the Martin 10 that crashed in the Colorado Springs area, a regional aircraft that landed safely in Logan, Utah. The planes were taking Wichita State football players, coaches and boosters to the event, thirty persons died in the crash.
other persons. He identified them as Martin Kenner, national chairman of the Black Panthers in New York, Field Marshal Daron Malone and other African-Americans Aligiers staff and a Miss Dohna. He refused to say whether Miss Dohna was Bernardine, 28, a leader of the militant group the Panther Nation States and a recent addition to the Federal Bureau of In-
Golden Eagle's operating certificate was revoked Oct. 8 by the FAA, and a manualism (FAA) which cited maintenance defects on the plane that landed safely. During a crash, the aircraft crashed, the firm was notified the order of revocation had been made. The two pilots alleged violations, that both charter planes were over-weight on takeoff from Denver, a
If Golden Eagle is successful at attacking a threepound, Thursday at Rhinebeck in Rochester, he mail route fleeing, a baited dog, could be as successful, a further appeal could be made to the five-member NTSB in washington. From there, it could fly over.
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In addition to the charges against the firm, the pilot of a 2014 fire at the Lealand T. Everett, has been charged with not holding a valid PAA medical certificate which violated state law, and Everett testified at the federal inquiry into the crash, Golden Air said. The men were advised "there have been additional charges against CapT, Everett filed," although they did
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vestigation's "most wanted" list, or her sister Jennifer.
"Let's say both are welcome here," Cleaver said.
There was no official confirmation from the government on the granting of asylum to the escaped last month from a Canadian Algerian sources said Saturday. Leary had left Algeria that day on the advice of government until "tiles simmer down."
new to Amman, via Paris, according to the sources. He arrived in Lebanon. Leary arrived in the Lebanese capital Sunday on a flight from Tripoli to Beirut, then compained by an unidentified white woman and an unidentified Negro. The three went unidentified before they were whereabouts were not known
Cleaver, seated in his office in the hilltop Black Panther基地,学习 Leary was studying the Pandora movement with a view to "denouncing U.S. intervention in the Middle East, where it uses force."
He said, however, the Panthers had no immediate plans to adopt the military methods of the Palestine guerrillas.
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"Each movement has to adapt its own methods to its particular condition," he said. "But we have to use different methods using armed struggle."
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He refused to say how Leary arrived in Algeria.
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THE TOWN SHOP DOWNTOWN
4
Monday, October 26, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KU Alumni Consistently Generous
Among the crises facing American higher education today is the problem of money.
According to Robin Fleming, president of the University of Michigan, "all universities are in financial trouble."
The financial problems of higher education today can be traced to two principal causes—the current economic recession and campus unrest.
Inflation has curbed both industrial and private support and campus violence has tended to discourage private donations and legislative funding.
At the same time that the flow of money to colleges and universities is being crimped, the need is greater than ever. Total spending for higher education has risen from $19.3 billion in 1966 to an estimated 26.1 billion in the current year.
Costs to students are rising, cutbacks in government research are hurting many schools, legislatures are sharply cutting schools' requests for funds and voters in schools are rejecting bond issues for higher education.
With the curtailing of state and federal aid to education, there must be increased reliance on private giving as a source of support. But again, because of economic conditions and campus violence, private gifts
to many schools have been sharply cut also.
KU has consistently ranked among the top ten state universities in the nation in alumni support.
Gifts to the KU Endowment Association have made possible the acquisition of 900 of the 990 acres that today comprise the KU campus. 45 of the present campus buildings came from private support.
In spite of KU's troubled spring and summer, KU alumni have helped make KU fourth among all state-controlled institutions in total alumni gifts. Gifts made during 1870 represent a 7 per cent increase in dollar value for the Foundation Association funds made possible 5,454 loans to students and 1,435 scholarships, fellowships, and prizes.
Endowment Association funds are helping to construct the new addition to Malott Hall. Other major projects funded by the alumni group include Un募资基金会 college and the projected McColum Loberies to serve the physical sciences and a mental retardation research lab at the Medical Center to serve handicapped children.
With public support for education in a period of unpopularity, KU students can be appreciative that their school's needs are being met so generously by the Endowment Association.
—Bob Womack
George and the Invincible Dragon
St. George met the dragon faculty at last Thursday's University Senate meeting and even his gleaming double-edged Velvet VonEnde sword thudded impotently against the tough dragon hide.
The dragon was quick to tell kind St. George that, because his blade wasn't honed sharp enough, he couldn't do battle with George, because of procedural matters, of course.
George, a bit disgruntled, asked where he could have his weapon sharpened to comply with procedures.
"The village smithy," the dragon answered.
Dutifully, George plodded off to the smithy.
"I can't do it," the smithy said. "The dragon told me to not deal with you because of the substance of your argument, and he owns most of the stock in the shop, you
know."
"Dragon! I've been to the smithy and he refused me on substantive grounds and you refuse me on procedures," George said. "I demand a fair shake, and a chance to meet you on free ground."
The dragon pondered George's upstartness and screamed, "Begone, unworthy peasant!"
George, his armor dented and somewhat tarnished, stumbled about, a bit dazed by images of the Gorton dragon whizzing by, then walked away vowing a rematch.
The dragon smiled his victory smile, amused at the antics of the little braggart, and resumed musing about the really neat monograph (and tenure to follow) he was planning, before he was so rudely interrupted.
Tom Slaughter
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
Once I put down on paper that Washington was a magical city, a mystical city, a city that might once have been Camelot but was now Or, something cold and shimmering like an emerald, something warm and inviting to all our creatures all our realities, while the Wizard tries to decide what and who he is.
Now that I have ballooned away from that city, I look back and see that I was both right and wrong. There are still humans in Washington—I know, because I saw them picking their noses. Like the munchkins of Ox, they're frantic, hopping, trying to be heard, yet they may remain tiny and helpless against the computer city, naked against the cold.
Think of this; they are at least hopping. They are at least frantic to be heard, no matter what their politics.
There is a kind of mobility about that, because there is a disease spreading that has little to do with the system, a disease that replaces it.
Last summer, while employed in Senator James Pearson's office, I had the great pleasure to read Ramparts magazine in the bathroom next to Sien. Strom Thurmond's office. Also got the chance to stop the car in front of Agnew's office, bark a few times, then move the elevator on down.
It is a difficult revelation to you when you realize that those MEN are really men. Lemmy Bruce said he voted for John Kennedy in 1968, but the real imagination Kennedy goes to bed with his wife, and wouldn't it be the devil to have children, real screaming children in the White House?
Senior Senator Fulbright race by with a pile of papers jammed under his arm, sliding and sliding around a corner with his shirt tail out, is what I mean. He passed, burns, and I wanted to chase after him out, "Thank Bill's I mean." By the way, your shirt tails' out.
Even Goldwater is at least alive, not fit to be president, but at least alive.
When he spoke to a group of interns and aides he seemed honest and touchable. Visions of the last of the benevolent cattle barons, able to stop the bunkhouse fight by laying his hands on two sets of shoulders. Up there on the Ponderosa. Moral. He seemed to be the kind of man who really would do anything to help you, person to person, but who understands pride and the awful impulses that supercharged for you. He knows the Indians should have more control over their lives, and the government should step back and let loose.
NEVER HATE ANYONE
But Goldwater approacha America's sores like a witchdoctor. He truly believes that "if everyone went home tonight and never said the word hate again, we wouldn't be facing death," she says. Barry should know, you can't get everybody to think the same way all the time, especially about something as precious and human as hate. Dust, dance, and human abuse will not make the wish come true.
At least Barry believes Americans have something better in their hearts than hate them. "We want to atomize North Vietnam."
Then there are those who don't think about it
Like Gordon Allott, who has the disease that's killing America.
Garnished Gordon Allott, senator from Colorado. He is the dinosaur at the opposite pole from those most determined to stay alive. Allott is clean, every hair in place, clothes just right for the golf course. He is talking to a group of us now, I can see him, giving the impression that he is breathless from his job from the Country Club. (White, of course.) You can't be confident in someone steps outside the rules, well, perhaps that person should step outside the country. Close the door behind you, if you please, air conditioning does cost money, you know.
Gordon Allott is Henry Bubb Goes to Washington.
Gordon Allott represents the kind of man deathly atran orople different from him, defensively uncomfortable around anyone who cannot be content holding the cocktail glass. Allott has a very large constituency in America.
It is interesting and contradictory that a state like Colorado would produce a senator like Allott. Colorado the State is open, rough, honest. Allott is known as a backstabber, slick; he'll step all over you with those golf spikes if you put the cocktail glass down on his imposition. He will play at home, but he's also flat, safe. He wants to build a misleave wall around his country club, like pine logs around a fort, in order to keep those who are different out.
The contradiction does not carry all the way.
Colorado is known for its large deposits of dinosaur bones . . .
There are those who are diseased, and those who are still trying to say alive, and then there is another kind of man, few in number, whose illness is too serious.
Senator Goodell's press secretary is talking to the interns, stalling while we wait for Goodill to arrive. The press secretary is a balding, pock-marked man in his late thirties, dressed in bells and wide lapels. He worked with Bobby Kennedy's press secretary during the camp; he wasn't as fluent in English as Diana. He had been in Los Angeles. He was talking about how America could be better, his sad eyes flashing only occasionally. He jabs out his finger, and suddenly he becomes clear, this little man talking about how the Indian suicide rate is unacceptable, and only youth can solve it. How do you feel you're looking at a ghost of Bobby Kennedy, and you truly believe a small shell when she says that when Bobby died, part of him died too.
You can feel the man wanting to believe in something, and hanging
loge of someone who's walked away, and will never return again.
America is haunted by what might have been. And while there, the Allotts multiply every day. Human warmth is marked down as a bandage on the golf scorepad; as is anger and integrity and refusal to pass the buck.
But when you're down this far in your faith in powerful men, you have to grasp at straws. Like the fact that they all go to the bathroom. At least they do that. And at least they must make sounds. At least. As technocrats, until the walking dead, come and make them silent.
A Picture of Failure, Apathy
By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer
Committee, in a press release regarding action of the Kansas Board of Regents.
—Student Senate Executive
"It's ironic that those who perceive themselves as the defenders of democracy are the first to ignore the process to satisfy their own prejudices."
"As for 'dont-trust-anyone-over-
the fence', I think they ought to drop the zeros."
—James Simon Kunen in "The
strawberry Statement: Notes of a College Revolutionary"
Very few students have ever been to a Student Senate meeting, including some student senators. Last Wednesday night, a meeting called for 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union was dismissed at 7:45 because the first roll call failed to show a quorum present. The count was 18 short of the one-over-half needed.
Nevertheless, the trick to holding one of these meetings is simple:
If you can establish enough momentum at the first of the meeting to hang on for at least three hours, hope that no one calls for a quorum count, because finding more than half of the senators could be a problem, especially at 2 a.m.
Then, do business on behalf of the students of the University of Kansas.
Spend their money, lend their support, castigate their enemies.
All the while, know that most senators their constituents thinks about these matters.
Have leaders—well-intentioned, but
overly protective in the agency by apathy,
oversteer their government.
Have less prominent members who become frustrated with this oligarchy and see a solution in a within-the-Senate count to little more than back stabbing.
The full picture comes into view—a small, relatively powerful group of students, trying to accomplish some meaningful things for their fellows, but failing by fighting among themselves over personalities, and by being sidetracked by sometimes implusive and intolerant leadership.
Yet, something is still missing from this description of the Senate—the failure. It is missing because I painted a picture instead of hanging a mirror.
The greatest lack of responsibility lies at the feet of the student body. For whether or not we voted (and very few of us did), somebody is supposed to be representing us, and if our concern ran into trouble, maybe we'd about Senate action in the Kansan, maybe some things would change. But it doesn't and they won't.
'Your Hair's Too Long, Kid'
LETTERS
To the Editor:
Monday, I attempted to obtain two free tickets for his speech at Municipal Auditorium. Following the instructions in the newspaper, I went to Johnson County Republican Headquarter and met a woman on duty that she "just gave away the last two tickets."
Richard Nixon seems to be constantly stressing how the vast majority of his audience is behind him. There's a reason for this.
Because my hair is slightly longer than David Eisenhower's, I said the truth. My suspicions were confirmed ten minutes later when my father, a gray-haired man with a hairdie, two tickets by the same woman.
With my two tickets in hand, I stood in the crowd as it filed into the auditorium. When I reached the ticket taker, he grabbed my bag and informed me who informed me that my ticket wasn't color-coated, and that it
glasses, combed my hair straight back, and was admitted at another door with my remaining "forged" ticket.
was, in fact, counterfit and not meant for this event. He ripped the ticket and told me to leave. He was backed up by several officers from City Police Force. I witnessed this procedure several times.
Is it any wonder why the President's audiences "stand up and be counted?"
Determined to get in, I removed my wire-rimmed
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Bob Mayberger
Prairie Village sophomore
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays. Exams考试安排: $10, Academic payment paid at Lawrence, Kan. $64. Academic goods, services and employment advertised to all students without such restrictions. No charge unless nationally those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN4-4810
Business Office—UN4-4358
Don Mayberger
Monroe Dede
"A good American, buster, is someone who obeys the laws, votes, and works for a living."
A Freak (never mind his name, they all look the same, you know) paused and decided to rap with good citizen Corkscrew.
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"We do appreciate the opportunities which you've all provided for us," he answered, "but I don't like your saying that we're not good Americans. After all, what is a good American?"
An onlooking member of the Silent Majority, whom we shall call Spiral Corkscrew, jeered at the marching crowd: "Why can't you people behave yourselves like good Americans? You all go to college while the rest of us are going to work or support your kind. You oughta be grateful for the opportunity to get ahead that we never had."
RAPPING LEFT
“Does that make us any better than good Russians who obey the law, vote, and work for a living? If we're not any better, then good Americans should shoot good Russians when the politicians tell us to do the reverse. Pretty soon, there might not be any good Russians or good Americans left. Just people like me.”
By GUS DIZEREGA
The following incident reportedly occurred during a recent demonstration against american imperialism in Vietnam;
"Hold up there, give me a chance to answer. People can't vote in Russia, they live under a dictatorship," Russian is someone who would try to overthrow the government if he had the chance. If they removed their secret police, the Russians would throw them tomorrow."
It's A Rich Man's Government
"I hope so, but tell me,
I don't know how I can win,
not worth supporting because it's a dictatorship where the people have no real voice in what's going on."
"And ours is worth it because we can vote?"
"Sure, kid."
"Yeah."
vote for Johnson in 1964 because he promised peace and didn't you vote for Nixon in 88 because he opposed him and out of Vietnam within a year?
"But don't you and people like you always say that you can't fight city ball? And what about national elections? Didn't you
"Yeah. I see where you're heading, you're going to say I have no voice in the government."
"Just as much as the next guy.
Do-gooders give too much money to niggers on welfare, but we'll change that."
"Most likely, but if you're just as important as the next man, why don't you run for office and clean things up?"
"Do you?"
"Politics is pigsth-1. No honest man would ever run and besides, I don't have the money."
"That's what I mean—only rich people have the money, so politicians do what the rich want 'em to do. Sure the vice president would like me to hear, but what does he do? He looks the feet of the wealthy."
"What about all that money that's spent on welfare then?"
"Hey man, have you ever checked to see how much they do get? Poor people as a whole pay more in taxes than they get in the state. But if they better off if the government didn't tax them and didn't pay them anything. The poor are a good scapegoat for the politicians to whip up resentment against them," he said, type, but the poor get screwed just as much as you do by the government."
"If the burns don't get the money, who does? I sure don't; I'm up to my neck in taxes and debts."
"Who else is left?" The rich. the fat cats who run the country. They buy the politicians who then see that everyone else pays for them. They don't pay for the benefits. How much income tax do you think H. L. Hunt or
you don't have to work for a living."
Nelson Rockefeller pay? The loopholes are there for you, too, if you can afford to get a lawyer."
"Well, you might be right, but that still doesn't give you licence to stand up," he said even harder for all. Besides, you've got it good! Your dad did so well and so well to make even harder for us
"Didn't you say that a good Russian should overthrow his government because it oppresses him? And isn't it true that you and other middle class people pay most of the taxes while the rich run the country? Didn't you and people like you build the country while the upper class skimmed off most of the cream? What should a good American do?"
"Ooby the law and keep his nose clean. You don't have to add to the mess."
"Hell. The reason we fought a revolution in 1776 was partly because we had to pay a tax on tea. Remember the slogan, "No
"Jefferson also wrote" '. When a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object designes a vision to reduce them under absoluteitarianism, it is their right. It is their government, and to provide new guards for their future security.
taxation without representation? Did you ever read the Declaration of Independence? Jefferson wrote that men have certain absolute rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Our lives are forfeited today because of wars, the draft, and police murders like in the Civil War. Lawrence. Our liberty is invaded by the draft, repressive laws, and high taxes. Pursuit of happiness? Don't make me laugh. Our nation is much more than King George ever did.
"That would be up to each person to decide. When we say 'Let the People Decide' we mean that people should be able to decide for himself how he should live, so long as he doesn't hurt others. It's not about being an ideal citizen in a commune and smoke dope as it is for you to force me to cut my hair and live your way. The great big enough for all us to live in."
Man, the American thing to do is to overthrow the government."
At this point the discussion was broken off by the goons and street gangs, Public Safety, Corkscrew, however, was seen going to the library the next day to check out the American Revolution.
"Jefferson said that? What would you put in its place? Hippy free love communes?"
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一
'What! Me worry?'
Monday. October 26. 1970
5
University Daily Kansan
Fourth Quarter Heroics Propel KU Past Cyclones
BY JOE H. BULLARD
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks turned a blocke
pant and an intercepted pass into
a turnover in the second period in
a 24-10 Bight Eight football victory over
the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday before 37,750
For Kansas the win moved the Jayhawks into a tie with Missouri for third place in the Big Eight with a 2-1 record. Overall the Jayhawks have won five games and lost two. For Iowa State, the loss dropped the Cyclone from place in the Big Eight with a 0-3 record.
The powerful Jayhawk offense was stymied for three and one half periods by costly penalties and a strong Cyclone defense. Finally, with a big assist from linebacker Gary Davempter, the Jayhawks put 14 points on the scoreboard in the last six minutes of play.
Davenport set up KU's go-ahead touchdown with 5-33 left in the game when he blocked an ISU punt with KU gaining possession of the ball on the Cyclone 15-yard line. KU running Riggins, with a strong second effort to reach the next play to put Kansas ahead to stay.
Riggins 15-yard pitchdown run moved him into the sixth position of all-time Big Eight ground gainers. Ruggis has now gained 2,244 yards during his three-year career at Kansas.
The Cyclones wasted little time in trying to come back, moving to the KU 30-ward line in
nine plays where Davenport put the game away for KU with 3:26 left when he intercepted a George Amundson pass at the KU and ran it back 61 yards to the ISU nine.
Riggins scored his tenth touchdown of the season three plays later from three runs.
The game was a comedy of errors with Iowa State turning over the ball nine times on five fumbles and four interceptions. KU was not the first team to proceed calls from the ISU two-yard line.
7. Iowa State 7.
KU scored first following an ISU fumble
KU scored next with 5:30 play in the third period on a 27-yard Helmach field goal. Kansas had driven from their own 44 to the ISU two yard line when the Hawks received a five yard penalty for illegal. On third and goal from the seven, KU quarrelled over yards to the ISU 10 where on the next play Hambach made the score KU 10, Iowa State 7.
Kansas had another chance to score following the kickoff when Iowa State fum-
"We just threw too many interceptions and lost too many fumbles. They didn't have to move the bull very far to score—we gave them chances from short distances." Majors said.
KANSAN sports
that was recovered by Jiahawk linebacker Kenny Page on the Cyclone six-yard line. The game ended with a running back Steve Conley scoring from the one-foot line on fourth and goal. A Boh队 took a 3-0 victory.
The remainder of the first half was played between the 45 yard lines except for one Iowa ball, which ended with defensive tackle, Duke Holden, recovered a Cyclone fumble on the KU two yard line. At 7:08 p.m., the game was over.
"It was a very sloppy game on our part," the Jayhawk coach Pepper Turner said. "It wasn't bad, but it was KU's best game of the year. The Jayhawk defense gave up 338 total yards -172 yards rushing."
bled on the Cyclone 22 yard line. KU ran three times. The Jawshaw attempts a fake field goal with Heck passing to Steve Conley who was stopped while the first down and the kick cover over.
Following three pant exchange, Davenport blocked the ISU pant which set up Riggins"
Iowa state marched 81 yards on 12 plays for their final score on a Shoemaker field goal from 30 yards out to tie the score at 10-10 with 13-54 remaining in the game.
The poor play by both teams brought comments from the head coaches.
Iowa state Coach Jon Majors said, "don't know what to say. I really don't know what to say."
Bug statistic for the defense was the nine turnovers by Iowa State. KU recovered five ISU fumbles and intercepted four Cyclone passes.
Defensive standouts were Davenport with an interception and a blocked punt; defensive back Lee Hawkins with two interceptions; defense Ryan Henderson with one fumble recovery; linebacker Ken Payne with a fumble recovery; left end Bob Tyson with a fumble recovery; left tackle Duke Kendrick with a fumble recovery; injured in the fourth quarter with a knee injury and may be out for the year; defensive end Geary King with a fumble recovery; and defense end Don Perkins with eight tackles for the game.
Offensively, the Jayhawks continued to creew up yardage on the ground, gaining 27 points in 15 attempts and rusher with 93 yards in 17 attempts. Conley picked up six of 18 attempts followed by two.
Beck didn't enjoy one of his better days, completing only three passes on nine pitches.
57
27 81 13
Not Even Losing His Helmet Was About to Keep John Riggins From Scoring Go-Ahead Touchdown
... as the 15-yard run placed Riggins sixth among all-time Big Eight Rushers
How They Scored
PASSES 12-30-4 3-9-0
PUNTS 5-27 10-37
FUMBLES LOST 5 1
YARDS PENALIZED 25 8
IOWA STATE 7 0 0 3-10
KANSAS 7 0 3 14-24
Iowa St. Kans.
FIRST DOWNS 20
RUSHING YARDAGE 15
PASSING YARDAGE 166
RETURN YARDAGE 25
RXA—Couby, 1-yd. run
(Helmbaeher kick) ... 5:48—1
ISU—McCurry, 20-vid. nass
KAN—Conley, 1-yd. run
from Amundson
(Shoemae kick) 2:51—1
KAN—Helmbacher
ISU—Shoemake,
30 yd. pool, end
30-yd. field goal 13:54—4
KAN—BREAK 15-4 sum
(Helmbacher kick) 5:48—4
KAN—Riggins, 3-yd, run
(Helmbacher kick) 2:14—4
PASSING
Iowa State Compl. Att. Int. Ylds.
Amundson 7 20 4 82
Carken 5 10 0 84
Heck 3 9 0 30
RUSHING
Iowa State Att. Net Yds, TE
Johnson 14 52 0
Palmer 8 43 0
Smore 2 43 0
Amundson 12 18 0
Carlson 5 9 0
Cannon 5 7 0
PUNTING
Iowa State
Showmke
Royals
Lieppman
No. Yds. Av.
4 131 33
10 369 37
14 369 37
PASS RECEIVING
Iowa State No. Yds. TD
Stowe 5 87 0
Lorenz 3 28 0
McCurry 2 44 1
Palmer 1 11 0
Kansas Broverst 1 13 0
Jessie 1 11 0
Conley 1 6 0
Riggins 17 17 63 2
Conley 16 65 65 1
O'Neil 36 36 0
Hork 17 17 30 0
Schmidt 17 12 30 0
The victory lifted Kansas State to 3-1 in
"This victory was just too much." Dickey said. "We need to win the Big Eight championship. We'll need to win the Big Eight championship. We'll need to win the Big Eight championship."
Dickey Lifts Wildcats
With 6 minutes, 44 seconds to play, Wildcats had the ball on their own 17. A drive just had been stalled at the Oklahoma 12 and Minnesota 24 punt made Kansas State start over again.
Dickey took the Wildcats the distance in 11 passes, Fifth Place for recovering Bauer's but not the fourth. But Bauer's left touchdown with four minutes to go. But Max Arepaina's extra point kick was blocked and he scored the final score.
The Kansas State quarterback, hampered by a broken left leg and second by an inability to put the Wake Forest overcome his afflictions Saturday. And Oklahoma was on the receiving end of a 19-14 loss.
That's when the defense gave Dickey a second chance. The 20-year-old Jack Midkron pass into the air and Owen Gibson pulled it down at the Sooners' 30. On Friday, the team got to a 28-24yard shot to Henry Hawthorne for the win.
KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People kept asking KANSAS CITY, MO (OMI) - People keep
Iall, Dickey connected on 27 of 47 passes for 38 yards. He was 21 for 32 for 284 yards in
But those are statistics. He's had those before. Saturday he brought Kansas State from behind in a seemingly impossible situation.
Nebraska rolled up 545 yards total offence,
170 on the ground and 275 in the air. And
oiphomore sensation Johnny Rodgers con-
dere for a 100-yard average with a dazzling 66-year punt.
The Cornhuskers, perhaps fearful of a leddown against Oklahoma State, exploded in Lincoln. Instead, they applied a fearful blow. The score was 65-11, but it was 41-7 at haftime.
Gary Davenport was the man of the hour or Kansas, providing the impetus for a 24-10 victory over how State. Davenport made the biggest plays of his life in the fourth quarter.
With the score tied, 10,10 he was the lone *rusher* against Iowa State *punter* Reggie Shoemake and made it count, blocking the ball. He also won the *winning* touchdown from the Cyclones, 18.
conference play. Nebraska is 3-0 and the title favorite at this juncture.
Then, when Iowa State pointed back down
the hill, they made it look like they were
acid 61 yards to the nine, making possible
a second attempt.
The loss was Colorado's third in four league games and eliminates the Bears from playoff contention. The chance tostone for their disappointments next Saturday, however, when Nebraska won.
Missouri jumped to a 17-10 in the first quarter and outdistanced Colorado, 30-18, at Columbus. Quarterback Chuck Roper gave up five passes he passing they have been lacking this year with 22.
Other games送 Missouri at Kansas State,
Kansas at Oklahoma State and Oklahoma at
Kansas.
"I think it did," Davenport says. "We were on defense played good games, but the ball to the offense many times and when it was crucial we held."
Davenport 'Game Hero'
Rv DON RAKER
Davernport, a 6-1 and 213 pound building located through the Iowa State line with six minutes remaining in the contest and the team was 10-10, passed by the Cyclone at the ISU 12-yard line to put the Jayhawks in position to score the win.
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Gary Davenport did just what
Pepper Rodgers said he didn't
want done Saturday but the KU
head coach had nothing but
a smile. The goal linebacker at the game's end.
"I feel pretty good about it."
Davenport confessed. "I think it was a high snap that gave me the chance to block it. I'm just
Rodgers termed Davenport the game hero for KU and no one was more pleased than Davenport himself
"All the coaches said let's block it and I said let's don'," he explained. "I gave them a dressing room: I was afraid of a roughhousing-kicker penalty. It was a great team. We went portentous to a team play a team bluff."
supposed to make sure that he (the kicker) doesn't run with it "
(red kicker) dousen't Play with it.
After KU scored the go ahead to win, he played the role of hero as he intercepted a Cyclone pass on the KU 9-9 yard and returned it 61 yards to the KU 9-9 yard line. Then in the later Jahywha scored the final touchdown of the game.
speed," Davenport joked in reference to him being caught from behind on the interception. The entire game was one for KU defense as the much more aggressive players, who into going the game, ranked last in all four conference defensive categories, set up every KU score with two fumble passes and two pass interceptions.
Asked if this game would boost the confidence of the RU defense, Davenport readily agreed it would.
KU running back back John Riggins, who rushed for 96 yards to move the ball down the field at the all-time Big Eight rushing list, echoed Rodgers feelings by saying the Cyclones were the best team in the league. Jayhawks have faced this year. But, also like Rodgers, Riggins was one of the KU offensive effort
Offensively the story was different however as the Jayhawks repeatedly failed to sustain drives and never came up with the "big play" which has the tactic of KU most of the season.
"I thought it was a very sloppy game on our part," Rodgers analyzed.
"We didn't do anything," lodgers moaned in reference to his hit against the state this was our worst game by far unless they (law State) played us.
He cited a failure by KU to work effectively in effort by the Iowa State defense as the downfall of the KU offense, including a severe defensive football team. "Rodgers
"We won today but we were extremely lucky because we sure win. We can't play like this anymore and expect to win because they made us."
IOWA state coach Johnny
MILWAU coach Jeff
KU, was disappointed with his team's offensive effort that resulted in five fumbles and four
gainst the ball.
"Our defense played magnificent well and they continued. "They had a very game. Our line stayed after them real and we defend the backs aggressively."
"Heck played a very fine game considering he hadn't practiced before. He bothering him," Rodgers said. "He was injured last week the game."
"I don't know what to say," Majsed says. "I really don't know what you can say about a game like this."
KU quarterback Dan Heck completed only three passes of nine attempts while having one of the longest drives. Rodgers was quick to defend him.
340
KU's Gary Davenport (85) Blocked This Iowa State Punt
Kansan Staff Photo
Wetness Hampers Hawklets; Frosh Pasted 27-7 by Missouri
... to set up the go-ahead touchdown
by NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
Running back back Leber, Leber,
determination, but because of the
field conditions he was unable to
use his usual spinning and tur-
durability.
The Kansas freshman football team went down to defeat by the Missouri freshman squad, 27.7-18. Inside Carolina intramural field.
Two plays later. Cox returned
The 2:30 kickoff found KU receiving the ball and starting to drive
The Hawkes leading rusher
the Hawkes leading rusher
gained by a school team
alternate. Although these statistics weren't
particularly impressive,
the Hawkes leading rusher
Missouri's Memorial Stadium was not used for fear of firing it up before the varsity played on it on the following afternoon.
When given the time to throw, KU was fairly successful finding split end Denny Lantz. Between Lantz and Edwards they acquired passing, but were unable to hold on consistently because of the
Even though the defense gave up 333 total yards, linebacker Roland Cox truly did a tremendous job. Cox seemed to be in almost every tackle, until he snuck in a haken up in the second quarter.
Quarterback David Jaynes was again given little time to set up and throw, as the Tigers seemed offensive line with relative ease.
continual ability to sweep the ends for needed yardage.
"Jaynes has got a lot of guys," Assistant Coach Kevin O'Mally said, "I'll bet he has been dropped 15 times in one half."
to the field and played well the rest of the game.
Defense dominated the second quarter also, but the Tigers halfback, Ken Gregory, took a Marc Harris punt and ran it 84 yards for a touchdown. When the lead was 10-13, the score was失了 10-13. Mountain
The first quarter of play was a tough defensive battle with the Giants' tigers on a seven yard keeper by quarterback Eohdohrade second and sixth.
The second half began quickly, when the Tigers took Berry, taking the KU kickoff and swimming 85 yards for the score. The Tigers lost to the Tigers, with 13 carries for 157 points.
The fourth quarter started with Ku training by 20 points. By this time, the defending team was possible to distinguish players. Even their faces were for the win.
Missouri scored on a one yard plunge and the ball was turned over to KU with about three minutes to play.
Kansas, determined not to be shut out, moved well and finally Jayne Tinsley and swept up for six yards touchdown. Soccer style kicker, Boyke Gafford kicked the extra point and the final score was 27-21.
The final rushing statistics had Missouri with 288 yards and KU with 143. But the freshmen from Lawrence had 101 yards passing while their opponents were down.
Head Coach J. C. Hixon said, "Missouri played a tough game, but we just didn't protect the passer."
The coach also showed concern over the lousy conditions of the field.
"We just don't play in mud," he said.
89 82 85 44
Davenport (85) Came to the Rescue of the Jayhawks One Last Time
... with this pass interception and runback of 61 yard
6
Monday, October 26, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Raven
Birds Meet
Saturday's KU-low State football game was graced with two feathered muscars. KU's Jayhawk and MIA's Coyote played for the season.
species was unknown. In the pre-game warm ups both birds strutted around the field seemingly ignoring each other. However, the confrontation came a few minutes before the game was to start. The birds met at mid-field, eyed each other, shook their heads and returned to their jobs of keeping the crowd cheering.
Homecoming's Relevancy Let by HOPE, Benefit
Homecoming festivities are past, but the theme of relevancy may not have died.
As a part of this year's effort to
increase coming toward more
relevant audiences, the group
began with a benefit concert,
proceeds going to Headquarters.
Dick Wintermute, executive director of the Alumni Association estimated the contribution at about $200. He attended 1000 room events during the Friday night benefit at which four bands played.
Several living groups also help decorations or supplemented displays with donations to charities and projects to help the community.
Alumni could be seen driving through campus, walking through the Kansas Union or visiting the living groups.
The pace of homecoming
weeks is a record-setting with the registration of incoming alumni, Editors' Day activities, the 1923 football team and class of 1924, and discussions by Chancellor Palmermers and Watson, Law, city manager
Many alumni were among the approximately 275 persons who registered for Kansas Editors' T. Beek, left, editor of the Hotton Recorder, had been named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. He attended the panel discussion, "Confrontation: How Lawrence is Meeting the Challenge of '21" by Chalmers and Watson.
The discussion covered the activities that occurred in
Workshop Will Include 'Life Games'
Role-playing will be one method used by the Commission on the Status of Women in a workshop designed to help senior high school women cope with the joys of life beyond high school.
The Commission's "Beyond High School" program will sponsor the workshop Nov. 7. Its goal is to help women to think about their upcoming women, according to Colette Kocour, Kenilworth, Ill., director, chairman of the program.
Women will be given roles to act out during the "Life Games" portion of the workshop. Each woman will be assigned a life game and then respond to that life. The woman then will be asked to solve the conflict.
After "Life Games," the women will be escorted to lunch in different living groups including apartments. This will acquainted you with the informal life they will lead at a university.
Lawrence last spring and summer.
At the same time the editors were meeting, the class of 1960 and the football team of 1935 were holding their reunion activities.
Following the discussion, a
student asks to attend high
school seniors a chance to
speak with women with various
experiences at the University of
Kangas.
A panel of three commission members will then discuss human sexuality and women's rights.
Roger Stanton, president of the class of 1960, said he did not think things had changed much on the surface and he said he thought students today were "more sophisticated on the surface and more intense" than before.
Another feature of the workshop will be a film on KU campus life, compiled from film clips of the past 30 years.
The only comment the president had about his classmates at their first reunion was that they looked younger than he. Helping to carry out the theme of relevancy for homecoming
was the presentation of the OWE award at half-time of the KC Knicks on Saturday afternoon. The award, presented annually to an outfielder in the regular class, was received this year by James L. Koevinger, associate president of the presentation of the award replaced the traditional crowning event.
In addition to those from Kansas, there will be high school women attending the workshop in Moines, St. Louis and Chicago.
Sergio Mendes and Brasil 60
scapped homecoming with a
concert in Allen Field House
Saturday night.
Other activities during the weekend included exhibits at the museums and Spencer Research Center. Visitors can explore the living groups on campa
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said, "1,501 people have a union. This did not include the sales in the Hawk's nest. he said, "We also attended a morning coffee and reception and an after-game meeting."
C of C Strives for Harmony
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY
Some people come on campus, the Lawrence students work and the faculty working to improve relations between the University and the community.
BY HARVEY HASLER Kanyon Stall Welter
Currently within the Chamber are 18 committees studying projects and problems in the Lawways of the University of these committees have University people on them. Two committees are chaired by professionals
Bill Barr, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is the chairman of the Environmental Research Development committee.
Harold Krogh, professor of business, is the chairman of the Project 71 committee.
This committee is joining with the photo and graphic arts department of the University to
produce a new publication about the city of Lawrence for Lawrence students. This new publication will be displayed students to show, through pictures, the old, the new, and the change in the community.
Gault said that Chancellor Chalmers had been appointed to the board of directors of the company in commerce and that 39 professors are now
Bill Gault, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce said the faculty at KU have shown a lot of interest in community
Gaut said the fee for businessmen to become a member of the Chamber is $30 per year. The professor is only $25 per year.
Each year the Chamber gives four $100 scholarships to students.
Major Allied Drive Opens in Vietnam
SAIGON (UPI)—The largest Allied operation since the Cambodian incursion six months ago, the northeastern sector of Soul Vientiane military spokesman said Sunday, that participating troops killed 37 communities without sustaining an in a series of battles Saturday.
Although not yet formally announced, the operation involves 13,000 South Vietnamese Army regulars plus militiamen. It is taking place in Quang Tung 353 miles northeast of Saoan.
Allied sources said the 37 Communists killed Saturday at a military base, a number of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese slain since the war.
Elsewhere in Indochina, U.S. military spokesmen said 14 Americans killed in mine and explosive blast in Tin and neighboring Quang Nam provinces of South Vietnam, another American was killed and 16 wounded in a clash at east Laos, the helicopter was owned in Laos.
A representative for the
campaign will be in
business for Blacks will be at
the University of Kansas Nov. 2.
to interview interested black
in Cambodia, military
suspects said Communities
attacked positions near the provincial
capital of Siem Reap in the north-
west of Cambodia, bushed an Army patrol Sunday 37 miles from the capital of Phnom Penh, where details of the overnight battle at
detailed details of the northern
of Phnom Penh, he said.
said only one Cambodian was killed and three others wounded in the ambush.
In Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city, a U.S. Army ammunition barge exploded in the early hours of Wednesday, spokesmen said the cause of the explosion, which resulted in no casualties, was undetermined. The bombing took place by Typhoon Kate, which dissipated along the South Vietnamese coast early Sunday, and a fire was contained shortly after it exploded.
Spoikensen said a U.S. Army UH1 Huey helicopter was shot down and destroyed Saturday in the middle, but there were no casualties.
On Aug. 14 the President of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Morris Kay, met with Mr. Sloan to discuss Education of Lawrence Unified School District No. 497, KU administrators, student counsellors, county commissioners, City Commissioners and people from the city of Lawrence to discuss what the future Lawrence to be in the future.
The chamber is now compiling a research index on the cost of living around the nation which will be published soon. people's a chance to compare their community with others. Their records should be available in November.
During the disturbances last summer the Chamber initiated information control center, a project to control the spread of fire in the area and to center answered phones as to the public informed as to what was happening in the city. The center could do this because they had a direct link to the police and could find out the facts.
Also this year members of the Sports Committee, working with the athletic department, used KU's extra football game with State as an opportunity to invite special visitors to Lawrence.
The representatives discussed community-police relations, responses to crime and the city, school and University of all problems that affect the entire population, and stronger social institutions to eliminate the social ills of the city.
project chairman for "Fighting Jayhawk—Bring a Kid Day" at Iowa State and sponsor in Kansas and Missouri to sponsor youngsters who have been able to see a major game at $2 for each ticket.
Group Offers Grad Stipends To KU Blacks
Walt Hauk, of Maupintour Associates and Sports Committee
The Consortium is an effort designed to blacken the managerial positions in business. The group awards fellowships which pay stipends and allow students to pursue the Master of Business Administration degree at one of three universities.
Gau said, "the policy of the Chamber is to work with "concerned" people . . . all people.
toward making Lawrence a better place to live."
He said that because the University such a large parcel to play with in its community as a whole the Chamber训练 all include the students.
"We try to foster the best possible relations between the city and the University," he said.
Holiday Inn
Holiday Inn
LAS VEGAS
MARRIAGE CENTER
Happenings
1. Noon Buffet
Fried Chicken—Everyday ... $1.45
2. Chicken Fry
Tuesday Evening ... $1.70
3. Fish Fry
Wednesday Evening ... $1.49
4. Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening ... $1.95
5. Spaghetti Night
Friday Evening ... $1.50
6. Sunday Buffet
Adults $3.00 ... 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
7 Football Feast Buffet
7. Pooball Past-Future Buffet
Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
Saturday Evening and Sunday Noon ___ $3.25
(Football weekends only)
Rita Skaggs Asst, Innkeeper
Gary Porteous Innkeeper
food for thought
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
9th & Iowa St.
Growth and Change Mark Free U.
Kancon Staff Writer
By CAROLYN ROTHERY
It started more than a year ago, offering no degrees, no fees, no grades and "education for the hell of it." Since then the Kansas Free University has grown from 20 to more than 50 classes, which offer alternatives to the structure of the University of Kansas.
The idea for an independent
thesis was conceived in 1987 but the
plans fell through and the idea
was dropped until the spring of
2001.
Four people, Luke McLeary, Carlos Rumbaut, Topea senior, Carlos Bumbait, Martha senior, and Mehmet Gurkaynak, Bigtura, graduate student, visited the free university in Manhattan, the University for Applied Sciences, a free university in Lawrence. The idea took form at an organizational meeting in Sep. 1986 in the Kansas Union. The meeting was ducted by the four man formation committee and was attended by representatives of the Manhattan community and the university of the new school were discussed.
No grades, no degrees and no fees were advantages of the new school which were stressed. One teacher said, “the reward is the pleasure of learning and the sheer joy on her own life over your own life and work.”
The Free University has been registered and recognized by the Student Senate since its formation. The University from the Senate which covers costs of stenitis, stamps and postage is also registered and correspondence. Although registered with the Senate, the Free University is not sponsored by the Senate.
"No one is enrolled in the classes," McCleary said at the first meeting. "We measure our success by the interest the people come show in the course, not by the number of people who are there."
The first office of the free school was held in 1907 W. 7th, the basement of the Hotel Elldridge. During the first semester, the school moved to a rafted range from mysticism and yoga to astrology and a sunset wetland.
About November of 1969 McCray, who had been serving as the unofficial co-ordinator of the Republican campaign to Rick Averill, who was an instructor of one of the music classes in the school.
Under Averill's direction, the Free University office was moved from the peace center to the House. 1181 La. A mailing list was compiled for sending out letters on activities of the school and the office began to receive letters in October free universities in the country.
The Free University developed a newsletter which was published on occasion by members of the school informed on major changes of schedule, course content, which were being offered. The newsletter, it was said, which means a combined operation or action such as a group of organs
During second semester, a catalogue of about 30 classes was made available to the University began trying to relate more to the Lawrence townpeople and the area residents and exclusive to KU students.
Math and science courses were added to the class listings during the spring to get more practical experience. Language courses also were added and tutorial help was offered in some, to assist students with their coursework.
It established a link with
Hipotermarters, Lawrence
drug acquisition
operation between the two groups
included references and
This semester's catalogue lists more than fifty classes. Many of the original classes offered in the first semester of the school are being offered again this year because of the same instructors.
Chuck Hand, Madison, Ala., senior took over as co-ordinator in the spring of 1970 and served the summer until this fall.
A new administrative
The Free University operates a small library in its office which was a collection of science fiction books, including book on a wide selection of subjects. People are welcome to browse, borrow books or use the library's resources.
A "textbook conspiracy" where books are donated freely and experimental stages. Also in the experimental stages are a "babysitting conspiracy" and a "lawrence community
When a question is raised about a specific class, the Cormizar in charge of that area is notified. He instructs the instructors of the classes in his area, and will be able to tell the caller when and where the class is meeting, plans of the class and what is happening in previous meetings.
ENGLISH ENGRAVING
The new structure consists of a governing body called the Board of Confusion and is made up of "comiczars" and "Comiczars." The names reflect the pooled-power system for managing information that have to be a minimal form of administrative power added to the authority of typing and printing completed.
organization has been formed
organizational university this
year to serve as a training
munication channel between the
people, the office and the class
Plans are being finalized for
The Comicars are the channel between the public and the classes. They divide class listing into similar areas of study.
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The Free University's purpose from the beginning has been to a supplement and a challenge to the first bulletin from the first bulletin from the organization said in 1903. The organization remains, a simple one—curiosity.
HAMLET NOTES
Cliff's
Notes
Take one
before
studying
Cliff's Notes
moving the Free University building where it will be included in an office complex of several buildings and subsidized organizations.
NOT
Cliff's Notes
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before
studying
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Cliff Notes, always the right prescription when you need help in understanding litera-
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 26. 1970
7
Mendes' Group Rescues '70 Homecoming Concert
By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
Sergio Mendes and Brasil "gave a performance Saturday," he quotes exciting for some KU students, do a thing for those students who felt that they had to go to Kansas or Homecoming entertainment.
There is no doubt that the Sergio Mendes concert was a success. However, as one looked further into it, the audience became obvious that this type of concert had not been attractive to some students. It appeared that the audience was too conservative spectators in mind.
One might go so far as to suggest that it might have been chosen because the alumni than for the students.
When many students choose to travel to campus, they tend to sense to travel to Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas to see the airplane instead of attending a football game at campus, it does not speak well of the choice of the selection
Sermons aside, however,
Sergio and company did present
a very excellent show to a very
large audience of 7,000 people in Allen Field House.
They were preceeded on the program by a singer who evidently thought that he was a comedian, and by a comedian named Daniel. He did doing something else besides delivering his drab monologue.
Casey Anderson, folk, country and pop singer, began the first tour of her folk songs for fellow folksongs. Both were loud and hard to understand. It seemed that Casey had almost mumbled and that others were sung so fast that they could not sing well.
In addition, he followed the folksongs by a bike that had been previously told on Friday night's Johnny Carson show.
However, things soon improved when he said "The Ballad of Spiro Agnew" "Let me tell you the story." Spiro Agnew has said "silence") Spiro has said "silence").
The best part of Anderson's son was his performance of a song that he wrote in 1954, "Like Rain." The special feeling that he had for one of his own works was evident in the gentle, messy manner in which he sang.
Another highlight of his appearance was his guitar playing. He never failed to provide an excellent and beautiful background for his songs. It was, much too loud most of the time.
Don Sherman, comedian, filled out the remainder of the program's first half. Perhaps his best comment of the evening was "Lawrence," the successor to Lawrence as "Lawrence," Kansas; the gateway to Eudora."
Most of his material was ethic n nature and rather tired. His comments on toilet training were impulsive.
Sherman's performance is best, dismissed as not very well connected, not very interesting and not very good.
Brasil **66** arrived none too soon. They went straight to their work and pulled the show from the dolrums with "What The Funny Guys Did in Little Help From My Friends," done in their own Brazilian style.
Following "Goin' Out of My Head," the group performed what was essentially a demonic performance that varied possibilities of the percussion section. Everything from bonga drums, to cowbells, to small iron skilllets were used by members of the band another crowd pleasing number.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
However, the audience did not well warm to their performance and was sullen. Head "He" was it almost impossible not to be taken as the girls, in maxi peasant dresses with wide sleeves, sexy poses with their throaty, sexy sound.
Among the members of the percussion ensemble, Laudri DeOlivera, conga player, was the most exciting.
It is amazing that the girls can work together with such good timing when they perform on stage. You will also be amazed that over the many performances that they have done, they are able to maintain their focus and that allows them to sound as if their voices are fresh and new.
percussion number so successful
He gave a skilled performance but with an air of careless playing and dancing but also, his dance, cavoring that helped make the
With his feet propped up on a chair, the soft-spoken Mendes explained his musical philosophy.
perfessionnieluhr so successful.
The concluding song. "Look of
excitement" and "excitement
excited standing ovation that
obviously pleaded for an encore.
Brasil '66 soon reentered and
'Searbear Fair' burst forth
also highlighted by a Mender solo on
the electric piano.
Halloween Taps
Pagan Culture
In classifying his kind of music, Mendes said he just "finds the material and rehearses. I don't get analytical about it," he said.
KANSAS CITY (UP1)
Halloween—All Hallowed Eve—is one of the oldest festive celebrations. Its originate date to he pagan Druids in Britain and Ireland, whose annual festival is a great autumn sun festival Nov. 23.
As with all good groups and all loud concertics, it seemed that the program could not be lasted for more than an hour and major groups seldom work together. So if the program could not have quashed the excellence of Brazil's music,
The night before they paid
tribute to Samhain, the Lord of
Death, hoping it would cause him
to die. In those who had
died during the war
Flora Mears, a designer of flowers, is good for Hallmark cards in Karaoke. She came up with such explanations after consulting with her firm's
The Druids regarded them as sacred, embodying the souls of people whom Samhain had punished for their evil deeds.
She said the jack-o-lantern legend comes from Ireland.
Irish tradition says that long, lonely ago a man named Jack O'Neill became the cause of his miserliness. He went to hell but was expelled from that place on All Hallows and then playing tricks on the devil.
An important part of the festival was the lighting of bonfires to ward off evil spirits a custom still practiced in Scotland on halloween. Black cats also are in these early 'brownish' roteenies.
KANSAN reviews
Kansan Reviewer
A mood of playful tiredness prevailed among the members of the group. There was frequent laughter, with tense tungueese songs and Mendes, although admittedly tired, also interjected a comment when any member of the group laughed.
The remnants of such a feast were in the Allen Field House locker room Saturday night as the troop members engaged in a strenuous battle.
By MELISSABERG
"Poor Jack was condemned to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day." Miss Mears said.
Sergio Mendes and Brasil 66 aren't so different from the average college student; they eat Kentucky Fried Chicken too.
Brasil '66 Informal at KU
"Melodies, more than word content are important for a good song," he said.
"Music, just like any other art,
is a product of one's self," he said.
"I don't think you can put a flag in music and say, for instance, that the Beatles play English music."
Although the sound of Brazil "66" was born in the United States, Mendes said his music was a gift from his people to see and the people he met.
His favorite song was, he said,
"Always the one I'm looking for next,
to which he added that the one
I'll sing is 'Someone's coming out'."
The Brasil '66 sound has remained basically the same as it has been since its inception, a rich blend of Latin and bossa nova, but Mendes said that he was planning to include more and folk music in their sound.
He kiddingly said he was going
to fire his publicity agent for not informing the public as to the origin of the name Brasil' 66.
"I've been answering that question for four years," he said, "And the reason for the name is because that was our vintage car." He laughed and you got better with age," which brought a round of laughter
When asked why he came to the United States, Mendes was interrupted by Comedian Don Navarro and took outfit we banditos from the Brazilian hill country. However Mendes quickly spoke for himself and said that he came to the city for a change of environment.
He added that the college audiences were his favorite, because they responded the best.
Small is the percussionist, who according to the jacket burst, 'plays pretty much the same way any two other drummers can that statement can be categorized by denied by just about anyone.
'Attila' as Primitive As Its Namesake
They call themselves "Attila," and their music is just about as primitive.
The music form ranges from jazz to hard rock, and although it is a relatively easy to dance good music, the record is for the most part an insufferable
By TED ILIFF
Two guys, William Joel and Johnathan Small, successfully duped Epic Records into a global band that was far from monumental.
Their music is in some ways interesting, but novel, quite surprising. Joel Jefferson and is only an average composer, so he devised a gimmick setup for the Hammond organ, by passing it through the raw organ sound directly to the amplifier. The result was an instrument that its use was effective, but generally no amount of gimmicks could make up for the deficiency in its sound.
Kansan Reviewer
Electronic gimmicks are often effective, but some talent has to back up any music, and "Atillia" fails to demonstrate proficiency in electronic music. In their music "pure ranch" - it certainly is, in the worst way.
When World War II began, Dwight E. Dienbower was a one-star general in charge of the Third Army in San Antonio, Tex. He also commanded troops grown to four, he was the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, he had become his two-star hero of the European campaign.
At the conclusion of the interview, Mendes leaped from his chair, pulled down a streamer of blue eraser paper and started writing. The reporter as "a symbol of the insurer that prevailed around here."
Books
The Supreme Commander; the War Years of Dwight E. Elsenhower, by Stephen E. Ambrose.
After all, who ever heard of beating on Kentucky Fried Chicken cartons to make music?
The full story of those years from 1947 through 1960 in Elswerohem's terza telegraph of May 7, 1945, which simply said that the General was fulfilled at 0241 local time," is told by the associate editor of Genoa's official papers, from paper books.
SONY'S SERVICE
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
One day
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanun are offered by the University of California, color, creed, or national origin
*Western Cv. Notes—New on Sale*
Rewired, comprehensive, *New Analysis of Western Civilization*, 4th ed. Chapus Campus House 411, 414th St.
FOR SALE
FRYE  HOOTS - Primarily Leather
carries a complete line of Frye's
American books. Square or rounded.
taste like Mint. taste like
taste like Max. 10-30
LEPIDOPTIPA CREATIONS-Hand-
less clothing for women and men—
leather服装—beads and bead-
ings—clothing made to order
9. W, 19th.
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.93
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 11
1959 Thunderbird Convertible; 200
bicycle; 48-inch AWT; power-
ing brakes, bike lights, rear
stereo tape; driving lights; bells;
R & W: show, brake, extragallon,
R & W: show, brake, extragallon,
upholster and three gallon with
upholster and three gallon with
CAR; Call Joe or Mark, BK
$289.
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they last
10 years.
SAVE A CASE - Blue they last
50 years.
SAVE A DVD 250 bcah蕉 $H-895. $H-
695. $H-345. $H-120. $H-725.
12 Mo $12 000 mw. warranty. W 616h
W 616h W 616h W 616h W 616h
Open Lake. Old Phone.
Gibson FB22-C Bass Guitar, with hard-
shell case, year and a half old.
Excellent condition. $275. Corrand Bass
Guitar, $60. Cello A-422-419. $42-419.
FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln-Costentiel power, A/C, leather interior, 200 actual miles, mileage per gallon, $75.00 over $750, 843-727-3600, 10-26
1963 Triumph-450cc Hotchcock, engine rebuild recently, new rear brakes, new rear tire, required. 10-inch front suspension. Model Number: M48, 4242-12. 10-26
miDAS
Couagl - 1970 Eliminator, 428 C.I.,
amplified, AM-FM Slaves, Blue and
Blue with Geoyear Slaves list. List for
blue face. $2700.00 + $437.45
10-26
Must Sell-1970 BSA Lightning Excel,
Cond. Low Mileage $1,100 Call 841-
2321 10-26
FOR SALE! Circular table, saw, lightweight and portable weights $45. Twinkie case hardboard beds with frames $22 pair. 83-254 after 6. p.m. 10:30AM
Like new 1968 V.W. convertible, air conditioning, vinyl interior, two new tires. After five calls 843-3944 10-26
AMPE  COLOSUS AMPILEFER 4.2
Lansing speakers, 300 watt power,
and more. For guitar, organ, bass,
and for recording, bt-18.
844-666-666
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Used Ampex T61 tape system for sali-
See on display at Ray Audio, 882-
2047.
Custom Made Speaker Systems—Sound to meet your light power, or sound to meet your noise. Systems for hi-Fi and bands—Thursday afternoons. 10-27
Psychicide Light Boxes and Systems for stereo and hands–from $20.00. Call Dave at 841-2395, Tuesday or Thursday at 10:27
1968 Volkwagen "Bee" (Keencoal in Kuala Lumpur). White, excellent condition. 24,000 mL. *Note* The original evening costs Cnot nothing. Look 10.22
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
Stretcher Frame many in stock
mufflers and
The Concord Shop
--others on order Artist Canvas
shocks
8 oz., pts - qts only
Chapple, 1990. Newa 30-24V. -Japaneck
attick floor, gold-black viscid top,
low mileage, excellent condition, leav-
ing, Call. Caliber, 864-7078. 10-27
Liguitex Acrylic
A Smith-Corona typewriter 2 yrs. ok.
and in perfect condition. Elite type
Cost $45.00 Call 842.3739 10:27
Must Satellite-Hawk Trio 190 or engine in excellent condition, magazine wheels, and chrome drive shifter. $250 offer. Call 841-221-350. 10-27
Furd, 1966. Fairlane, 208-8N. Vale hard, instrument, good condition. Must sell. hearing town. Call Seville. UA 4-2798.
Liquitex Acrylic
McConnell Lbr. Co.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Salem,
Oregon of instruments. Wide selection
of instruments. West Selection for
Keyboard Studio 1903 Max Open
Music Studio 1907 East Side Off-street
parking. 844-3007
444 E.13thSt.843-387
SNOW THRES on sale. To make your rubber grip hard the silip aphalt grabs. STUFFED GRAVETTE studded grabrush grabrushes. ACK THE HILLCLIFF MOBIL. 10-27
For Sale New dog house, large size,
heavy construction, rock shingle
roofs, 150 x 30. 500 Apex welded wire
wrapping. $895.00 800 x 325.00 1005 Mesh
$80.32 $48.32 $1005 Mesh 10-28
89 Javeline-red with black top-BSST trim-4 on the floor, air-amp-power brakes and storing AT 1313 Elmwood. Call 849-8233 Priced to sell
or small apartment. Operating company will send a letter to each apartment on a bill for $75, to $85, to $90, to $95, to all only to individual who wants to take advantage of this great offer. To take advantage of this great offer, call 212-647-1222.
Six string Venture electric guitar, hardy used and Harmony 225 amplifier with one 16" Jensen speaker.
Mickey. 843-4711. 10-28
Mickey. 843-4711.
Mobile Home 1968 12*85" 10-28
bedroom. $5,500 843-849 10-28
Yes! The brown mauritan you have heard about much is finally for you. The Mister Monkey and all of the initial baby you have heard of Mercury Monkey is perfect for your needs.
Component stereo system, 50 watt
speaker with amp & microphone,
without speaker caps.
50 watt turntable, $350 Alice Roberts
computer workstation, $38
68 Yamaha 305 cc bike, good condition.
Must sell immediately. Call
642-6100. 10:28
One L. Model Harmonand organ. One M. Model Harmonand organ. One Leslie 104 tone cabinet. Call 843-9136 or 141-842-5255 10-29
Kustom P.A. Amp. 200 WT. Rev.
Less than year old, $47; new must
> $125 or be offer. Call John 842-
10-29
Splendid
PETROLEUM
Mammalkill
COLLINS
Bicycle, white, 10 speed, Pengueu Duo
8 with accessories. $690. Like new.
Come to 300 Maine after 6:00 p.m.
MWF, or after 5:00 TPH. 10:28
RADIO SHACK
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U. choice steak,
Southern fried steak
Open 4:30   1% M.I. N. of Kaw
Briver Bridge
Monday
Complete line of sound equipment and electronic components
1000 Mass. 842-3661
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
New York Cleaners
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
814 Iowa
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Rest
For the best in:
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Ballard Center Book, Sale, October
31, 9-5. November 1, 2 - 3 p.m. at 833.
Olson St. Call 2-0729 if you have
contacts of books
10-20
Patrolman HP Jr. HL/FW MIDeron
wins for Lawrence PDE & SHER-
lery. Wins 100,000 $99,500
$100,150 1500 room TR. 2 YR.
adds very little time! dust cover,
mice, and cords. "vivarescens"
Scotch 201, *y* & 2000 $1.50
$1.50 Scratch 201, *y* & 2000 $1.50
$1.50 Call. B42-147 123
Must Self-Sell 150. Ford Fairlane V8-
automatic transmission, power steering
& brakes to good condition Call
842-7522 or drop in 1334 Lao Lm.
842-7522
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH & DYNACY
AT DEALER CONST 10.5 We can
work with all the equipment
Shuve, Miracool, Sherwore & Re-
viewer to 9 to 8 in the EVENY
EVERY EVE drive on 130, Take gravel
RV2 Drive on 314, Parrish St. 824,
RDAY AUCKLE
NOTICE
1970 Honda "C8 350" excellent condition
Call 864-284-264 M3M
Javahn-MUST  SFI.1.1- 1900-2000-
6 cylinder - 2-speed - 20 miles
per gallon  Alan Berkowitz, 842, 677
between 6 &amp; 7    10-28
Closed Sat. at Noon
PRIMARILY LEATHER, lawcars' oldest and finest leather店. Featuring handmade belts, watchbands, and bags. MISS DOWNTOWN. $125. BIGS 'MASS - Downtown.'
Bar-B-12 and more. Bar-B-12 from an
AmeriMade $39.95 bar-B-12, Bar-B-
12 price list $1.50. Plates of baker's
deli food for $7.95. Plates of baker's
food for $7.95. Kit mix to go $2.95. Slab to go
$6.95. Marshmallows $4.95. Mesh bread
$6.95. Marshmallows $4.95. Mesh bread
$6.95.
Barn available for barn parties, bptor
weathoats, coats and haystack, heat
and electricity, for more information,
call Max Laptad, 843-1023.     tf
Tarare Launche (1983). Mass, attendee
hours, lunch, dinner, dried
food, bottled water, luggage,
hangers. Can usually give sati-
ety午晚餐 9:00 am to 12:30 pm. Mm, through
12:30 pm.
We will buy you paperback
books. Especially educational books.
Buy Sale, Trade. Now boasting 25,000
copies and over 3 million copies.
*MSI V1-3-7261*
10-28
THIRSTHY Come out to Sandy's during the Tepsi Hour! 15c Pepes for 10c 3-4 every day 2120 West 9-10 27
Getting married and must sell my contract at Natlismat for the spring semester Call Debbie, 843-7828, tt
Add a Third Channel effect to your speaker system with reinvention and speaker systems from $90.00 (Call) or from $100.00 (Car). Add Third and Thursday effects at Tuesday and Thursday effects.
THIS WEEK ONLY GALS! Want a new figure or just spot some nice ones? One at regular price and your buddy in 2325 Ridge Ct. 811-842-9044
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in
Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday,
November 20. 11-4
PRIMARILY LEATHER - A new shipment of famous Italian made Wiltrap side hiking boots has just arrived and substitutes the *SUBS*. Downlow. 11-5
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
Low Down Payment
Friendliest Service In Town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 a.m. 843-5976
house
3 bedroom town-
Family room and
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
Patio
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
KID
843-6153 843-8624
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9 300.800.800.800
www.quality.com
Malls Shopping Center
and Christmas Reservation
928 Mass. 843-8500
(at no extra cost to you!!!)
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Dance to the melody of TREES:
DROG F.C.S.N. and Buffalo Springs-
Farm, call for information on their
partials, calls, etc. Call 841-272-981
or info at $16c or 841-272-983 for
Lyon.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 contract for Nainson Hall. Applicant may be either male or female Contact Lynn at 842-0711 11-4
VI 3-1211
FREE. Two box-trained female kittens. One solid black, one white with gray markings. B43-5741 10-30
WANTED
C, D, and J. What makes Turtles worse than other day? Are they all the same K? is picking up his mind. L.W.S. 10-27
WANTED. WATCHES — for handmade
wearhands watchdogs individually fitted
in leather, designed to start signing at $3.90. For quality craftsmanship at Prima Leather.
Vegetarians into Eastern Philosophy,
Meditation. Yoga to start living group
on farm. Presently girls prefer to
be older than boys. Canada: 10-27.
$450. $600
Wife would like to babysit full or full time on weekdays in my home.
Ages 1-4 Call 842-1294 10-29
Wanted. Female nursemate who has an apartment or is looking for one. Graduate student preferred. Call 842-5199. 10-27
Male student preferably to share ap-
titude. Must be reasonably quiet.
Call 843-8549 after 5 p.m. 10:30
TYPING
Experienced, typist will type your form paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typist writer, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-2818, Maud Kauman.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation will also accept typing. Have electric type machines. Use Pica Type. Call 845-321-6900. Mr. Wright. 12-22
Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, and term papers. Electric Typewriter. Work Guaranteed. (Mrs. Mara Workman, 712 Alabama, 803-122-127
Typing—these, dissertations, papers of the Computer Science department, unrelated literals. Typed by experienced, efficient Typit. M.A. 841-834. Chicago. Mail: H. 102-841. Bk. 834-723
FOR RENT
Nice room for 1 or 2, Ample cloet,
accented from bath, double bed, small
diamond. Linen furnished, laundry door
and closet. $82.50 a week.
824-6934.
DEEP ROCK
For Rent-Edit Hill Manager Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See by 1471. Wlr in call 843-6520. tff
DEEP Everett's
ROCK Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W 23 842-0464
Furnished Apt. for rent, at 19 W 14th
in Acupit. at Apt. 6. no. afternoons or
evenings, or Call 842-6570. 7 p.m. to
9 p.m.
10-30
Entire first floor. 8 room, private en-
trance, off street parking, men only.
Available November 1. Call 843-6570
or 843-6019.
LOST
Modern 1 brem, unfurn. apt., AC-W, w-carpet wall, refrine, 815-660 just month. Couples only Call Gail Crawford 483-651-3013 2112 10-30
Sleeping carpets, single and double-
Some with kitchen privacy (Pow-
Males) Borders campus and near
north N53-7578 1f
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-401
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VOCALIST
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
Lost billboard over weekend on Tenn.
Reward for return of L.D. and
dog of Dog. Call 842-4799 after 5:00
p.m. Ask for John
Furry black and white male puppy.
Missing in the vicinity of 12th
and Mass. Reward offered. 842-7569 10-28
Wallet lost on corner of Miss. & Jay-
hawk Blvd. No questions asked. Re-
ward. Return 723 111 10-26
927 Massachusetts
FOUND
Et Cetera
Use
We want college students to try our food. Complete dimmes 12.$2. Huge wautaches & She & down. The Bull & mantra and Mast Restaurant w-carry-county
Woman's gold, Bulova **WITTINGHAM**
Thursday, in Malott Hall. Sue Wilson.
842-3011. 10-26
Kansan
Medium sized steel gray male cat,
brown eyes, wearing two collars.
"one to 1239 Vermont after 4:00-10:26
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss.
Lazard looking bilinked in UCCF or Winsterminer Center, Thurs. Oct. 15 Keep money, return I.D., ctc. Call JUN, u-4, 388- 8:5 p.m. 10:30
Early American
A
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
Spanish Modern
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
Statuary
GH
OPEN
9:30-5:30 Daily
'Till 8:31 Thurs
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS
*you have all of the tax advantages on
owning your own home.
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-6153 843-8624
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
8
Monday, October 26. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Campus briefs
Lawrence Receives Grant
The Governor's committee on Criminal Administration approved a $28,700 grant Thursday to be used for the new Police-Community Law Enforcement
The committee met in Fort Scott and among the members were Bufard Watson, Lawrence City Manager, Dlek Stanwick, Chief of
It was reported that a police-community relations officer might be appointed. He would be available to give talks to different groups.
There was no indication as to who would be appointed.
College Seniors to Meet
All May 1971 graduates from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can meet at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theater in Murphy Hall to discuss fellowships, scholarships, law schools and placement.
George R. Waggoner, de the college, will discuss fellowships and scholarships. J. A. Burlee, associate dean of the college, will talk about law schools. Mrs. Gladys Padget, placement director for the college, will discuss placements.
Woman Activist to Speak
Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Forum and Women's Liberation will jointly sponsor a forum which will feature Nancy Coney, the founding member of Student Union. The University of Illinois, in the midwest field organizer of the Young Socialist Alliance and the Socialist Workers party candidate for the governor of Illinois.
As a student Miss Cole was an antiwar and a women's liberation activist, she was chosen to lead the Student Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam. Nam, she is the University of Illinois Women's Liberation representative on the steering committee of the coalition for the total repeal of Illinois laws.
Miss Cole will speak at 7:30 p.m. Oct, 28 and 29 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Thanksgiving Trip Canceled
The SUA sponsored flight to New York for the Thanksgiving vacation has been canceled. The flight was canceled because of lack of air traffic.
Colorado Publisher Is 1st Guest Editor
The William Allen White School of Journalism will have an editor-in-residence Monday and Tuesday. The editor-in-residence will be William J. Wootendek, member of the Colorado Spring Sun.
The editor-in-residence program is sponsored by the Newspaper Fund to bring experienced editors to universities classroom presentations and inform discussions with students.
The conflict of interest charge was made after his wife was hired to handle press relations for attorney General John Mitchell.
Westendell became editor o. the Colorado Springs Summer 18 meetup WETA-TV, an educational television station in Washington, Maryland.
Wendeskind has also been editor for This Week magazine, THINK magazine and the Washington Post. Houston Post, Wendeskind
directed coverage that won a Pulitzer Prize for exposing corruption in government in a nearby town.
Campus Bulletin
Alumni Association Governors Room, 8 a.m.
He has also worked for Newsday, a Long Island daily newspaper, and the Winston-Salem Journal.
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
noon.
13. J, A. F.
Law School Curry. Comm.: Alcove C,
Cincinnati.
University Comm. Services: Alcove A,
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
East Asia Grades: Alcove B, Cafetera,
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D, Cafetaria,
13:10 a.m.
Cinematics and Animation: Larson C, Cafetaria
12:30 p.m.
FAST PROGRAM: Meadowlark Cafeteria;
Sunday, June 15 at 11 a.m.
THE SAILORS 'RENDEZVOUS', George Simeron, Joins eight other Simonet thier already in Penguin editions.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
7110 Ambrosador Rd. Baltimore, Md 21207
FOREIGN AID. Edited by Jagish Bragwalt and R. S. Eckaus. These readings present the most-up-to-date economic thought on the wisdom and effectiveness of foreign aid in today's changing world. $2.25
English Department Curry Room, 12:30 p.m.
Other editors who will participate in the editor-in-residence session of this conference are Warner Vieit, editor of the Ripids Press, and Rober M. White II, editor and publisher of The Evening Ledger in Mexico, Mo.
Crops Grown Inside Crane
p.m.
Student Bar Association: Forum Room.
Graduate Bar Association Forum Room,
12:30 p.m.
Teacher: Forum Room; 3:30 p.m.
**Program:** Meadowlark Caterpillar, 12:30 p.m.
**English Department:** Curry Room, 12:30 p.m.
DEVONPORT, England
A construction worker who operates a crane at the Devonport Royal Building has found that his cab, 200 feet long, is an ideal greenhouse. He has put up a hoop in the cup for hoping for a bumper crop.
Student Teachers: Jayhawk Room, 3:30 p.m.
French Department: International Room, 7:45 p.m.
Student Senate: Finance Committee,
Regional Senate Room, 6:30 p.m.
NIMM. International Room, 5 p.m.
Student Senate; Finance Committee.
Regionalist Room, 6:30 p.m.
Kansas Medieval Society: Watkins Room
Some really outstanding new Penguins are at your campus bookstore now!
Douglas County Farm Bureau North
Cafeteria, 6.45 m
THE ARCHITECTS OF THE PARTNON. *Rhys Carpenter*. This newest volume in the Architect and Society series offers a radical re-examination of one of the world's most vibrant structures. $2.95
Caledarele, 6:45 p.m.
NAIA Training Room, 7:30 p.m.
Middle Medieval Church, Crannell Room, 8
ANXIETY AND NEURISOS. Charles Rycroft. A look at the nature of anxiety and its relation to emotional disorders.
p.m.
New University Conference: 101, 8 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7.0 km.
Tuesday
HOLMARK, "FARMER",
Society—"Nights of Cabrinha"
Woodside, 1968.
I MUST BE A
FAILURE. ALL
THE REALLY
OUTSTANDING
PENGUINS WIND
UP AT CAMPUS
BOOKSTORES.
THE MODERN CULTURE OF LATIN AMERICA. Jean
France. The first English-language study of the relationship
between Latin America and Western Europe.
Woodruff Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Academic Policies and Procedures
Academic Policies and Procedures Committee. Forum Rooms. 7:30 c.m.
Sunday, March 14. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
U. of Illinois, 124 Mallet, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago, IL 60619. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Swarthrock Restoration Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Police have been unable to determine a motive for the attack on City Hall. No one has been arrested.
"Grant's" the caller presumably meant the W. T. Grant Co. department store near you, but the店 was not bombed.
Three firebombs were thrown through ground floor windows at the city office where the caused considerable damage to the city finance offices and lesser structures.
Afixing false eye lashes takes practice. Read the directions on applying them correctly.
GLEN COVE, N.Y. (UPI)—Planned damage to the basement and ground floor of this Long Island community's City Hall before Monday.
The blaze was discovered at 3:05 a.m., after an unidentified woman telephoned police on the scene of Grant's and City Hall. Are they on fire?
Firebombs Hit Hall in N.Y. Town
Major Andrew Dipola said in an interview that the bombing may have been a reaction to the city's crackdown on out-of-town hotels, and that he is being caused minor disorders in Glen Cove streets and bars.
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Speed a cameraman on the world's record-crossed program gives you 5 hours in WCY. Write a script to play that sequence. Monmouth College, 231, Biltz St. WCY.
Girls! New York
JUDO KARATE
Judo: Tuesday and Friday 8-9 p.m.
Korea: Thursday 7-10 p.m.
Yoga: Monday 7:30-9:10 p.m.
We also have judo for children
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Nippy
Cloudy and cold with occasional periods of rain
drizzled through Wednesday. Chance of light
on Saturday will be good for an hour or two,
tight about 40, and high Wednesday in the 40s.
Midweek probabilities 30 per cent today and
tuesday. 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUC Supports Peace March
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.41
Tuesday, October 27, 1970
See Page 2
Cubistic Night and faint illumination convert the
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
commallenge to the surrealistic. The tennis practice courts south of Robinson Gym, home to the US Open, are built on a
detailed modern art painting. The courts, usually filled during the day, are deserted at
Optional Plans for Activity Funds Presented to Finance Committee
Following open hearings, the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee adjourned to a closed-door session Monday night to discuss student activity fees and a budget request.
R. L. Bailey, Atchison graduate student and former co-chairman of the Finance and Audit committee, presented a detailed plan for the reorganization of his firm's fees. Bailey said that this radical change was necessary for two reasons, first to "circumvent" some of the more intrusive activities, make the activity fee more valuable,
THE PLAN BAILEY presented first analyzed the present mandatory $21 activity fee that is paid with tuition at enrollment. Approximately half of the $21 goes into athletic Association, according to Bailey. Under his plan, this $6 would be eliminated.
The second part of his proposal stemmed from the activity fee funding of events and organizations that can charge admission, and thus are able to earn their own money. These events would be covered, under Bailey's proposal, by an optional activity ticket.
This ticket, which would cost approximately $7.30 would entitle the purchaser to admission to such things as the KU film Series, most dramatic presentations, the three rock concerts, an innovation to accompany and promote activity ticket sales.
BAILEY ESTIMATED that some 10,000 activity tickets could be sold.
The student organizations which have no means for raising revenue would be funded through voluntary contributions to an organization funds. Bailey said that there should be some way in which students should be able to designate where their contributions are made, and that the senate should retain some control to prevent the elimination of the smaller clubs.
The purpose behind the voluntary contributions funding would be to effectively
circumvent the regents, according to Bailey. "If money came in the form of donations, it would not be state money, thus it would not be subject to regents' approval."
THE ONLY MANDATORY fee that would remain is a $2.50 fee to cover the Kansan subscription and to subsidize student government.
Another proposal came from Tuck Duncan, Wilmett, Illie, siphomore, who suggested that the Senate collect all fees apart from registration and tuition, eliminating regents' control.
MIZE URGED ALL people with any thoughts on student fees to attend the Monday night session which will be the last opportunity to propose changes.
In the closed door session following the hearings, the committee decided to continue the hearings another week. According to John Mize, Salma junior, chairman of Finance and
Audit, next Monday, the committee will again hold open sessions to field all opinions and suggestions concerning the activity fees. All valid proposals which are formally presented will then be combined in an enactment that will call for a student referendum.
Also in the closed session, the committee approved a budget recommendation for Black Veterans on Campus. A $700 budget will be presented for Senate approval.
The budget includes a $400 newsletter
administrator, $20 for national duties, and $100 to
the students.
Ebert Urges Recall of Senators Who Consistently Miss Meetings
Bill Ebert, president of the student body, said Monday that many of the members of the Senate have no concern for the rights and interests of the students they represent. Many of the senators have not been attending the meetings.
Ebert said the Student Senate Executive Committee encouraged those students who are dissatisfied with the lack of concern displayed by their senators to initiate recall actions immediately so that an election can be held in the schools to elect new student senators.
The following list indicates the names, schools and the number of meetings missed of the staff.
Dave Anderson, IPC; C. Mohammed Aminti, Centennial;
R. Baird, IPC; D. Awaye, Liberal Arts; B. R. L. Bailley, Liberal Arts;
Sharon Bautson, Liberal Arts; O. Surendha Bhanu,
Medical; J. Bhatt, Medical; D. Dave Bohns, Medical;
S. Dawid, Blaise, Graduation; D. Dave Bohns,
Kathy Heller, Liberal Arts (1), Jerry Hood, Engineering,
Bob Holtbern, Graduate (5), Fiona Fine Arts,
Benjamin O'Reilly, Graduate (5), Sandy Johnson,
Sandy Johnson, Centennial (4), Tummy Johnson,
Cenjamin Johnson, Architecture (1), Molly Lafley,
Education (9).
Bart Baruch, Nursing (2), E. Edman, Graduate, Howard University; M. Edman, Graduate, Richard F. Archibald, Architect; D. David Miller, Librarian, Richard F. Archibald; P. David Miller, Librarian, Richard F. Archibald; L. Les Lappe, Engineering; K. Karen Wade Luh, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J. McLaughlin, Engineering; M. J.
Robert Brown, Graduate (A), 6; Ben Brunner, Cortland (C), 8;
Roberta Burgess, Graduate (A), 9; Elizabeth Gradate, Graduate (C),
Tan Coulter, Graduate (A); Barbie Deswuer, Cortland (C),
Engineering II (B), 24; Barbie Deswuer, Cortland (C),
Louise Foster, Liberal Arts (A), 25; Francis Ferman, Oliver
Arts (A), 27; Laura Lafresse, Liberal Arts (A), 28; Alma Frye
Arts (A), 29; Lauren Friesen, Liberal Arts (A), 29; Harold Henley,
Liberal Arts (A), 31; Steve Hix, Pearson.
Chuck Lovell, Missouri (4), Bib Markwell, Pearson,
Craig Martin, Gesundheit (5), Bib McDermott, O'Brien,
James Brown, Gesundheit (6), Bib Mize, Continental (7), Jervie Moors, Social Work (8), Dajim, Continental (9), David Mowers, Business (10), Frederick爷 (11)
See SENATORS Page 2
Four More Arrested
Two Cited at Kent For Court Contempt
KENT, Ohio (UPI) - A special county prosecutor and a professor were cited for contempt of court Monday, for publicly spreading the story of violence last spring at Kent State Universities.
At the same time, four more persons were arrested on indictments handed down by the grand jury. Only six of the 25 persons charged have not been arrested.
The four arrested Monday were: Jeffery Hartzler, 21, of Smithville, Ohio, a former student at Kent's Ovilet Academic Center; 19, of Barberton, Ohio, and Michael S. Erikson, 20, of current students at Kent State, and Thomas D. Miller, 21, of Smithville, Ohio, a former winter quarter student at Kent State. They were held on second-degree riot charges in connection with violence that ended last May 4, when the police were shot to death by National Guardsmen.
Seabury H. Ford, a special Portage County prosecutor who aided in the grand jury investigation, and Glenn Frank, a geology professor in North State, were cited for contempt of court.
Frank pleaded guilty to the contempt charge and was released on a $200 personal liability bond.
He asked all persons on campus to "remain calm, and above all do not react in any way that will be detrimental to the welfare of Kent State University.
The contempt of court citation was filed against Seahurst H. Ford, by the Portage County Clerk and sent from a court order which prohibited any persons involved in the grand jury investigation from making public statements or representations about the grand jury's report on its月长任命.
An article last weekend in the Akron beacon Journal included statements stating that the organization's association's executive committee said, if the statements in the article were true, Frank T. Levin would be the plaintiff.
Although Ford said he had been unimpeachable, he pleaded guilty to the contempt charge. Ford was sentenced to bond, pending the outcome of two separate suits which have been filed questioning the driver.
Hartzler, Gerbetz and Miller pleaded innocent. Gerbetz, Miller and Erwin were released on $1,000 bond. Hartzler was ordered to pay $5,000 in previous case involving the illegal sale of drupe.
The arrests brought the total number taken into custody to 17 including eight current students, one non-student, one professor and eight former students.
The grand jury indicted 25 persons on a variety of charges, ranging from first-degree rioting to interfering with a fireman at the Fire No. 1 National Guardkmen were indicted
The meeting has been called by StudEx and will be open to all interested students.
A meeting has been called to discuss the university Senate motion passed Thursday, which eliminated the regulation requiring student membership on all policy making, school and departmental committees. It will convene at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 609.
Denial of Student Voice Questioned by StudEx
Agnew Pleases Carolinians With Pro-South Court Plea
"Richard Nixon then determined to achieve a better ideological and geographical balance on the Supreme Court," Agnew told a cheering GOP rally in the hometown of U.S. Washington. Clement F. Haynsworth, whose appointment as Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate.
"His resolution to achieve that balance will never waver despite those radical liberals who have vowed to end the war."
"Judge Haynsworth was plainly the victim of anti-Southern bias," said Agnew. "But our pledge was and still is that this administration will appoint and will see construc-tion on the Supreme Court. Yon and Carolina will see that pledge redeemed."
Agnew's pledge was the first such promise made by the administration since the Senate last spring rejected the Supreme Court apop-
tion of a second southerner, G. Harold *carrill*
A crowd of 6,000 in Greenville interrupted Agnew's speech 22 times for applause. The loudest cheers were voiced for his Supreme Court comment and his statement that the Nixon administration "fatly opposes compulsory busing solely for racial balance."
wholeheartedly believe in the neighborhood concept and this administration takes action.
“If this year we retire just a handful of those radical liberals—and I've been preaching that from coast to coast—we have a strict constructionist from the South with a sense of whether Birsty Bach and Ted Kennedy like it or not.” Agnew said in his Raleigh statement.
Jesse Jackson Calls Convictions In Wichita 'Mockery of System'
KANSAS CITY-To create a "social consciousness" among the people one goal of at 28-year old black minister from Chicago, who was convicted also black men convicted of robbery.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, also strong advocate of racial justice, was featured speaker
The rally, a fund raising event for the defense of the 'Wichita Nine,' attracted about 2,000 persons to the Memorial Hall here.
Jackson, called the convictions a mackery of the system because the men were not truly criminals.
The nine men, one of whom was found innocent, were charged in connection with the killing of a model boat and forcing by threats of two Model City officials in Wichita to write them a complaint.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community center in Lawrence and one time assistant to Herman D. Lujan, associate attorney at Cordray U.S., was one of the men convicted in the case.
Earlier this year, Harrison said he was recommended to lecture again at KU, but was turned down by administrators. The eight judges appealing the convictions to higher courts.
Jackson said the real threat in Kansas is not to the black men, but to democracy itself.
He said that when black men sought jobs they were not termed peers with white men. They were, when the nine were tried by an all白人 judge, they suddenly gained white persons as peers.
"It means that the system is mocking democracy—it is mocking the people," he said.
the late Dr. Kerry appointed Jackson to
head all Southern Christian Leadership
programs.
of the person to succeed the late Dr. Martin Lather King, Jackson, however said he felt there was ample room for many black leaders.
Jackson, who originated Opera-
basketball in Chicago, is sometimes smoked
The seven other men convicted in the case were Fred M. Johnson, Richard L. Alexander, Vernon Pierce, Bruce and Henry Davis, all of Kansas City in Wichita and Javis Hunt of Topeka.
AUTHOR
The Rev. Jesse Jackson
"system mocking democracy"
Unrest Led to Study of KU Military Training
Student discontent with ROTC began to manifest itself at the University of Kansas during 1967 or even 1966, according to William Ballour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Two of the demonstrations were not peaceful. In the spring of 1969, the chancellor's review, the ROTC version of an agreement, was signed in November 1970, the Military Science Building was stoned. Colonel Philip Riedel, head of AROTC, saw the latter incident as being more "a reaction to Kent State and the Cambodia genocide" an action against the principles of ROTC.
The protests were against all sorts of military recruiting, which included Officer Candidate School (OCS) in addition to ROTC, and was part of a general unhappiness with the war. ROTC was a "symbol on campus of military authority," he said.
IN FALL 1968 a faculty committee to examine the question of officer training on campus was established as a result of the early peaceful demonstrations, according to Frank Zim, St. Louis senior and presiding University Council and the University Senate.
mending the establishment of a temporary committee to examine such matters as military course content and to identify and examine the instructors.
Analysis
In fall 1969 the committee presented its report to the University Senate, recomm
That to the greatest extent possible, regular academic courses be substituted for existing ROTC courses in order to provide for students in academic materials by academic departments.
The temporary ROTC committee was given until September 1971 to present its recommendations, which were to be arrived at through autonomous investigation. Zilin said.
THIS COMMITTEE submitted its report and recommendations early, and last Thursday the University Senate expressed its approval of the work by passing the recommendations and directing that they be acted upon.
That attached to each substitute course there is a military science course or section taught as part of the purpose of providing the "contact hours" basic to meeting the professional needs of the student.
The recommendations:
That when course substitution is not possible, the KOCT course be-learned by multitasking.
Last Thursday, the University Senate approved a report by its temporary committee on ROTC that recommended several changes in course structure and curriculum. However, was overshadowed by the reequalization of a section of the University Rules and
structors
Where appropriate and workable, the joint appointment of faculty in both military science is recommended. Such joint appointments include both the appointment of military science, instructors in academic departments or military science department, instructors in military science department.
Regulations requiring 20 per cent student representation on policy-making groups of the university. The Kansan here presents some background on the issue of HOTC and the temporary committee's recommendations.
THE COMMITTEE also recommended the establishment of a permanent 'ROTC Center' to provide students with a coordinate the actual integration of the courses and the operation of the integrated curriculum. This committee will be appointed by the college dean as chancellor for academic affairs and should be
made up of faculty members and students. Under the new code "contact hours" will not count as credit. The report defines these hours as "the periods during which the potential junior officer is brought into contact with the representatives of the service and exposed to the organizational structure and operational modes of that branch of the profession." These hours are such activities as leadership laboratory, drills and marksmanship.
Rieided points out that this ruling is not new. These hours have never been available for students who do not have a necessary adjunct to receiving credit for the academic courses which makes their status vulnerable.
"You don't get credit for it, but you don't get any credits if you don't take it," he says.
He expressed the belief that "some of the drills possibly shouldn't be on camp," suggesting that they would be more suitable for the summer camp.
SMITH SAYS that in addition to receiving
HE THINKS the new plan is a good one and will tend to integrate ROTC into the campus and make it more compatible with the academic aims of the University.
He explains that the University sets high academic standards for military instructors. At least a bachelor's degree and eight years' education are required. Smith says that all commanding officers have been to the Command General Staff School and that the services are sending "the best officers they can provide." He stands by commanding officers with very few exceptions.
As far as control of the program is concerned, the University has always had the right to pass judgement on military instructors and each school has the option of offering courses for credit George Smith, vice president for institutional planning, says.
reports on every instructor and either accepting or rejecting him the University is taking reviews of the commanding officers' military records, their permanent military records. He says he assumes that these dues will be taken over to administer ROTC affairs.
Riedel does not anticipate a great change in procedure as a result of the report by the temporary committee, of which he was a member for nine months. He views the new plan as a step forward and is eager to begin the arrangements involved in establishing the new board, so that it can be submitted by March 1971 and implementation by fall 1971.
He says many of the ROTC courses will not be absorbed easily into other departments. The ROTC program is already engaged in a system resembling team teaching in its extensive use of guest lecturers from around campus. Under the new program Riedel this infusx of University professors will become more formalized and more frequent.
HALF FOUR AND Smith struggle as far as a review is concerned. Fourth of four thanks that the book is the UNREST.
2
Tuesday, October 27.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Angela Davis
Black revolutionary Angela Davis, fighting extinction to California to face murder-kidnap charges, carried a protest hunger strike into the third day Monday. Miss Davis, who was born only a few glasses of orange juice. She has not eaten solid food since Saturday noon. However, a doctor told the federal government officials he had found Miss Davis in "good health."
Beirut: Timothy Leary
The high priest of LSD, Dr. Timothy Leary, leared newsmen on a wild trip through the streets of Beirut before speeding back to his hotel and shutting himself up in his $46-day suite. Black Panther officials who have visited Lebanon said they planned to visit Palestinian guerrillas in Syria or Jordan but knew nothing of Leary's movements.
Capital: Cigarette Ads
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Eight major tobacco companies told the government they were ready to specify the tar and nicotine content of their cigarettes in virtually all printed advertisements. They made no mention of commercials which, under a law passed by Congress, will be banned from radio and television after Jan. 1.
Wisconsin: Rise In VD
MADISON-A failure of private physicians to report cases of veneer disease may be the cause of VD's in Wisconsin health officials said. The slow, steady rate of Wisconsin death was attributed in part to the neglect of doctors to report 85 to 90 per cent of their cases to public health officials, and the lack of reporting" statutes are in effect in every state in the nation.
N.Y.C.: Handcuffed Juror
A bombing conspiracy trial of 13 Black Panthers was recessed because a juror, examining handcuffs submitted to the judge, on his right wrist and was unable to get them off. The jury tempted to unlock the handcuffs with a number of keys but were not successful. The trial was recessed until 10:30 and to give the court officials a chance to get the handcuffs off.
WICHTH-A~Consumer advocate Ralph Nadir said Vice President Pirosh T. Agnew is violating federal law by being a "political pitch-man." "Federal law states that no government employee will be used to influence or affect a political campaign," he said in conference. The Vice President, he said, is a "political pitch-man raising funds for the Republican party."
Paris: Heroin Haul
The French government said police have seized an officially estimated $18.5 million worth of purse heroin destined for the United States in the biggest such haul in history, and she was arrested by Frenchman, Jean Brunel, and his girl friend, Maria Fernandez, a teacher of French in San Sebastian, Spain. The heroin was found at the Louisiana via England. The heroin was in their car.
Kansas: Riot Memorandum
TOPEKA—Attorney General Kent Frizzell has prepared a 3-tier page-menage for Kansas county attorneys on how state criminal laws can be enforced in the county. He also is preparing a new attorney with responsibility for large urban areas and colleges. It was made available to all the other county attorneys on request. It deals with sections of the new Kansas criminal code on criminal syndicalism, riot,侵占, riot, disorderly conduct and unlawful assembly.
Georgia: Callev
FT. BENNING—A military judge set Nov. 16 as the date for the twice-delayed court martial of Army Lt. William Sullivan, a former U.S. Navy intelligence officer in South Vietnam in 1968. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the trial judge who spoke at today's pre-trial hearing, also said he would ask the House Armed Services Committee to determine if testimony it received about the alleged Mly Massacre.
The committee has refused in the past to publicize the report on grounds it might prejudice the cases of either the defense or the prosecution. If the committee still believes it, case it, Kennedy said. "This is as far as I am going to go."
Defense Attorney George W. Latimer charged that potential witnesses "wont talk to us". He said the congressional investigation was the only one conducted by the government not "under the control" of Gen. William Waltmoreland, the Army Chief of Staff who was murdered in Vietnam when the massacre allegedly occurred.
After a lengthy meeting and discussions of several issues, the New University Conference (NUC) in Chicago supported the peace march Saturday be providing a radical contingency of the march that would support a more radical response to "Keep Nixon to his promises."
NUC Will Support Peace March
Radical Contingency to Join Protest
The peace marathon has been action coalition and will go from tenational Park to South Park. After the march, a rally and a 24-hour
No representative from the Peace Action Coalition or its member organization, Student Mobilization Committee, was invited to attend the meeting William March, acting assistant professor of slavic languages and literature and spokeswoman for the Peace Action Coalition, Mobilization Committee had been invited to the NUC meeting but at the last minute was unable to attend.
Kemp Houch, assistant coach of Kendall University, chairman for the meeting. The meeting was directed toward planning for the meet. It was designed to showcase the athletics and student representation issues were introduced and brought to light.
Ideas were discussed for the march. A slogan calling for unconditional surrender of the State of Vietnam was suggested as an Vietnamese was suggested as an
Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Young, no longer interested in march-
he He said NUC should direct its
efforts to where student interest
March explained that while
the U.S. Army had
American troops from Indochina
was not imminent, the group
might as well be for un-
limited and broader
alternative to "Keep Nixon to his promises."
Black pointed out that the most important issue facing KU students is their attention, was 20 per cent student representation on campus.
Conall O'Leary, Lawrence graduate student, claimed that
Phillips, who was an early member of the Kansas City gay community, asked his questions on why the Phoens had disbanded and needa agy organization should fulfill its mission in the community. Phillips said the
EACH SESSION, said Phillips, covers a different topic concerning homosexuality. The first session deals with aspects of homosexuality with various guest speakers from the legal field delivering a lecture on sexual harassment and Religious and psychological problems will also be explored by guest speakers. The entire class will learn about one of the course at its conclusion.
athletics and the exploitation of athletes was the most important factor in the rise of the Stinson office in Wade Stinson's office to dramatize the issue and receive feedback.
Other members of the NUC opposed O'Leary's contention that sports were the crucial issue on campus. March said the case was still the crucial issue and the big obstacle of American imperialism.
O'Leary called the war "a quaint issue." He said a sit-in in Simpson's office would allow the NCU to receive national press and give the group a chance to say any statement that it wanted.
such as a festival would attract more students.
The discussion then returned to the march and the part NUCK would take in it. Hue suggested that perhaps an alternative event
One member of the group said festivals attracted narcotics and said politics and drugs did not mix.
The group agreed with Houck when he said they had not established their own purposes yet. He said NUC had only been to the issues presented by other groups and other people.
To help the group get to know one another and begin creating a plan for their meeting, suggested that all members of NUC meet after the march and have an informal discussion about other members agreed with the suggestion and closed the meeting after outlining what to be done before Saturday.
Phillips said the purpose of the class was to "blow out the myths, bring in facts to the straights and facts to the realities time." Secondly, we want to provide information to the gay movement and its history.
Senators
Pam Kuko, Education (0), Ann Markley,
Education (1), Jie Mandle, Pharmacy,
(1), Harriet Stallworth, Graduate (1),
Janet Marris, Liberal Arts, (0).
John Paterson, Graduate (3), Hair Painter,
(2), Librarian Arts (1), Lamin Foster, Gardian (1),
Artists (1), Lamin Foster, Goldman (1), Artist
(1), John Reeder, Liberal Arts (2), (2)
Librarian Arts (2), (2) Librarian Arts (2),
Paul Sheilhn, North Carolina Librarian,
Paul Sheilhn, North Carolina Librarian,
Nickery, Engineering (1), Joe (4), Jane
Kimberl
Gay Speaker Tells Of Lib Class Plan
Phillips is the instructor for a homosexual class being conducted by the university and sponsored by the university and Commun-a-versity, an all-student association. The class was first held last week for 30 students of the university to all professions and age groups.
From Page 1
Scoop Phillips, the guest speaker at the Lawrence Gay Liberation meeting Monday night, explained his purpose in homophile class at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
groups' projects had mushroomed
"PEOPLE WEREEN" trained for the technical work they became involved in. Examples include the magazine we published."
The switchboard, Homosexual Advising, Referral and Counseling, was receiving an average of 10 people from people wanting information.
The group held a general discussion on views that a male and female representative should present to the public through a news view that is being prepared for the news by the radio station KLWN.
THE EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE is sending out letters to members of the Liberation Party expressing interest on having a member of the Gay Liberation Movement.
The legal committee is planning to prepare a brief with the help of some KU law students to present to the Kansas Board of asking for official recognition of the Front by the University.
When asked why the official recognition is desired by the university community, the coordinator replied, "The Lawrence community is really good. We are the University. Statistically they should have 800 gays in the University community and we validate group of people with unique needs. The University is denying our rights to be treated as an equal group when they deny us recognition."
Fungus Study Funded
Robert W. Lichwardt, a professor of botany received a research grant from the National Science Foundation for his study of fungi in the indoor environment.
Lichtwerd and his research
led to the determination that
attempting to determine whether
the fungi are benefiting or har-
boring them, the results of the
fungi are related to the clars
He has been elected president of the Mycological Society of America for 1971-72 and was awarded a life membership in his 3 years, as editor of Mycology, the society's journal.
"I am mainly interested in how the class of fungi, trichomycetes, has evolved in such an unusual habitat," he said.
directly interested in the control of insects.
Sunday
Lichtwardt said he was not
Sunday
SUA
Duplicate
Bridge
2:00
Browsing Room, Union
Sunday Sunday
BENNETH E. KELLY
Frizzell is Coming
Oct.28 Kansas Union 8:30 p.m.
You Bring the Questions
If one accepts the need for a military, then a program like ROTC may be the best method of preparing students to perform well on campus is more stimulating than that of a military training unit.Even without the integration of ROTC courses, there would be be little effect on students' spirit upon the potential officers; with it there
IF EACH DEPARTMENT has the opportunity to review and supervise the courses to ensure that they maintain standards of teaching and support opposition to the program seems untenable. In this course, that the program lives-up to its claim that it is a democratic influence by offering its tempting scholarship awards to students who minorities in the spirit of the constitution.
Although enrollment has been declining, Riedel sees ROTC as a success for several groups. The two are the only army officers come from ROTC and one-third of the generals are graduates of the program. Second, and more important, it has brought a new dimension to the positions of responsibility in the military.
If ROTC remains on campus, one would hope that the men of the military may become actively involved in the intellectual life of the university. These men will be the military and the academe will benefit from it. The co-operation of the two is written in the recommendations of the Temporary Committee. By next year there will be University courses for both students and military professors teaching in the University. This may signal the decline of intuitive antipathy toward the military on campus and the absence of a realistic examination of the radical issues involved.
MU President Resigns For Wisconsin Position
COLUMBIA, Mo (UPI)—Dr John C. Weaver, president of the University of Missouri since 1966, will resign to accept the presidency of the University of Missouri, it was learned Monday.
For the last two years, Weaver worked with a team under what he termed a term budgeted budgets from the legislature. Reports of his consideration for legislation will be published in the Journal.
A news conference to announce Weaver's new position was scheduled later Monday in Madison. Wis.
he is preparing to argue better a budget appeals committee in Jefferson City for an operating budget of about $109 million-$277 more than was appropriated for the university this year.
"MOST OF THE YOUNGER officers," he said, "go into the army for a few years and then back into civilian life" and take their training and knowledge with them to both places.
is the opportunity for real interaction
Weaver, 55, is the 14th person appointed to Missouri and the 19th man to be its chief administrative officer. He succeeded Dr Elmore Hale in 1968 and served in an administrator capacity at Ohio State University.
Smith supports ROTC from his desire for a civilian, not a professional, army.
ZILM SAYS he thinks that the courses are integrated, perhaps they will concern themselves with broader questions than military training. Riedel concludes, but adds that the courses are not narrow as they now exist. An ROTC course on the history of World War II was designed outside ROTC. He expects new course in American military history to be just as popular and sees courses like it as being most integrated into the University curriculum.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Wardrobe Care Centers
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth
of dry cleaning services or 3rd place winners $25
worth of dry cleaning services.
In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6th, 6-12h W. 23rd
Oklahoma
Missouri
Nebraska
Air Force
Mississippi State
Arkansas
California
Georgia Tech
Illinois
Notre Dame
Northwestern
Oregon State
Auburn
Wake Forest
Baylor
Washington State
Michigan
Army
Slippery Rock
Games for Weekend 10/30-11/1
TOPS
Riedel says that the courses offered are open to all and are not designed to "brain-apart" anybody; they are concerned primarily with information that no classified kinds of information, he says.
"There are some who believe that the campus shouldn't train men to kill other men," Balfour said. "I still believe that we need a defense department and that we should be in a university than in a military academy. It is less completely military-oriented."
at Iowa State
at Kansas State
Colorado
at Arizona
alabama
at Texas A & M
at Florida
southern Cal
at Purdue
at Navy
Ohio State
Stanford
at Texas
Tennessee
T. C. U.
at Washington
Wisconsin
Boston College
Lock Haven St.
THIS DEMOCRATIZATION program has been a success for the country as well as the armed services, according to the officer. The program has definitively liberalized the armed forces, he said, adding that this sort of arrangement is the more effective way to prepare boys when compared to the alternative of taking boys into OCS right out of high school.
Both Balfour and Smith agree.
review of military courses is protanly more stringent than that for foreign courses, because the internal review given by the military as being, perhaps, overly strict from the point of academic interest.
From Page 1
Unrest . . .
Kansas ... at Oklahoma State ...
Pick these scores:
Oakland ... at K.C. Chiefs ...
Name ...
Address
To enter: Clip this slide 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 Paskin Picks.
CONTEST RULES
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pickls, 1517 West Gth, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked
4. Only one entry per person each week.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
5. Winners will be judged on all correct guesses and on closest scores of kobs and K.C. Cheats games. In case of loss, earliest score wins.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1—Kathy Neal
2—Bruce Laman
3—Kathryn Von Ende
THE GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY
Remember those super-corny, grade school Halloween Parties?
To jog your memory, the Stabbles will throw such an old-fashioned, out-of-date party Saturday night (7 to 12). If you have never water fought, snow trayed, or mud slid, now is your chance to do something really weird.
The Stables realizes that students might ordinarily find it difficult to really enjoy such irrelevant nonsense, so they have added a deciding factor-- that beverage won't be apple cider!
ONE CASE OF BEER is your incentive for bringing in the BEST-CARVED PUMPKIN. Also, a prize will be awarded for BEST COSTUME (get out the sheets). Get in on the BEER PASSING CONTEST (no hands, with a chug at the end of the line), and other assorted foolishness such as APPLE BOBBING (no snorkels) and ye old "APPLE ON A STRING".
Join together for some pumpkin carols, gulp a toast to the great pumpkin, try out your Marley's ghost imitations, and enjoy the night. Fill your trick-or-treat bag on the way, to . . .
THE STABLES
Tuesday, October 27, 1970
3
FENCING
Touche!
Kansan Photo by MATT REGERI
Pat Christman, Whittier, Cal., junior and captain of the KU team form team as a "Polly Fleece" thrust
into the front line.
is one of the most difficult all fencing thrusts because the attacker's body must completely leave the ground. All of his weight is concentrated on one point, the weapon. Here, a type of dueling sword tip is being used. KU's fencing team has about 30 members, two of whom are ranked nationally.
Colorado Editor Visits J-School, Says Newspaper Can Be Community Catalyst
Newspapers should be the catalyst for getting people involved in the problems of their community; they should make a difference in their lives and happen in their area, said William J. Woestendik, editor and publisher of the Colorado Springs Sun, in an interview
Woestediek is visiting the William Allen White School of Journalism as editor-in-residence.
A former staff member at Newsday, and later at the Houston Post where he directed
coverage that won a Pulitzer Prize. Wosendiek is in the process of rebuilding the Sun, Colorado Springs Free Press.
LESS THAN six months ago, he
less than for a Washington,
state attorney, but never in a
station, but was a press secretary
wife took to a job as press secretary
to Martha Mitchell, outspoken
Attorney General John Mitchell.
The station fired Woestenck on grounds of a "conflict of interest," Mrs. Woestenck quit the job with Martha, and the
family moved to Colorado springs to take on the task of pumping life into a faltering newspaper.
Westendick would be the first to admit the job is a big one. But he would be brisked with obvious relish, and he would be partly measured by a 20 per cent increase in circulation in his office, which has been in charge of the paper.
His competition in Colorado Springs is a long established, successful paper. However he described its editorial policy as
Campus briefs
Biochemistry Prof to Speak
Frizzell Speaker at Forum
a professor of biochemistry from the University of Washington in Seattle. Wake up! speak today at KU about research into the "seed-cell" phenomenon. Dr. McCarthy, will appear at KU through the Chemical-Biology Seminar series. His talk is entitled "The Expression of the Mummial Protein in Plant Cell Membranes."
Kimball Endorsement Tabled
Francis Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs, and weergee Laughead, a member of the University Senate committee on academic reform, will hold a discussion on the topic of Academic Reform for the "University in Change" class of the Free University, 7 January at the Big Eight Room of the Union. Following the dialogue, Kent Fritzell, lieutenant governor and candidate for governor, will speak.
The Collegeate Young Democrats (CYD) have tabled again a resolution to endorse George Kimball, Democratic candidate for shewf. He presently has tacit, not explicit, approval of the CYD. The state legislature had voted to approve a Senate Union to discuss ways of working in the October 31st Peace Rally.
Borlaug's Daughter KU Grad
being "slightly right of Genghis Khan."
The daughter of the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize winner is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She is Mrs. Richard H. Rhoda. She was Norma Jean Boulghau when she graduated in 1985. Mrs. Rhoda's last week for class was on Monday, last week last year for his part in developing high-yield strains of wheat.
The men's and women's honorary fraternities in advertising will be represented by representatives of the Kansas Union Alpha Delta Sigma, the men's honorary society, and Gamma Alpha Chi, the women's honorary society, are open to any class or major who are interested in mass communication.
Ad Societies Rush Today
Site for Lecture Moved
The site of the second lecture in the series of colloquia for undergraduates offered by the department of French and Italian has been moved to the Council Room of the Kansas Union from 215 Learned Hall. The lecture on "Development of Great Gothic Vaulting" was held at Charles K. Klein, dean of the school of architecture and urban design at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. The free lecture will be given in Italian.
Therapy Club to Meet
The Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jawaharlampo Room of the Kansas Union. Any interested are invited to come.
'People's Parker' Arrested
"$1.00 People's Parking" said the sign at the entrance to B-12 once (1223-1257 Oread Street) Saturday. KU police advised the person selling the parking space that it was unlawful. He answered, "I'm sorry." He pointed to the door. Then he said another parking space and was arrested for fraud.
MIT Prof Wins Nobel Econ Prize
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Prof Paul A. Samuelson of Cambridge University's Technology (MIT), a leading critic of President Nixon's economic policies, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Economics Monday.
In announcing the prize, which also carries a $78,400 award for the best research in sciences said Sanuselson, "has done more than any other contemporary economist to raise awareness of the data analysis in economic theory."
Among his works is a textbook on economics that has been widely used by languages including Russian, and more than one million copies. The book, "Economics: An Introductory Analysis," is the standard economic textbook in universities throughout the world.
At a news conference at MIT in Cambridge, Mass., after an announcement of the award, Mr. Nelson off his newly won prize to renew his campaign against Nixon's policies. He asked why Nixon not "rejoin the human race" with him to get the economy moving again."
Samuelson, who had been an adviser to the late President John F. Kennedy, gave every third week for Newsweek magazine and was also noted as a strong voice in Norton's Nikox administration policies designed to control inflation in
"We'd be in much worse shape if the legislature didn't keep turbulent and unpredictable measures," he said. "In fact, Nixon would be in much worse shape."
The top problem for the U.S. economy, he said, is unemployment, and he predicted a decrease in the number of jobless until 1971.
Samulson, first appointed professor at MIT in 1940, was an adviser on economics to Kennedy and later a senator and later as President.
Nine University of Kansas
farm forage team
KU/V Freshman Encounter Oct.
30 through Nov. 1 at Chiwoala
Camp, about 13 miles north of
Wilsonville, NC.
Jan Svoboda, Chapman
Wainwright, Freshman Encounter, said the faculty members will attend the Saturday session of the three-day
All freshmen are invited to the activity, an annual project of KU-CHEN (Kuala Lumpur University) to allow freshmen a weekend of fun and a chance to meet other students.
Cost of the weekend is $8.50
The fee covers food, transportation and rental of the camp
from Monday morning through
Sunday morning.
Miss Svoboda said those attending should bring a sleeping bag, casual clothes, a musical instrument, and an "open mind." The purpose of the weekend, she said, is "to get to know people and hash out some of the problems they (the freshmen) have members have been invited to this year's encounter—formerly Freshman Camp—so students may become acquainted with the classroom than is possible in the classroom.
Faculty members attending the encounter include William Bishop, professor in charge of student affairs; Bonnie Patton, lecturer in speech and drama; John Wright, associate professor in human development; David Katzman, assistant professor of history; James Lingwall, associate professor of drama; Jean Parsons, assistant professor of education; Robert associate professor of geography; teaching assistant in social welfare; and Lawrence Bee, associate professor in human development and sociology.
Some other faculty members may attend. Miss Svoboda said there is a counter that may be obtained at the information booth on Jayhawk Drive or by calling Svoboda at 843-6558 or from Rick Marsh, Sioux City, Iowa. A registration form are at the KU-Yoffice, 110th of the Kansas.
David Miller, Student Senate Treasurer, says he believes that the University Senate's concern procedure has taken student representatives on board and committees. Consequently, he has decided to take a harder line in regard to procedure in the administration of student activity funds.
Sewing Machine
By MIKE MOFFEET
Kansas Staff Writer
In a letter dated Oct 22 directed to "all departments funded by Student Activity Management policy adopted by the Finance and Auditing Committee which states that "all student funds be used by the Student Senate be used for the judiciation of students";
"Any department not complying with this policy," the letter continued. "will from this day fail to comply until compliance is effected."
Funds Withheld from Non-Complying Groups
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Miller said he thought the letter made it obvious that people disagreeing with him on this point could take their grievances out. He asked a Student Senate Executive Committee. The last sentence
Miller Seeks Student Fund Control
1720 West 23rd Street
reads, "As always, all decisions of this office are subject to review by the Student Senate Executive Office and or the Student Senate."
So far, Miller has found the university Theater. Concert Concerts and termurals department and the Summer tutorial program not to be missed.
But he doesn't expect any trouble in getting these organizations to comply with the policy.
"Thus far, we followed a wait-and-see attitude toward him, which he said Miller, but he also said from now on he intended to follow this
Miller said it was very important to keep the jurisdiction over these funds in the hands of the students.
"It's the most effective power that we have," he said.
He explained that the scheme can exercise more influence if they can put the power of money behind their decisions.
"Resolutions are fine, but they really don't mean much in terms of power," he said.
'Grassman' Urges Legalization of Pot
"The Grassman" had earlier left a plastic sack containing supposed marijuana in the military science building on Sent. 8.
"The Grassman" has struck again.
A plastic sac containing what is believed to be marijana was found in room 108 of the military science building, a spokeswoman for the Traffic Enforcement Agency said.
This time, however, the "Grassman" did not stop with one sack. He left another on the sidewalk outside of Lindley Hall. A woman found the sack and took it to the policeman on duty in the traffic control booth at the entrance to Jayhaw Boulevard.
Another was found outside of Haworth Hall. A construction foreman turned it in to the Lawrence Police Department.
Each sack contained a miniature paper American Flag, the marijuana and an index card with a message typed on it.
The message on the index card read, "Brothers and sisters. Here's a grovey idea from the grassman. In a few days a resolution will be passed ignoring liquor by the ounce. We all know it's perfectly appropriate, so this time we write in our own resolutions—to legalize grass.
"Mine will be IT IS HEREBY OR TO PARTAKE AND DONATE MARILLA JANA WITHOUT PENALTY. Sound great, doesn't it? Since
you're here, I want to make sure you're happy."
"Meanwhile, have some choice grass to tide you through when you are in the rest of the ballot. Be记regress—Grassman P. S. LEGALIZE MARY
One of the sacks has been turned over to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for lab analysis.
"Joe"
Ends Tonight
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Furthermore, Miller doesn't see the Kansas Board of Regents as a roadblock in the allocation of student fees in future budgetes:
He cited changes in traditional allocations and the fact that the budget was not submitted on time. He also noted problems with the Regents this year.
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Correspondence with Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, backs up this estimation that Bickford did not submit the Bickford said it was not the board's intention to interfere with these matters, and Miller thinks they are submitted on time in the future. Correspondents in time for the Regens will be eliminated.
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4
Tuesday, October 27, 1970
University Daily Kansan
LETTERS
Faculty Concern Questioned
To the Editor:
The action of the University Senate to rescind Section 3.4.2 of the Rules and Regulations of the University has been challenged in the slap on the face of the entire student body, and amply proves that even normally sluggish students can effectively quash reform and progress when their interests are threatened. The ongoing movement to democratize the nursing process has been dealt a severe setback by this entrenched band of tradition-bound, ill-equipped students who cannot be allowed to stand.
(2) The entire faculty of the University had not been sufficient opportunity to consider issues related to them on the section and its effects.
(1) The section in question was improperly enacted by the University Council on behalf of the University Senate.
(3) That the section is seemingly stated in such broad terms as to include student work. (4) The official group in the university.
Our understanding of what occurred should not be confused by the ostensible reasons for opposing 3.4.2 as presented by opponents of the section. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts at the motto to rescind the section on the grounds that:
(4) "It impinges upon the historic preagentive of the faculty to set degree requirements and standards."
The above stated reasons for rescinding 3.4.2 smack of intellectual dishonesty and
deliberate misrepresentation of the facts pertinent to consideration of the section. As ably pointed out by Richard von Ende, a member of the University Council on March 19, 1970. It should be noted that Dean Evans of the University Council and his refutation to Von Ende's explanation of the propriety of the
the argument that Section 3.4.2 seemingly applies to every official group in the University structure, when the phraseology of the department school and department shall make provision for the inclusion of a number of student on all policy-making committees and at full school or departmental meetings. I Dean Gorton asserts that such committees exist outside the jurisdiction of schools and
argument that 3.4.2 "impinges upon the historic prerogative of the faculty to set degree requirements and standards."
Yes, it does. But is this a value judgment? If it is, then we must conclude that student input in the decision-making process is un desirable for these faculty. There is no doubt in my mind that the most billing fear of the anti-racism movement is by Gorton appeared in what he
KANSAN comment
Council's actions in enacting the section. Furthermore, the fact that the faculty had shown interest in establishing the establishment of its Rules and Regulations (to say nothing of other business) to establish a department or occasion seems to debilitate the argument that the faculty was never given sufficient opportunity to consider the questions before it.
I seriously doubt the concern of a body that is unable to arouse enough interest in its members to engage on four consecutive occasions.
The contention that the section is stated in broad terms is true—but this must be considered an extension. The Extreme specificity and narrowness of meaning invariably hampers the usefulness of any code designed to serve as a template for a particular Also, I have difficulty following
departments, then I suggest he be a short course in university organization.
Rather than follow my inclination to accuse Dean Gorton of intellectual dishonesty, I will only admit that he is poorly informed and assure he is poorly informed on this point. Finally, the assertion that this section seems to call for voting student teachers in a department dealing with faculty personnel recommendations is, in my opinion, a deliberate misleading move intended to insure the meaning of the phrase "policy-making committees."
Now we arrive at the essence of faculty objection to Section 3.4.2. The smokescreen of objections to section 3.4.1 has syntactic grounds dissipates after even short examination, and the sad sight of an audience witnessing the faculty appears. Gordon was willing to commit to paper his
was not willing to commit to paper—namely his plea to the faculty "not to sell their academic birthright for a mess of potriage called student involvement."
Think about that. I pity a mind which relies on a club of “historic prerogative” to fend off what apparently seems to him to be the attack of a bunch of incompetent students presumptuously wishing to participate in their own (Remember the good old days, when students were required? Why, if students had been involved in setting degree requirements, they might have voted against these!)
This paternalistic, ivy-low mentality which manifested itself in the majority vote of the University Senate is discouraging and aggravating, but certain opportunities lend greater degree of opportunity to meaningful involve students in the processes of our
university. First, approximately 10% of the faculty present did vote against rescribing the section. Secondly, a motion which will, in reconsideration measure up to reconsideration of the University Senate会议 passed overwhelmingly—leaving the door open to passage (perhaps at the desirable level of authorization) at this next meeting. Third, perhaps we witnessed a psychological release on the part of those faculty who feel threatened by the inevitable danger within the university, perhaps this victory was a surge of energy unlikely to be repeated in the near future. Finally, and most importantly, what occurred last students, administrators, and progressive faculty to the fact that a large, dusty body of faculty does occasionally awaken from its lethargic slumber long enough to strike out at reform. This has contributed to continuous collective action.
Organization is being planned.
Dissemination of information via leaflets, meeting, and speeches will be organized to inform. It's your university.
Find out how your professors voted, and persuade them that the correct vote is for student input. Get your student senators involved in the voting process, the student senators had appeared and voted against repeal, the motion would have failed. Our goal is to give true meaning to the votes and ensure community - we work together, that goal can be one step nearer.
Steve Emerson Oliver College Senator
Steve Emerson
Gill Hearing: A Different Perspective
To the Editor:
I was very much upset by the story in last Monday's Kansan on the Judiciary Committee's decision in the Gill-Sedi case because the reporting was so slanted and because this report collects a frightening, irresponsibility on the part of the Kansan.
As one who attended the hearing, I hardly recognized some of the statements made in it and as referring to the same hearings, I began with, so much important, relevant testimony was omitted: (1) Absolutely no mention was made of the first attempt to disarupt Bass's Anthropology I worked on; (2) before he began, several people entered the class (not Seidi, but others who were also in the second group) shouting obscences and telling members of the class to leave. They were asked to leave by Gill (the teacher teaching assistants and did so.
2) No mention was made of the leaflets passed around on May 4, urging students to boycott Dr. Bass's class on Friday, May 8. Bass has been called to a faithful recreation of the tense atmosphere, and serve to put Gill's actions in a better light but in better perspective.
3) No mention was made of the fact that Bass was holding class meetings and business. That is, he had stated on Wednesday that anyone wishing to participate in forums on the war rather than attend class on Friday might do so. Why, then, attempt to turn the class into a forum? Those those interested in a discussion of this type were not present?
Next and far more disturbing were the numerous pre-representation distortions in the article itself. (1) Seedl did not charge Gill with striking him; he charged that Gill created the atmosphere received injuries. When other members received injuries, forced the group out of the auditorium, Seedl suffered kidney damage, Gill in fact, hit no class member; as the article implies he was all together—two non-students, Duffy and Jack Pratt (a self-fconfessed "agitator" from KU student) KU student who was not a member of the Anthropology I class.
(2) Another very serious misrepresentation and an unforgivable oversimplification is the statement in the Kansan that "according to Bass and three class members all class members without recognizing . . . the group."
No teaching assistants other than Gill testified at the hearing, and the testimony of witnesses was quite contradictory regarding the effect of the group on the class. One witness did not notice
the group till it touched the front; another said the atmosphere was so tense that a girl began to cry and then asked if they should before any further developments occurred; and Bass testified that he noticed the group's entrance immediately and heard a rustle in the floor as the group moved to the front.
(3) A further serious misrepresentation occurs in the general portrayal of Gill as an officer in the military background who couldn't bear to have his authority threatened: "Gill is going to identify himself, identifying himself, asked why they were there loudly enough that Professor Bass, who was probably at least fifteen feet from the camera, said."
. answered quietly that the group wished to ask permission to use the microphone. (Gill testified that the officer referred behavior of the group to be disrespectful to him and challenging his authority. (Gill testified that his military service was committed with the military police.)"
All witnesses, including Bass,
testified that Gill's initial questions were not heard. The first voice to be raised loudly
...when asked what they wanted by Gill, one member of the group demanded "the microphone," at which point Gill said "We don't do things that way in Anthropology I."
enough to be audible was that of a member of the group. There was no testimony to the effect that the man made a quiet request for permission for the microphone. Rather, testimony indicated that when asked what they wanted by GIL, one member of the group demanded "the microphone" and it still said "We don't do things that wait in Anthropology I."
Testimony by witnesses on both sides revealed that Gill's demeanor was quiet and reasonable until the group failed to answer, made requests, and demands. At this point, he stated that if the group did not leave, he would "remove them bodily." None of the injured were necessary to charge Gill with assault and battery in a civil court, as they were quite justified in doing, mainly because they and Gill talked the matter outmanipably after the class was over.
In addition to these serious distortions, I question the fairness of quoting to such great extent that it is impossible for charges against Gill, while giving such little emphasis to the charges against Sedit.
Though it may be obvious from the above statements where my sympathies lie, this letter is not an attempt to exonerate George Clinton for being so far more serious and of great importance even than fairness to either party. At issue here is the responsibility of a newspaper to inform its readers of what is understand it, a newspaper's primary concern is to present its readers with facts—all facts, not just selected facts—and its primary responsibility is to make sure that the information prehensive and truthful, as far as the reporter can determine this. The evaluation of the facts is left to the reader, or is made by a reporter on a page, not in a "news" story.
This responsibility for truthful, factual communication is even more pressing for a campus newspaper such as the Kansas in press when polarization between various groups is so severe, since the newspaper is the main organ of communication between these various groups - administration units, faculty and students, etc.
It is this polarization, this general unrest that makes the Gill-Scid case so important to begin with and is one of the factors that case was not simply dismismantled technically to begin with (there were grounds for dismissal) and why a very concerned and impartial judiciary committee spent long hours listening to it, noticing that it trying to fully appreciate motives and convictions on both sides. And yet the Kansan not only remained completely silent about this pUBLIC hearing until after it was told that the journal Journal-World had three articles prior to the bearing; but also did
This betrayal of responsibility on the part of our campus newspaper in the light of our very real and very serious problems at KU is what, I find, to upsetting about the article; it is so very detrimental to the kind of people we work with and action that both KU and the country as a whole desperately need.
To have much important testimony ignored, other testimony distorted by the Kansan schoolboy when one considers its responsibility on a campus where the union was burned and two students shot within the last year of reporting that is conducive to an atmosphere of polarization, to an atmosphere of easy emotional solutions, rather than reasoned reasoning in an issue or problem.
not even send a reporter to the hearing itself!
Cheryl Grosser
Graduate student and
assistant instructor in English
(Editors Note: The portrait of Gill as an "uptight interlocutor was certainly not the interest of the interpretation of the readers. The passage referred to was a direct quotation from the majority report on the counter attack against Sediq threatening disruption.
★ ★ ★
The Kansan was derelict in his description of the charge in the Seidl i. Gill case. Gill was alleged to have put Seidl in threat of bodily harm through his actions.
The statement referred to in point two of Miss Grosser's letter follows in full: "We infer from our experience that three other teaching assistants, and all class members continued class activities without receiving or approaching the group, so that probable consequence of the
The report continues, "We note that the group did not become loud or abusive, nor attempt to move toward Mr. Gill, Professor or the minister, either before after Mr. Gill addresses them."
The Kanas would further point out that these statements signed by four of the six members hearing panel of the University Judiciary, Undoubtedly, in addition to the hearings, they attended the hearings.
group's presence was not substantial disruption."
We do however underscore the importance of a "newsletter to its readers and to truth," and the importance of adopting the principle, apologizing for the lack of sufficient coverage on the Seldi v. Gill case, and pledging a concerted effort to improve our contact with our readers on all levels.
America—"the land of the brave and home of the free" more precisely, a three act farce comedy.
Party Name A 'Misnomer'
Norbert Dreiling, state Democratic chairman, discolored the political system of the United States by his actions at the Tuesday night Democratic primary. He was Douglas County 4-14 grounded. He also proved that the name of his political party was indeed a
This afternoon was a dark hour in the annals of the University of Kansas. The University Senate, the university's upper-prior ruling of five months ago, that campus committees should include at least 20 per cent
Dark Hour
Almost overlooked amidst the rhetoric and emotion of that meeting was the quality of the presentation. The Friar only did he effectively chair a meeting profuse with agenda reversals and point-of-order. he also managed inclusion of the audience in the meeting via closed circuit TV.
mismiser. Any man or political party that claims to be for freedom and the democratic way of government, like a controversial, but nevertheless, a full and bona fide member of their own party, is not a candidate for the Esquire magazine "Dubious Achievement Award" for outspoken hypocritical statements
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
It is particularly ironic that Zilm, a student in the School of Architecture, so effectively reached this meeting that contained a joint function as mature members of the academic community!
Bruce Molholt,
Assistant Professor
of Microbiology
but Dreiling showed more ignorance, arrogance, and fear than common sense in his refusal to Kimbail speak Tuesday night.
If Kibumali is told by one more so called responsible Lawrence McPherson, who lives elsewhere, President Nixon may have the answer to his question, "What reason do the young have for wanting to take up strategic processes of this country?"
I understand that George Kimball may offend some people.
Scott E. Smith Indianola, Iowa senior
Scott E. Smith
MAKING OUR CASE An Exercise In Form
By R. L. BAILEY Student Body Vice President
The proceedings of the University Senate last week exemplified academic thought in action. A number of faculty members voted to rescind 3.4.2 study student representation on committees (been cut off by the procedure used in adopting it even though they claimed to be in favor of the content of the regulation. Despite the fact that the procedure was perfectly legal and parliamentary, those faculty members felt that it hadn't been "proper." They were concerned with "how" it was adopted, not what it said.
It is not so important that you arrive at the correct answer, but that you understand it in other words, the means justifies the end. This is the basis of academic thought, and at the same time the greatest imputation is the wrong one.
This undue emphasis on the formal is the reason many students complain about our educational process. It isn't what you learn, it's how you learn. What is not important is the education, consequently, be an influence.
docrintaining process in discipline and form, not a process of acquiring knowledge.
Unfortunately, academic thought is a phenomenon not limited to the university. It has spread to government. Procedure is the raison d'etre of our large governmental bureaucracy. It requires that the poor now as well as students. The War on Poverty at the hands of undue emphasis on procedure.
During the early '60s, a favorite argument was, "I can't opposed to civil rights, but you can't interfere with it." The argument that Watsen was widely accepted until Watts exploded. Can we wait on procedure until the entire country agrees?
Bureaucracy is the greatest enemy of social change, and bureaucracy is a by-product of academic thought. As students and as human beings need ability to tear down the walls of superstition and procedure, bureaucracy doesn't mean blowing up a building, but it does mean standing up and demanding our right to an education and government free from the shackles of tedious bureaucracy. Procedure and structure are the means of action, goal, but when they become so formal as to prevent attaining of that goal, they must be removed.
VOTERS
FOR GUARANTEED INSTANT PROTECTION AGAINST CRIME AND VIOLENCE
LAW NO ORDER GRANTS POLITICS
BARRY KRONK
THE MILWAUKE JOURNAL
'Never mind the small print, my dear. Just sign on the dotted line!'
An All-American
College newspaper
Knopf Telephone Numbers
Newsmom- U-4-1-BRH
Mailmaster Address
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year. Annual subscription rates $8 a month, with payment at Lawrence, KG. 60044 employment advertised offered to all adults without regard to color or sex. Employees are not necessarily those of the school and are not necessarily those of the Board of Regents.
Letters policy
Monroe Dodd
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submitted to the editor, 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 names. Students must provide their name and address.
KANSAN reviews
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer
Whimsical Characters Charm In 'Trudi and the Minstrel'
"Trudi and the Minstrel," one of the most promising scripts to appear on the American children's theatre scene, will be staged in the Fall 2016 production, Oct. 28, 29 and 30 for area grade school children.
A 2 p.m. performance on Sat., Oct. 31 will be open to the public.
Becky Ditler, Chicago graduate student and director of the Young People's Theatre production said that although the play is enjoyed for fourth to sixth grades, there is a lot of adult humor included.
The author, British playwright Alan Cullen, has written several top quality plays for young people. "Trudi and the Minstrel" was first presented in England in 1985.
In his original program notes, Cullen designates the play as a "tale with no moral." Rather, "Trud" is primarily intended as a theatrical experience for children.
The tale centers on Trudi, a peasant girl, who leaves home because there are too many mouths to feed. She meets a minstrel named Peter Pum-ram and travels to a nearby castle to seek employment.
During their stay at the castle, they encounter an army of beronnes who is also a dainter and recovering from the Truid is destined to marry her son, Seigfried, the barbries ten very devious way possible to survive the Truid's capture.
The evil barrenness leads Tipper and Peter to the cavern of her pet dragon hoping he will consume them for dinner. After escaping, they fall into a cave where they find a troll by replacing his heart with a spring.
After this sequence of narrow escapes and other
The dragon is a very comical, ferocious beast and the trolls are rather silly, misgirlish creatures.
Although the description of the play might give the impression that it will be unnecessarily frightening, the play has a delightfully whimsical quality about it which is unmistakably British.
magic spells, the couple is married and all ends happily.
The whimsical quality in "Trudi and the Minstrel" is reminiscent of A.A. Milne and Lewis Carroll. Interesting overtones of "Alice in Wonderland" lend their own charm to this known fairy tales are found throughout the play.
Cullen has taken fantasy several steps further, advancing toward a character of the sort, an exscript, designed to characterize the behavior of a character represents a trend in contemporary children's theatre to introduce older children to different characters.
The theatrical style employed in "Trudi and the Minstrel" emphasizes the absurd aspects in an ensemble.
Lighting and sound effects will also be unique. To achieve the weir effects, palating, colored lights and colorful sounds will be used.
The set design through the application of a clean, captures the medeuval flavor through cut creamy layers.
The imagination of the costume designer challenges in transforming the human body into the costumes.
The production will also be staged in the Kansas
Cinema Hall on Nov 9, 10 and 11 and at Wynn-
land's Cinemas.
Miss Ditzer explained that the Young People's group had been touring for five years with the main group. "It's a wonderful place," she said.
Miss Ditzler, who received her B.A. from Clark University, worked on her master's degree in theatre at KU.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 27, 1970
5
Davenport Is Top Lineman
By DON BAKER
Mets Sports Editor KU linebacker Zachary Keefe was named Monday the Big Eight of the week for his play Saturday in a victory over the Iowa State victory over the Iowa State
Davenport, a 6-2 and 213 point senior from Wellsville, blocked a Cyclone punk on the ISU 15射 KU's go ahead touchdown and only minutes later intercepted an errant enemy pass to kill any attackers.
Davenport additionally contributed six tackles for the win, that was decided by Pepper Rodgers in his best defense effort of the year.
Rodgers was obviously pleased
with the announcement as it also marked the first time this year a KU player has been named as the lineeman at the back of the week.
"That's great," Rodgers said in a telephone conversation at
Davenport has contributed 24 solo stops and 32 assisted tackles for the year while also accounting for multiple recovery and pass break-up.
Named as the conference back of the week was Kansas State's
KANSAN
sports
Monday's Big Eight briefing in Kansas City. "He played a very fine football game. He gave us great individual effort."
Davenport leads the Jahaywha's defensive statistics for the year, including more than co-linebacker Tommy McKenzie, more than safety Gary Adey.
Lynn Dickey. The senior quarterback backed up on 27 of 46 for the 384 yards Saturday in Oklahoma. The figure was the highest totaled by Dickey in a winning effort in his three year career.
Dickey led the Wildcats from a near impossible situation in the first half, but after late scoring drives that supplied the victory margin over the Lakers.
which now gives him 26 career touchdown passes, surpassing the old conference record held by the star guard, Star Paul Christmann, of 25.
Included in his totals were two fourth quarter touchdown passes
ATLANTA (UPI) — Cassius Clay, boxing as Muhammad Ali, mata a triumphant return to the ring. He was the first to absence by scoring a technical knockout Monday night over a round at Municipal Auditorium.
The win gave K-State a 4-3 record overall and a 3-1 conference good enough for second place in unbeaten Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Clay TKO's Jerry Quarry
Clay, showing his old speed o
During the nine minutes of boxing that the fight lasted, Clay
hand and foot, stabbed open a
handle during the third round and
the California Irishman was forced
by his handlers quit at the end
of the game.
Attendance Up
Bv DON RAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Mickey Holmes, administrative assistant of the Big Eight conference, reported Monday that league football attendance is up so far this year with prospects being good for the increase to sustain itself throughout the season's remainder.
The average attendance for each game last year was 45,223 and so far this year the average is just over 40,000.
Games played Saturday drew 38,692 players over 40,546 games of 58,843.
Individual games and attendance were as follows: Oklahoma State at Nebraska, 67,822; Kansas State at Oklahoma, 60,800; Colorado at Missouri, 57,000; and Iowa State at 37,750.
Bowl talk at KU is becoming more and more prevalent and as each week goes by it becomes more justified. Few people prior to the game have guessed the Joyful, 5-2 and in the thick of the action his stage in the season but the fact remains KU is just that. Still, and wisely so, Pepper Rodgers refuses to ourwrarly be optimistic of the outcome we are concerned with just making a good conference showing.
"We're just hanging on," Rodgers said Monday at the Big eight briefing in Kansas City. "We've got a chance (to win the league championship) but Nebraska has got to be the favorite." "I really don't think bowl talk is too realistic."
its still an uphill road to gain a bowel berth but the Jayhawks can not be counted out at this point.
★★
It's its secret the Jayhawks are not being considered for a New Year's Day game but other bowls have shown an interest. And no matter how you look at it, that not bad for a team generally picked to finish sixth or seventh in the conference.
But the fact remains if KU wins Saturday over Oklahoma State its record will be 6-2 with bowl bids only two weeks away. Oklahoma State would have Oklahoma before the bids are made and the Jayhawks would have at least one of these if the hopes would materialize.
The NCAA has set new guidelines for the announcements of bowl offerings and acceptance.
Previously the announcements could not be made until noon on Monday following a team's next-to-last game.
Such announcements may be made this year starting at p. 6pm, on Nov. 14, which is the date of the next-to-last game for most schools. In the event Nov. 14 is not the next-to-last game (which means Oklahoma, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State as well as many other non-Big Bight schools), the announcement of any of these teams may not be made until p. 6pm, of the day of their next-to-last game.
from this standpoint it appears KU must win two of its next three games if it is to go to a bow. This would give the Hawks at least a 7-3 record if not 8-2. Anything less and its wait until next year.
★★★
It is becoming more and more apparent that Oklahoma football coach Chuck Fairbanks may be looking for a job soon. Speculation that Fairbanks was in jeopardy with the OU athletic department has dropped two in a row early this year to Oregon State and Texas.
Saturday's loss to Kansas State might well have been the death certificate for the coach who started the season with a 23-10 run.
★★
A school record that was overlooked that John Riggins set two games ago was the number of times the big halfback has carried the ball, since putting on the Crimson and Ruggs has now, including a recent game against Lehigh. The times surpassing the old mark of 415 held by Bobby Douglass.
appeared trim and fit—much the same as he had in back, March 2014. He is boxing ring defending his heavyweight championship with a punch.
For two rounds, those ripping lefts stung and reddened Quarry's face and Clay, scaling 2134° faces to Quarry's 1974% those two rounds as Quarry's face or a half dozen effective punches.
Quarry, desperately trying to inside Clade's five-inch longer champion to the ropes with two thumping legs, but just when it seemed Quarry might have his ripped another of those triumphant lefth and that one did the bit by opening the cut over Quarry.
Midway in the third round.
The Irishman fought decisively, closing minute of the fight and manage to avoid further damage. But Manager Ted Jennery tenthement he returned to his corner, took one look at the cut and signalled
(1)
UPI Telenhat
Muhammad Ali Gets TKO Over Quarry
, triumphant return for Clay
KU Soccer Team Wins Over Ottawa
Kansas University, a nationally ranked school, so soccer players are so confident in victory Sunday. It deemed it necessary to only bring its B队
Kansas refused to be patronized and scrambled its way to a 4-3 victory on a last minute goal by Manuel Fasc.
Despite some shoddy midday defenses, the lajawahas defend the skyline with enough great individual performances to pull off the one
The last period KU again
separately stopped the Ottawa
goal. Then with little more than a
minute left, Face found himself
on the defensive line of the Ottawa goal and edged the ball the Brave's goal for the win.
KU spent most of the second half backed up against its own goal, and the Jays kicked. The Jayhawks held on and late in the third quarter, Rengale took a long pass and popped it by his goalie's walkoff to tie the game.
After the Braves had taken an early one goal lead, KU's right wing, Raul Azucil punched in back- back goals from his first down on the second on a quick assist from center forward Gerengo Rígueño.
KU trainer Dean Nesmith and his team at Dynasty dartin ligaments in Holden's knee but decided not to operate in fear of placing a cast on him. Holden should help heal the injury enough that Holden might resume play in two weeks.
Holden's Status Uncertain
However, before the half was
The victory was KU's third in a row after an opening loss to St. Louis on Sunday, but the week the Hawks are on the road with Emporia State at Emporia.
over Ottawa scored twice and took a 3-2 lead.
KU defensive tackle Duke Holden, injured in Saturday's Iowa State game, may be lost to the Jayhawks for the season.
Jayhawk coach Pepper Rodgers said the decision not to use him was the fact that this is Hinden's final year and an operation would determine his career while he uses the car. It could injury to enable the big senior to
The loss of Holden weaken
further the already thin KU corps
of the defense, and the sophomores, Pat Ryan, Don Perkins and Jim Schumau.
"If we lose another one (defensive tackle) you play a 5-2 (defensive front which would have lost a key move line) rather than a 4-3. Rodriguez
The leg will be examined in two weeks and if the injury has not healed sufficiently by then, an operation will be forthcoming.
return to action before the year's end.
Rodgers said Monday at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City that he has no one to replace Holden.
The Jayhawks also watched films of the Saturday's Iowa State game and began mental games with their mental game with Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks did not practice Monday as a result of the late afternoon understorms. In August, they were in Allen Field House.
said.
The Cowboys were rocked 65-31 in Lincoln Saturday by the New York Cormhuskers and 0-2 in conference play.
Like the Jayhawks, Oklahoma State has experienced defense problems and Rodgers sees other similarities as well.
somewhat like our's," Rodgers said. "They have a juco transfer at quarterback, a great kickoff in the heat and great receivers."
Hodden is the only Jayhawk that is definitely out for the kill, and numerous other players are caring minor injuries and causing major injuries.
"If we win, we must play defensively like we did Saturday (against the Cyclones) but play much better offensively."
"Their football team is
The Jayhawks will leave
Fairbanks from
Kansas City for direct
Stillwater. The team will not
work Friday after arriving at
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: S.01
One day
Western City. Nita Osaba-Onen Sob Revived, comprehensive, "New Analyses of W. Stormy Civilization," 4th Campus Manor House, 811, W. 4th St.
1959 Thunderbird, Convertible: 200
Electric brakes, A.T. power,
braking, steering, brakes, lifters,
stairs, tape driving, lights, belt R,
storm tape driving, brakes, external sys.
G70 WT brake systems, brakes, throw pillow,
upholstery and throw pillow; some
C60 Call Joe or Mark, 808-209
Custin, Made誓 Systema-
sound to meet your tadee power,
or power to meet your tadee
systems for hi-fi and band-
ing. Thursday afternoons 10-27
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dady Kansan are offered toward college education. Heard, colored or national name.
FOR SALE
Paveliebe Light Lovers and Systems for stoves and hands-from $20.00.
Call Dave at 841-2295, Tuesday or Thursday at 10-27
SAVE A BUNDLE - While they last...
99.900 $ 35.250 $ 49.900 $ 75.250
Prior to 59.250 crash damage.
Mo 12,600 mi warranty. Mo
12,600 mi warranty. Mo
80 W. Width. 80 W. Height.
400 Open Lap.
FRYE BOOTS - Primarily Leather
carries a complete line of Frye's
boots in boots, Square or round
boot with zip. Wear for your taste
vary. B21 Max. 10-20
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 842 Mass.
15
LEIDOPTAFT CREATIONS-Head-
clothing for men and women-
beather, accesories-beads and heed-
s clothing—washing machine to
order 12
Must Sell-Islair, Trike 750 cc, engine in excellent condition, mug wheels, and chromie shifters, $290 for best offer. Call 841-2231. 10-29
Used Ampex 761 tape system for sale.
See on display at Ray Audio, 842-
2047.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
QNE-STOP *MUSIC STORE*. Sales of all music instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Huge selection of keyboard and keyboards. K-Week Board Studios 1902 Mass. Opera, Opera House 1903 West. Off-street parking available.
**165 Volkwagen *Bing*." (Kespa Camp in Hot Kansas Summer.) White expedition outfit. $2,900 to $3,500 to $5,000 to $15,000; now $1,500. Call: 800-254-7200. Coding nothing in 10-27
Chewy, 1287 Nova 90-3V, 37-pace,
stick floor, gold-black vinyl top, low
routage, excellent condition, leaving
land Call State. 84-398, 10-278
A South-Carolina typewriter 2 yrs. old,
and in perfect condition. Niltype
cost $40.00 Call 842-3729 10-27
Ford, 1966 Fairchild, 296-98 Wile
tudor hard, good condition. Must
bear, leasing town. Call Steve. UN 4-
2978. 10-27
Graduate students in Latin American history must sell personal collection materials. VIDADORA DEL PENAMENTO CRÊNITOMERAMCIO a few issues of the American Cartoon Museum Model 1070, 3 used double shere strap magazines and Braranth Nova New KO-242 - EZANic graphic art books 10-27
SNOW THRES on sale. Make your
winter rubber grain the slake aphalt
that will keep your driveway fresh.
Studded graffiti mats, ACE Tire
and HILLIARD MOST. 10-27
For Sale: New dog homes, large size
dog houses, construction, rock屋,
garden houses, welded wedge and
sheet wood for dogs $10.00 - 843-543-1056
$10.00 - 843-543-1056
8 Javeline-red with black top-SST
trim-4 on the air, floor-air
brakes and steering at 1315 IHU-
woods Cook 842-853-2923. **10-28**
YEA! The brown manseur you have heard on much media is finally for sale at the Fondation Montparnasse and all of the other initials you have heard of are $42.6 million. Montparnasse is perfect for those of you looking for a big car insurance company have always been low this season. $757 to $600. Give away prized by Will Pollard to be sold by Best Buy. Pill only to be delivered in person. Good transportation at a reasonable price. Bargain call 642-8524 at 6:00 p.m. on Friday.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
"If The Shoe Fits
. . Repair It."
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
before publication
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Mobile Home 1968 12×65×4
bedroom $3,500 843-8649 10,298
81x string, Ventura, electric guitar,
baby used and Harmony 285 ampli-
band with one 16. Jemena speaker
Mickey, 834-4711
Mickey, 834-4711
10-28
Component stereo system, 50 watt amplifier, 120-watt speakers; walnut speaker dishes, Garrison speakers; walk-in refrigerator, Ace Bedroom 330 stereo lace deck Ace Bedroom 330 stereo lace deck 690 Calm at 844-6328 Lace desk 690 Calm at 844-6328
66 Yamaha 305 cc bike, good condition.
Must sell immediately. Call
842-6100. 10-28
One L Model Harmond organ, one M Model Harmond organ, one Lecline 147 cabinet. Call 841-0363 or 841-2533
10-29
Kustom P. A. Amu. 200, WT. Five-
less than year, old. #143, new,
must sell $229 or best offer. Call John 842,
626-10-29
Bicycle, white, 10 speed. Pogouat Dd8 with accessories. @buy.com. Like new. Come to 930 Maine after 6 o'm pm. MWF, or after 5:00 TTB.
Ballard Center, Book Sale, October 9, 3-5, November 1, 2-0 p.m., at 933 St. Call 2-072) If you have conti-
*buries of books* 10-30
Palmieri Pro II In-LO VW MH Monitor,
tist with Laforest FD & Sheers
autos, antiautomata 6 m必盘
Ailled 1050 mm必盘
very little tite. Idt cover dust,
easy to clean. 7-trees Scotch 211 x > 1200 $1.30
9-trees Scotch 211 x > 1200 $1.30
$1.99ea. Call B42-1832-101
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH & DYNAMIC
DEALER COST : 10.00 . We can
charge at any price.
Miraco, Mirarco, Sherwond and Re-
citalion OPEN (2 to 9) Thurs.
Fri. 9-11am. Fri. 11am-3pm.
FKV. Drive on each 12h. Take gravel
drive. 12th Prairie St. 842-744,
RAY 849. Ray
1970 Honda "CB 350" excellent condition. Call 864-2894 10-30
Must S-1110 Ford Falcon Vh-
automatic transmission power steering & brakes too Good condition Call -
842-7527 or toll in 11a4 Ln. 130
at www.ford.com
Zavelin. MUST. SELL. 180-190. 20,000
miles -6 cylinder -3 speed -20 miler
gallon -Alan Berkowitz. 842-6273
between 6 and 8 mpg. 10-28
C9. Cougar - 2 dtl, HIT, 301 ei us, black
automatic PAN, Fac, air, white, black
vinyl top, 20,000 miles, Excel cord,
Cap 842-432 842-398 10-29
For Sale. White Mother Pearl Laundry drum set 2 tapes, 2 shell units, drum kit, drum set accessories 20" - 22" Zilight cymbals, full set Accessories 6091 Accessories 8335 to sell.
Must sell 1867 Ford Custom, Automatic transmission, power steering, o/c radio, and beder bearings. Must offer take up: 842-502-3900. 11-2 m.
1966 Triumph TR4A Must sell. 843.
5163 11-2.
New 5.60-15 VW tires with studs, one pair left in layaway $40.00 installed Ray Stonehack #929 899 Matts 11-2
12:35 Extension speaker for pro-
12:35 & $90 Curso Naval Com pro-
12:35 back up St. (Norelle Lac-
back) 829 Main St. (Norelle Lac-
back) 909 e-69 209 11-2
Powerful 30 watt, 5 speaker, used
Motorbike Portable Steel-Sold now
at $29.99. Now only $29.99. Ray Stone-
hawk's kit (compared net $29.99). $12.
Culinary baking店 - since 19, 81 La Suisse. Culinary baking店, teach烘焙, caterbullion
Miniature Equipment Standel P.A. sys-
tem 150 W, 24 V, 8 Ohm, 15W
150 W, 24 V, 8 Ohm, 15W
Miniature equipment standel P.A. sys-
tem 150 W, 24 V, 8 Ohm, 15W
Miniature equipment standel P.A. sys-
tem 150 W, 24 V, 8 Ohm, 15W
Accepted Ciao, B3-8473, 8473
We have tickets for Pacific Gas and Electric—with Chief Mr. Nafteh at Freezes Palace, October 30-28 He There, and SANJAHARA at SANJAHARA. 10:29 OR READ
Westinghouse flash lights 12-Ball笼 for $1.00, with eight gallons gasoline purchase. Mitsubishi service $19.00 a month. Smitty's machinery West 23rd Chapel, 1-180
THE SANDALWOOD has all the paraphraminals for you dealers. Seals grained, grainen, stash bocks in weights, inscriptions identify your product 11-2
SANDALWOOD. For all your heart and body needs. Eat meals, ice cream, pies, pizza, shirts, hats, velts, tie, neckties. Great street. PLEASE POST. 1-800-552-4232
GREAT STREET
Tony's 66 Service
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN G
SAME WEEK AT OP
Same Time — Phone Order
843.7655 - W- Delivery - 9th 6-11
PLEASE COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH AT 11AM
DEEP Everett's
ROCK *T-upes-
*Lub Service*
930 W. 203-042-9644
1093 GTO, air conditioning, automatic power steering, AM-FM radio, good tires. Blue with white interior, must sell. B42-849-0000. 11-2
Stereo Components. $30 more than a
mini stereo with a carrying bag. $120 Sony
audio with a carrying bag. $85 Sony
$185 KLIP speaker - $75 más Kelly
speaker - $600 Sony speaker - $600
$900 Sony speaker - $600
Want to sell Spring Semester Nalismith Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 84-1-4076 tt
Furnished Apt. for rent at 19 W Hialeah
at age App. 6 or a nattimes or
evenings, or Call 842-6670, 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
10-30
Kansan
FOR RENT
Nice room for 1, or 2. Amiable closet
across from bath, double bed, small
laundry. Linen furnished laundry done
$15 off room, for 4. Linen fitted
$12 off room. 8:22-08/31 10:29
Entire first floor. 8 rooms, private entrances, off street parking, men only. Available November 1. Call 843-0570 or 843-6011 10-30
WANTED
For hire: Here&apos;s Hill Manor. Now
available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom,
公寓 clase to campus. See at 7414
n or call 843-8220
Sleeping room, single and double- Some with kitchen privileges. (For Males) Borders campus and near town. 843-5767
Classifieds
Modern 1 berm, unfurn. ac, AC-
W-W carpet, stove, refrig. $129.
per month Couples only Call
Cust. Ullage. Call 804-3011 or
10-30
Wife would like to babyat full or full time on weekdays in my home.
Ages 1-4 Call 842-1294 10-29
LOST
Wanted: Female nominate who has an apartment or is looking for one. Graduate student preferred. Call 842-5199 10-77
Vegetarians into Eastern Philippines;
Meditation; Yoga to start living group
life. Presently girls prefertern
baby boy girl model; Call 123-456-
7890
WANTED: WATCHES - for handmade
earthwatchers individually fitted
with watch bands, sign starting at $80. For quality
and durability at prammer.com / Principally Leather.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
We need cars. We'll pay top money for my make or model. GL Jock's Udged Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842. 8600F. 1f
Wanted: Used TV set. Need not work well. Will supply approximately $9 for it. Call UN 4-1431 or B2-5271 for job with Bob Waltl. 11-2
3 girls need 4th for Jayhawk Towers
App $66 per month. Include utili-
sals. Call 811-368 anytime. 11-2
Accounting and typing: Part time
winter, summer in Minnesota 842-
6587 11-2
Wo want college students to try our food. Complete students $12.82. House-cooked 'B' & down. The Hull B&B includes the Mass. Restaurant & carvery-zone.
HELP WANTED
Furry black and white make puppy.
Missing in the vicinity of 12th and
Mass. Reward offered: 842.7569-10-28
Lost billful overnight on weekend
Reward for return of 1D. and picture
of Dog Call 842-4799 after 5.00
pm. Ack for John.
Lizard looked hilarious in UCCF or Westminster Center, Thurs. Oct 15 keep nurse, return ldc.'s, cal. JuN, un 4-09N, 8:5 p.m. 10:39
TYPING
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Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
6
Tuesday, October 27, 1970
University Daily Kansan
I'll just stick with the black and white image. No text to transcribe.
The image shows two women in a room, seemingly engaged in a conversation. The woman on the left is wearing a dark coat and has short hair, while the woman on the right is dressed in a plaid shirt and skirt. They are standing close to each other, facing slightly towards the camera. The background includes a bookshelf filled with various items, and a desk or table with papers. The setting appears to be an office or study room.
Emily Taylor (left), Dean of Women
Juniors Plan Rally
... guides KU women in choosing life styles
One of the Junior Class activities planned for this week is a trip to the Red Dog Inn, 3 p.m. @ the Red Dog Inn, according to Mike Helfert, junior manager.
The hand for the party will be Together. Class cards will be sold at the door and non-class members will be admitted for $1.50. Hebert said the Junior would provide free best for the party.
Other plans for the Junior Class may include some type of service facility or a factur in the planning at the present is a very tight budget, he
Projects being considered by the Dean of men's office, a sporting a drug semester organized by the Dean of men's office on ecological or on-ground activities.
Completion of the activities planning will depend on how much money the class has after the party. Helbert said.
"I would like to get the
Today
Alumel Assan.: Governors Room, 8 a.m.
Law School: Council Room, 8.30 a.m.
IBM Interviews: Jayhawk Room, 8.30
Campus Bulletin
French Dept.: Room 101, 3:30 p.m.
Aerospace Engg.; Curry Campus, 6 p.m.
Computer Engg.; Bard College, 8:30 a.m.
IBM Testing: Oread Room, 9:30 a.m.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
noon.
MMN: International Room, 1 p.m.
Student Teachers: Forum Room and
Council Room, 3:30 p.m.
Aerospace Engr. Curry Room. 6 p.m.
Sigma XI (Physics): Watkins Room. 6:30 p.m.
NASA (Biochemistry): Watkins Room.
6:30 p.m.
NIMS: International Room, 6:30 p.m.
MODEL UN: Orad Bedroom, 6:30 p.m.
Nodel UN: Oread Room, 6:20 p.m.
Christian Selenter Room, 101, 6:45 n.m.
Council Room, 7 p.m.
Physical Therapy: Jayhawk Room, 7 p.m.
RU Synchronized Swim Club: Johnson
Model UU Great Room, 6:30 p.m.
Christian Science: Room 11; 6:45 p.m.
Campus Crumbate: Governors Room and
Council Room, 7 p.m.
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Academic Policies and Procedures:
KU Film Society: "Nights of Cabrilla," (Laby Fellini), Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Sigma Xi National Lecture: John C.
Ballar, U. of Illinois, 124 Maellott, 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union Regionalist Room.
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha
Chk: Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m.
Chi: Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Retreat; Terry Knowles, soprano.
Senior Recital: Terry Knowles, soprano.
Swartht Recital Hall: 8 o.m.
sepane.
Swarthout Hall, 8 p.m.
Latin Amer., Area Cam. International
Lalu Amer. Area Comm. International
Room, 8 p.m.
Bureau of Internal Affairs.
Chess Club: Room 101, 8 p.m.
CVD (Young Dermes): Jayhawk Room.
CXD (Young Dermes): Jayhawk Room,
p.m.
Saakham: Oread Room, 4:15 p.m.
Narhen: Oread Room, 8:15 p.m.
KU-Y Model Security Council. Big &
Spring Semester Student Teachers
Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
Physics Collegium: 238 Mallet, 4 p.m.
Platellisation Film: "The Tilt of Eye"
SUA Mineryk Opinions Forum: Jayhawk
Room: 7-30 n.m.
INVITATION Meeting  The Light of Experience. Woodriff Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Special Meeting, College Faculty: Forum Room, 2-3 p.m.
Visual Arts Majors; Woodruff Auditorium,
8 p. 30 m.
Media Club: "Battle of Algiers," Dyche Auditorium, 7 and 9 p.m., $1 donation
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Under President Nixon, more than half of the federal government's energy resources immediately to unsteaded or low lead gasoline as part of the administration's antipollution efforts.
Nixon, who announced the action in a statement, also sent them to all governors urging them to attend a contribution to the cleaning up of the air<sup>8</sup> by taking similar steps for state-owned vehicles.
maximum for the class members out of the money we have available," he said, "both in social and service areas."
The President said his decree provided permission and build up the market for the goods without lead or with low lead content so that such fuels would be more economical.
Nixon Orders Unleaded Gas
Women's Liberation Not a New Fight
Choices Are Up to Them
By JAN GOODISON
Kenneth Staff Writer
The problem of equal rights to women is not new. In fact, according to Emily Taylor, dean of women, the movement started in 1967.
"There has not been a time gap when no one was doing anything. The gap has been the number of people concerned." she said.
According to Miss Taylor, the number of women working in the army has increased greatly since World War II. Because more are becoming more involved in warfare,
"Our main concern in the Dean of Women's office is the education of students, and they them to understand the kinds of life styles available to them," she said.
A life style is the way a woman chooses to live, whether it be housewife, mother or career woman.
Miss Taylor encouraged a college education and a possible stress for some women. She stressed that the education because there were more women returning to college to pursue careers after several years.
"I always knew I wanted to pursue some career," Miss Taylor said.
She holds a B.A. and M.A. in Education from Ohio State University in the Department of doctorate from Indiana University. Before coming to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1972, she worked at jobs including a high school English teacher and dean of women at Northern Montana
According to Miss Taylor, the role of wife and mother is not a lifetime occupation. Not only do women outlive their prove that women outlive their
A woman has the right to remove a student from social pressure discrimination, Miss Taylor said, regardless of roles previous yet set.
Miss Tayla thinks women should choose their own life styles. They should be aware of issues as well as problems to overcome.
husbands by 11 years. They should have something to fill those extra years, she said.
A woman may take the route of going to school, getting married and traveling with children are grown, she may do volunteer work and participate in other activities.
Another may work until her first child is born and then stay home until the last is in school
KANSAN women
Finally, a woman may plan her life like a man. She pursues a career regardless of marriage history. Fortunately, many women do realize potential job opportunities. There are women in every phase of the 471 occasion in the recent United States Census.
Many jobs do not require a professional education. Miss Taylor said. They may require training, but not in specific fields.
If a woman's objective is to get as far as a man in her chosen profession, she must continue her education, risk salary cuts or loss of seniority. Most important, Miss Taylor explained that professions change too rapidly for a woman to keep up with them and then expect to catch up.
There are many professions a woman never considers because she said. Some of these are the teachers and women. The percentage of women in these fields is lower in the United States than other economically active women.
However, there are legal and social problems to be overcome by the woman pursuing a career. MissTaylor said. Legal problems mainly come from the lack of an attorney to the Constitution, she said.
Miss Taylor said the Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not permit women to work on fields and the word "seek" it excitved from all artisans. The federal government working hours prevent women from advancing as far as they may.
Social problems to be overcome come from ideas men and women can do. Miss Taylor said. Many times a young girl's education are not encouraged to raise his sights and make something of himself but a
"For some women this is great, but if a woman does not want to work and shouldn't feel guilty about doing what she likes," Miss Taylor
Miss Taylor said a girl is enlisted to work in the school. When she is asked of school, she is supposed to stay home and take the female role of wife and care for her children.
To overcome social and legal impediments the lawyer said would need to try in all possible. They must be conscious of how their aspirations are formed.
For instance, in daily conversations a woman is
Who's Whose
Nancy Messley, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in occupational
mortuary and Delta Delta, to David L. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., son-
eral majoring in theology.
Barbara Dove, Ponce City, Okla., senior majoring in English education, Delta Delta Delta, to Lonnie Leicha, Wichita.
Engagements
Michelle Raymond, Shawnee senior majoring in English education to Xavier Williams, Guayaquil, Ecuador senior, majoring in civil
Patricia Suor, Kansas City city senior majoring in journalism, Alphi Phi to Michael D. Meaux, Denver, Colo., senior majoring in biology.
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discouraged from pursuing a career by comments such as: "Do you realize how long t career will take?"
"They don't say the same thing to men," Miss Taylor said. "I think it's self-centered for what they want to do and should not be discouraged."
Miss Taylor does not like the term "women's liberation." She said it has been confused with
The equal rights movement. Miss Taylor said, is striving to do what we all need to do what they want without discrimination. She believes all students are entitled to equal opportunity.
liberation fronts advocating violence and violence she will not condone. It seems ridiculous to her that a person protests against Vietnam yet advocates as a way to change American society.
Miss Taylor said she thought legal equality for all was possible. "We have got to come to a more human world," she said.
all human beings have the right to legal rights were provided for them. You make any personal decisions they were legal, reality, reason of creed or sex, people could establish their own social rights.
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Increasing cloudiness continued quite cool today. Tonight variable cloudiness and cold with a hard freeze possible Thursday partly continued quite cool. High tonight and Thursday 50 minutes. Night 27 to 30. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today 10 per cent tonight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Training Pilots
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No.42
See Page 7
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
SQUIRREL
PREPARING FOR WINTER, a campa-squirrel sharpens his teeth on a branch before scooting down the tree to search for acorns to stash away for the cold weather ahead.
Gary Jackson Files Suit Over Firing
By D E M. MILLER
Kansan Staff Writer
KANAS CITY—Gary Dean Jackson, former assistant attorney general, was elected last July, has filed suit in U.S. District Court requesting that the statute under which he is held liable be amended.
Jackson, who was dismissed by the Kansas Board of Regents after Topken police said he had been shot and killed in June, purchased July 17, asked for a hearing on the constitutionality of the statute or for a new one. The judge declined to hear.
He named as defendant in the suit Board of Regents and Chancellor E. Lawrence Chalmers Jr. Jackson said in the suit that Chapter 371, Section 5, of the 1970 Sessions Laws, the statute under which he was discharged, was unconstitutional.
Upholding the regents' right to fire Jackson, Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell on July 30 said Jackson had purchased the ammunition at the time he was employed by the company. He then alleged a purchase, a 19-year old former Kuai student, Rick Dowdell, was fatal shot.
Jackson, who received a degree from KU last June and is now a law student, was appointed assistant to the dean of men for black students under an agreement that was to have been waived in 1970 to June 30, 1971. The suit states that he fulfilled his duties "in a superior manner."
The petition contends that the discharge decision was not made under clearly defined standards and that it would damage his reputation.
The petition further states that the discharge violates the constitutional rights of the defendant.
Lawsuits Filed By Survivors Of WSU Crash
ORLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Seven-Wichita State football players who survived the Oct. 2 crash of a chartered airplane in Colorado spent $4.2 million Tuesday in district court.
In their separate suits, the players allege the crash which killed 30 persons, including 13 players and the school's head football coach (Alison McNamara) said the negligence of all six named defendants.
Listed as defendants in the suits were Ronald G. Skipner, co-plot of the plane; Donald R. Sizemore, a mechanic; Jack Richards Aircraft Co.; Golden Eagle Aviation Inc.; Fairchild Hiller Corp., and Martin Marietta Corp.
The suits ask $4 million for actual damages for injuries allegedly suffered by the players and each player is seeking $300,000 in punitive damages.
By Academic Policies Panel
School-to-School Grading Choice Is Contemplated
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal that each school at the University of Kansas be allowed to determine its own grading system was discussed at the second hearing of the University Council Policies and Procedures (AP&P) discussed in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
At the beginning of the session, Hermann D. Lajan, associate professor of political science and committee chairman, explained that the bearing was intended to gather information on grading and evaluation of information matters pertaining to the subject of grading.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the architecture faculty had decided last spring to convert entirely to a credit-no-credit loan because he was seeking "all measures to convert as soon as possible" the "credit no-credit option."
He said that in architecture, career openings and admission to graduate school were different from the student's brochure showing his work and memoranda from the school's faculty than on the grades he had received for his courses. He added that a result could be in more student-to-teaching教学.
WITH THE credit-no credit evaluation, as written evaluation of the student's work would be prepared by his instructor each semester.
Kahn said he was not proposing such a system for the entire University, but that the school of architecture had certain characteristics and would seem to make such a system workable.
Renald K. Caligaur, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, suggested that the committee might be allowed to determine its own grading system.
Dale P. Scanneau, dean of the School of Education, said that varying grading systems within the University would cause problems for students. This is especially true to the university and that it would be difficult for
schools—particularly the School on Education—to have, for which to obtain certification for certificate.
Different grading systems would make it difficult for the school to which the student had transferred to determine what courses were counted toward graduation, Scannel said.
Several persons said the number of grading options would probably have to be limited in order to give evaluation throughout the University some meaning.
ONE OF THOSE speaking most strongly in favor of the credit-no credit or pass-fail system was Wayne L. Sievers, research assistant in physics who is also teaching some introductory physics sections. He formerly taught a similar course at Case Research Institute.
At Case, Sievers said, all freshman courses are taught on a pass-fail basis. He said that they were "virtually traumatized" by the system of weeks of classes, once students realized that they were there to learn rather than to work. The courses were the most "exciting" he had taught.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said that if the faculty of any school was willing to undertake "the burden" of a written evaluation of each of its students, this would be accompanied with credit-no credit would give the school the best *guiding system possible*.
Katz said such a program would present various operational difficulties and would be difficult to implement.
Scanneal said that although the School of Education might be able to use credit-credit for its professional courses, the school needed grades for courses taken outside the school in order to determine a student's progress in the subject he was planning to teach.
ROBERT SMITH, professor of civic engineering, said grades for professional courses were important in guiding a student through his educational career. The grades for college courses students choose what courses to take in preparing for a career or graduate school, he said.
Flustered
LL. Gov James Decoursey either found something in his eye or became a little camera shy Monday when he and a companion were preferred a copy of the Oread
Daily by Lance Hill (right). DeCourse is the Democratic candidate for Congress from the third district. After a brief visit here, he traveled to Salina for a round of debates. DeCourse's opponent is the incumbent Republican, Rep. Larry Winn.
Vespers Cancellation Disappointing to Many
By CHIP CREWS
Kansan Staff Writer
Reactions to the cancellation of this year's Christmas Veespers included shock, surprise and disappointment among students and faculty.
The decision described as an economy measure, will save about $2,000 in the fine
Kenneth Smith, professor of voice, termed the cancellation "infortunate," and said,
Unemployment Up in Five Major Areas
This is probably something of great sentimental interest, but it is an economy year.
George Lawner, director of the KU Symphony orchestra, agreed.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government and Tuesday that five major metropolitan areas are on the agenda, Calif., and 13 more smaller areas have reached "substantial" unemployment rates.
The Labor Department report was issued shortly after House Speaker John W. McCormack accused Nixon and other administration officials of being out "on the
"We all怨, of course, that it has been cancelled, although it was done for good reason."
campaign trail ignoring the major issue of the day- the economy."
The President, he stressed, wants a change
Department officials said there were now 38 major areas with substantial unemployment, constituting more than one-fourth of the 150 major labor markets in the nation. There are also areas with 6 per cent of higher unemployment. Two areas were removed from the list.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Tuesday that Nixon thought the elections "would be a success if there were one or two changes in certain seats and if . . . the person chosen . . . would generally support the administration's objectives."
Republican Gain in Senate Prophesied by Strategists
WASHINGTON (UPF) - With the midterm elections only a week away, knowledgeable political strategists of both parties agreed Tuesday that the Republicans stand a good chance of coming close to President Nixon's goal of seizing control of the Senate.
In this campaign, Nixon has a better chance of succeeding.
But Nixon's overriding aim in making the Senate the political battle ground of the year is to achieve a majority of Senators, not necessarily all of them Republicans, who will run to build a conservative power base in Congress for the 1972 presidential election.
A highly placed Democrat who has traveled extensively this fall concludes the possibility that the GGP might actually come within two miles of the White House, figuring a new net demoralization of five seats.
Corning close, of course, is not winning, at least numerically. The Republicans will need to pick up seven seats to manage a tie with Democrats of 50 seats, enabling Vice President Donald J. Trump to cast the deciding vote in the GOP's favor when the Senate is reorganized in January.
The most vulnerable GOP seats are held by Sen. Raul T. Smith of Illinois, who is fighting Adlai E. Stevenson III for the remaining four years of the late E. Everett M. Dirkens's term, Sen Winston L. Proofy of Vermont, Gov Philip H. Hoff, and Sen George Murphy of California, who is opposed by the younger Rep John V. Turney, D-Calif.
The latest Republican reading, says the GOP has an even or better chance of capturing six seats now held by Democratic senators in Tennessee, Texas, Indiana, Utah, North Dakota, and possibly gaining three more in New Jersey, Connecticut and Florida.
If the GOP could win eight of the nine Democratic seats regarded as most vulnerable, they would have to hold their losses to one seat to control the Senate.
Nixon's concern for ideology rather than numerical party strength is reflected in his refusal to endorse Sen. Charles Goodell, R.N.Y., for re-election against his Conservative minority. A bill recently laid of announced support for GOP Senate 'advocate Ray Garland of Virginia.'
The Democrats figure Sen. Harry F. Bydr, Jr., D-Va., will be elected but count him as an ideological loss. Byrd is running as an independent, and Nixon's political operatives guard him as a conservative friend who has voted with the administration in the past.
"on ideological lines" even more than or party lines.
McCormack also said there were "frm indications" that total unemployment was approaching 6 per cent of the U.S. labor force, but that this would not be announced by the Labor Department until after next Tuesday's congressional elections.
This timing would not be unusual. Each month's jobless report ordinarily is issued by the U.S. Census Department to five to 12 days after the end of the month, although the September report was issued earlier.
The bureau said the October figures would be issued Nov. 6–three days after the closure of the bureau and the advance “Any comment at this time on what the October survey will reveal is sheer misinformation.”
Last month's report showed that unimproved employment in September to 5.5 per cent, compared with 5.1 per cent in the previous months and 3.4 per cent when Nikon took office.
McCormick and the President and his officials "continue to try to distract from the evident failures their economic policies by on the fears and emotions of the people."
Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of Fine Arts, said Tuesday that the decision was made three weeks ago because of a directive from Vice-Chancellors Keith Nitcher and Foster, instructing schools and departments not to spend their entire budget allocations this year.
We had to find a way to cut some expense without, endangering the education.
The program, first presented in 1924, involved the efforts of hundreds of students. Last year's participants included the University Singers and brass ensembles.
At the conclusion of each Vesper's performance, a free-willing offer was taken, the funds being used to support scholarships for the 5,000 students at the 5,000 and the 5,000 who attended contributed $75.13 million.
A range of reactions to the cancellation was found among students.
"I was terrified disappointed about it. I was really looking forward to participation," she said.
"First we lose homecoming and now this," she shouted. "My God, what's left of this town?"
And although most students questioned maintained their compositions, one was unable
Quebec Police Get Communiques Possibly from Liberation Front
MONTREAL (UP1) - Quebec Provincial police reported Tuesday that intercepted two French pilots from the Front de Libération du Quebec (FLIB), about the knitting of a British diplomat James R.
Police said at least one of the communiques "looked legitimate" as the work of the FLQ cells which have claimed responsibility for kidnapping two officials, and killing one.
He said the one police were discounting for the time being was one which said the body of Cross had been left on one of the bridges leading to the island city of Montreal.
"We have been searching all the bridges, and some of our men still are, but there is no paper on which that communique is written in not the same as it has been used in other places."
He said, however, "The second one communique looks legitimate," and was written
The communique we are taking seriously makes no reference to Mr. Cross*, a high-profile defendant in the case.
on paper bearing the red-white-green stripes used by the Chemier Cell, which reported the slaying Oct. 17 of Quebec Cabinet Minister Pierre Lalorte.
The two communiquies were picked up by police before newmen from the two radio stations used previously as relay media for the STA, were able to pick them up them.
Police said the second communiqué had no enclosed a fingerprint and a passport photo. Mr. Baldwin, a school teacher who has been sought for questioning since Oct. 16 in the Cross-La Porte district.
Both communiqués followed by 24 hours an appeal by Mrs. Barbara Cress Monday pleading that the life of her 49-year-old husband be spared.
Professor In J-School Dead at 67
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, acculty member at the University of Kansas and president of the university authorities on law of the press, led early attention at his home, 701 W. 27th St.
He had suffered a heart attack in May. During the 1970 KU summer session he taught several classes and taught full-time, as usual, this fall.
Prof. Beth was the senior member of the faculty of the School of Journalism. He had been a long-time member of the Association for Education in Journalism for over 20 years, and was nationally recognized as a pioneer in modern-day journalism education. He had been a hit with a plaque in 1967 for his service.
At the University of Kansas he had been chairman of the Humanities Committee for 15 years, and in that capacity had helped to establish the campus many distinguished speakers.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said, "The University has lost one of its greatest teachers. For 30 years at K.U. Professor Beth Doyle, a member of the university's students, his fellow citizens in the Lawrence area, and his professional colleagues throughout the nation. The intellectual and moral impact of this dedicated nun will be felt by all who read journalism for generations to come."
Challengers added, "During my alumni tour of Kansas this summer I was deeply impressed by how often the local editors and reporters would begin their conversations and 'how is Prof. Elmer Beth?' Their genuine interest for him was both obvious and profound."
He was born Dec. 8, 1901, in Chicago, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. (Bush). He met his wife, Betty, in 1924.
J. H.
Elmer F. Beth
... press law authorities
of Wisconsin in 1927 and a master of arts degree from Wisconsin in 1928. He had taken advanced study at Washington State University and the University of Idaho.
He married Eilea Dewey Aug. 13, 1928, in Madison, Ws. She died in 1967, and their son, Kager, died in 1956. Prof. Beth is survived by his second wife, Morene, whom he married June 22, 1970; his daughter, Mrs. Lois Arms of Park Forest, II.; a brother, Walter C. Beth of Two Rivers, VI; and three sisters, Kristen, Holly, Kohler, Wis., Mrs. Harold Fardian of Two Rhobys, Wis., and Mrs. John Swiger of Slohoygan Falls, Wis.
Prof. Beth was an instructor at Washington state College (now university), at Pullman, Moah, from 1928 to 1930. From 1930 to 1940 he studied at the University of Akron in the University of Iowa in Moscow.
See PROFESSOR Page 2
StudEx Convocation Called to Determine Opinions on Ruling
Preparations were being completed for an all-University conventation at 1:39 p.m. today to discuss the student involvement in the University Senate Rules and Regulations.
The convoluation that was to be held in Woodruff Auditorium, was to consider the possibility of Senate regulations, establishing 20 per cent student representation on all seats.
The convocation was called by the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudJet) to determine student sentiment on the controversy surrounding the rule that was rescinded at the last meeting of the University Senate.
2
Wednesday, October 28.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Illinois: Cairo
SPRINGFIELD—Gov. Richard B. Olgivie Tuesday ordered a permanent detail of 24 state policeemen and an armored car to reactually turn Cairo. He renewed a request for a federal grand jury investigation of "lawlessness" in the shooting of an officer in protection vehicle, are going to put a stop to the indiscriminate gunfire and lawlessness which have occurred repeatedly in Cairo. "Olgivie said in a news conference that he has agreed agreement from both black and white leaders in Cairo.
Philadelphia: Soviet Ships
Navy Secretary John H. Chafee said that Soviet Missile-carrying warships were spotted within 35 miles of the Florida and Louisiana coasts last last spring. He also told reporters that Russian warplanes and marines are constantly patrolling off the continental United States. Both activities, he said, are "symptoms of the new Soviet global mobility." The Defense Department told questioners that the warships Cafee mentioned were based in St. Louis and steamed past U.S. shores in May on its way to Cuba.
California: Indians
BURNEY-Violence erupted when 100 law officers invaded an acre of federal land occupied by 100 Pit River Indians in the Lassen National Forest of Northern California. The fire was extinguished but three Indians arrested in the bloody maze. In June the Indians claimed they owned about 3.5 million acres of land in Northern California, where they said it was illegally taken from them in the gold rush days.
N.Y.C.: Agnew Rapped
Some of the nation's most prominent Democrats criticized Vice President Spiro Agnew and other state officials for backfire. "Mr. Agnew's activities have been counterproductive," he said. "We have a National Chairman Laurence F. O'Brien. He claimed some Democratic candidates who have been stung by Agnew's remarks "would like him to come forward."
Georgia: My Lai Trial
MEPHIERSON-A 21-year-old soldier testified he was scared "and did not remember shooting anyone on the battlefield," and that his Vietnam submarine of My Lai and left more than 100 civilians dead. The pre-trial hearing for Specc. A Robert W. Hunt, a former Army lieutenant who said his soldier's attorneys asking the case against their client be dismissed because his right to a speed trial has been
Capital: GM Strikers
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A Agriculture Department study finds that farmers are primarily are qualifying for federal food stamps to stretch their shrimp incomes. "Just about where there's a sizeable GM plant" field reports indicate a jump in the number of GM plants added to the heard have no estimate of the number of GM workers, on strike now for six weeks, who might be appointed.
Oklahoma: Food Poisoning
MCALESTER-Several persons, including state of Kansas officials and a University released for food poisoning following a Democratic Unity Caravan luncheon rally in McAster. State treasurer Leo Winters was treated at the Ada hospital and John M. Durant served as a consultant. Durant. State health officials took samples of the buffet luncheon server at the rally and shipped them to the state's health department.
Pennsylvania: Slip-Up
PITTSBURGH—The United Steelworkers of America held a news conference on Saturday with Nixon's camp trip to Baltimore last Saturday created the erroneous impression that the President spoke to 2,000 cheering steelworkers. Don Smith, a union spokesman, told reporters that many of the steelworkers union hall in Baltimore, the building was rented to the Republicans and about half the audience was
Boston: Dirty Cloud
A Boston scientist said a cloud of dirty air hangs over the U.S. East Coast down to below Cuba and even if all pollution stopped now it might remain there forever. William A. Curby, a biophysician who has studied the effects of pollution on humans—unaffected by rain or strong winds—have formed a barrier that moves around a bit, but is never broken up.
He came to KU in 1940. A year later he became chairman of the department of journalism and served in that capacity until fall 1948. In those seven years he helped to bring about sweeping changes in the journal industry which became a school during his chairmanship.
Professor . . .
From Page 1
In that time he also helped to develop both the Western Civilization and Humanities programs, as well as the former Faculty of Medicine. He also coached Fowlkes School in the present-day Flint Hall.
Prof. Bathi guided the University Daily Kansan through the years of World War II. In 1942 a telephone news service from the Kansan area was brought to the Kansan, and it Service was brought to the Kansan, and it
From 1942 to 1948, Prof. Beth was editor of the Journalism Bulletin, quarterly publication of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. In 1948 he became treasurer of the association, which later became the Association for Education in Journalism.
1945 full leased-wire services from United Press were contracted.
He also was director of the teac-
placement bureau of AEJ.
In the summer of 1945 he served an internship at radio station KMBC in Kansas City, Mo., and in 1947 he worked in the business department of the Kansas City Star. In the summer of 1953 he was a visiting professor at Time Inc. in New York City.
In December 1967 he was honored at a testimonial dinner by the Humanities Committee. He presented a Humanities Prize for "Your Right to Be Let Monee." Jan. 8, 1963.
The Midwest Circulation Managers Association, with which he had worked for many years, gave him an honorary life membership in 1968.
In the School of Journalism he had taught law of the press, newspaper administration, and reporting of public affairs for the last several years. In the latter class he had taught a preparatory system in which students worked in various daily newspapers in eastern Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
'Psychiatric Troubles' Disqualification
Pilot Ineligible for Air Certificate
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—The pilot of a Wichita State University flight which crashed safely in safety in an intelligible to receive an airman's medical certificate because of psychiatric troubles, a doctor wrote.
Dr. Harry W. Faukner of Atlanta, flight surgeon for the administration's southern region, said a psychiatrist reported in 1968 that Leland T. Everett had a "passive aggressive" per-
The testimony came at a bearing conducted by Henry F. Martin, an examiner for the National Transportation Safety Board and the Ewert of the FAA's emergency revocation of his pilot's license.
Faulkner said the "character disorder" was a mandatory disquallification for anyone seeking a certificate.
Everett's license was yanked soon after one of two Wichita State charter flights crashed in October. Oct. 2, killing 30 perp. A plane that landed safely in Logan, Utah, and the FAA said he
lacked a valid medical certificate.
Five of the government's eight witnesses had testified by midafternoon, prompting speculation that they were days Martin said he would give a decision at the conclusion of the hearing, and that the decision could be appealed to the five governors at the BB board in Washington, D.C.
Faulkner testified Everett voluntarily surrendered evidence to the FBI after a psychiatric examination. The FAA doctor said an aviation accident in 1969, issued a certificate to Everett, but Faulkner declined to.
Faulkner he reviewed Everett's case and wrote to him on Friday, when the certificate was invalid because of psychiatric problems. He said he asked for the certificate to be returned, but that no reply was.
Everett's attorney contended Faulkner's letters never reached him, who had写过 Faulkner's office and given dress. Faulkner said the letter
was refused at the Florida address.
Frederick Woodruff, an attorney for the FAK's Oklahoma City office, he said notified Everett of Faulkner's decision and informed the plot that the believed he should not be flying.
Woodriff said Everett told him he was not pitied. He pulled Everett underwent another surgery and applied for a new certificate.
The FAA Atlanta office reviewed Everett's latest application and again rejected it, Woodruff said. He said he notified Everett of this action Sept. 30, two days before the Wichita State
Everett's attorney objected unsuccessfully to amission of a statement given by Everett to FAA investigator Norwin Sanders on Oct. 20, 1970, about his involvement as a pilot in recent months.
Sanders said he had told her terrier with humming their interview and that Everett commented "at $40 an hour I commuted."
signature stated he was making the statement voluntarily and realized it could be used against him in a legal proceeding.
The Republican mayor who crossed party lines in the current campaign said he very dangerous drift to the right" in the nation. He told a news conference that he found it "egg-tart" and egg chicken or the egg—or whether the President and vice president are leading the drift or following them.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mayer John V. Lindsay drew political blood anew Tuesday with another attack on Nixon-Agnew cam-paigners and inscribed Republicans charged was a bid for the presidency in 1972.
Lindsay, who is backing New York Democratic gubernatorial candidate Arthur Goldberg, a former Wagner banquet speech Monday night in which he said the 1970 campaign spearheaded by Nixon and Sanders, the two candidates, suprised and mistrust. "He said there were echoes of the Sen.
The first paragraph of the statement bearing Everett's
Lindsay Denounces Republican Tactics
Joseph R. M. Catechy period in the 1950s 'when 'soft on Communism' was an all-purpose weapon.'
The charge drew an accusation from GOP National Chairman Rick Santorum. Washington that Lindsay "has now turned away from the government his party and many of his supporters who once thought he put principle over policy."
In answer to questions, Sanders said he did not inform Evertett of his constitutional rights prior to the vote. He admitted that the case was not a criminal matter.
Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who had tried in a Rockefeller lawsuit at least neutral in Rockefeller's fourth term, characterized Linda Sackley as the first "ask for the press" to ask T22. "Asked which part he thought Linda was interested in," Rockefeller replied, "either one."
"He has renounced all his stated beliefs in order to further his own political ambitions," Morton said.
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BONN (UP1)—West German passenger trains are to be enlivened with a new color scheme.
Instead of the dark green and blue now in use, the Federal Railways propose to paint all windows with a light grey windows and, from bottom windowwalls up, paint first class windows with a dark grey blue, and sleepers and diner red.
The Duoai Version of the Bible was first completed by Catholic refugees from England at Reims, France.
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SUA
SECOND ANNUAL
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NOVEMBER 3,4,5
The Student Union Activities Travel Board will host its Second Annual World Travel Fair on November 3, 4, and 5 in the Kansas Union. Speakers, exhibits, representatives, films and activities are planned for give away suggestions and assistance to the college travel.
The Fair will include work abroad programs, study-travel programs, student exchange programs, and general student travel. The Fair will open at 7:00 p.m. on November 3, in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
3
100
Kansan Photo by SUSAN FOHRMAN
Hello?
Woven telephone wires wind down this alley in
Lawrence almost to the horizon of tenth street. Their complex patterns are a reminder that there still is communication going on, but simultaneously suggest its futility.
Roman Exhibit Arrives at KU
An exhibit showing the influence of the Roman occupation in Romania will be on display in New York City. The exhibit is "Romans in Ancient Romania", sponsored by the Romanian Association, which circulated throughout the country by the traveling exhibition service of the Roman Empire.
In the second century A.D., the Emperor Trajan conquered Romania and corresponds to modern Romania and includes the area known as Transylvania. The Dacians were taken by Trajan reorganized the territory into a Roman province when Trajan reorganized the soldiers and civilians to colonize it.
Since Dacia was one of the "last frontiers" of the Roman Empire, it was heavily garrisoned by Roman soldiers. The emperor, who had native wives settled in the area when their term of service ended. It was the culture which developed around these women and the essentially Latin characteristics of modern Romania.
Romanization of the Daean culture had already begun somewhat when Trajan brought in his troops. Traders, farmers and merchants had made their way to the region generations before.
Although Roman occupation lasted little more than a century, the effects of it are present today.
The exhibit at Marvin shows archeological evidence of the Roman influence in the architecture, sculpture, tools and culture of native Romans from the second century to the present.
CLEVELAND (UPI)—Carl B. Sokes, firstNegro to be招进人, the city, says Democratic leaders urged him to run for vice president to run for vice president.
The mayor said he rejected and that he has no interest in running for Congress either.
The mayor made the comments Saturday in an interview with a Syracuse, N.Y. television personality.
DACO-ROMAN
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ON THE
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Major business on the Student Committee (StutEx) docked for Tuesday night because only four of the seven committee members were available.
Kantan Staff Photo by MIKE BADENCICH
Although there was a quorum, the consensus was that the other committee members should be by-layed by laity or budget deliverers. We
Exhibit in Marvin Hall Depicts Romanian Occupation
Absentee Policy Adopted
One policy pertinent to the absence-ridden committee was established to require attendance of all members called for the enforcement of a statute carried over from the old code, and limited senators to two unexcused absences. According to the old code, a third absence would be required.
Bill Ebert, student body president of the university which he said would receive student senate attendance. The first point of the Studx's proposal was to give students more absences would be immediately expelled and replaced with a permanent student senator.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Selective Service System has announced it will drop their draft deferments in exchange for a location at any of "they prefer"
This would affect approximately 20 senators.
The purpose of the new policy is to allow draft-age men to place themselves in the draft pool at birth, or be called up. Under old rules, deferments could be dropped only at the end of the deferment
According to Ebert, the necessity of an attendance requirement was shown at the last senate meeting which had to be held in January 2015. Quorum. That meeting was called to discuss the amended by-laws.
All student senators who had missed two or three meetings were absent from any subsequent senate meetings, they would be subject to a recall election or according to the proposal.
Another 25 senators are in this position.
The same appeals system established within the All Student Council structure will apply to the senate. An appeal to these members must be made before the entire senate and will be induced by it.
Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr encouraged men with high draft lottery numbers to take the step because it would cut down on paper work and the risk of getting fired thousands of draft-deliverable youth.
Under the new rule, if a man chooses to reclassify himself A1, he immediately goes into the "second priority group" and with others who drew low lottery numbers. But on Jan. 1, he would automatically shift into the "second priority group" and be placed in a second priority except in a national emergency.
If he did not reclassify, he would go in the first priority, he would wait for his next role and he would retain that status and he would stay with the year with his present draft manager.
Policy Altered On Deferments
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"because half the senators did not attend that meeting and operated without any by law. Their structure or established rules."
The collection encourages and recognizes research voluntarily undertaken by students. The research work should contain some new concept interpretation of interest to scholars to qualify for research grants.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has published the ninth volume of "Search," a collection of essays by undergraduate honor students at KU
KU Publishes Student Works
The published articles were selected by the faculty and industry Publication Committee. This volume of "Search contains articles on Friedrich Nietzsche, Immanuel Kant,苏里奇 acid and protein
passed. Different points would then be opened to debate or amendment on the floor of the senate.
Ebert went on to suggest that the by laws as written should be
The only other business conducted at the Stud Ex meeting was the recommended establishment of a file of all past
legislation and current proposals of the student senate.
all other action was tabbed
until Sunday night in hope of
becoming a judge. The mitte will then review by laws
and make committee appo-
nals.
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Students Speak Up At Fireside Chats
Five faculty members, and about 40 University of Kansas students are now participating in the Faculty Fireides program, according to Marie Shramak, college junior and chairman of the fireides program.
Small groups of students meet at the various faculty members' homes for informal discussions, and some have had a guest speaker. Ms. Clark said there is still room for more students to join the groups. Those who may contact her at 843-6450 or 1108 Kauai Union, 1108 of the Kansas Union
Faculty members participating in the program, now in its third year, include Clark
SUA
Bricker, professor of chemistry; Wilham Arnold, associate Gilbert Roland, assistant professor social welfare; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor
Earlier in the year, Miss Shramkid said, it was hoped that students and faculty members of College could be included in this year's Faculty. Fireresides program Arrangements for their use have been approved, the semester could not be made, but Miss Shramkid said the group tentatively plans to have Haskell the program next semester.
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4
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
To rent and rave about student apathy is just bop as frank K菠莎' $paan Na na scauffed saddle shoes, yet in part and parcel the major problem plaguing the Student Senate is the prevailing mood of disinterest and overt boredom reflected by the attendance records of the senators in the last few weeks.
Ideally, the responsibility of representing a constituency is an honor and a charge to be guarded faithfully.
Here, the honor is a sham and the charge a faulty pantomime acted out by several all-to-patent puppets. After all, it's hip to be in "student government" isn't it?
What is particularly frustrating is that KU does have one of the really innovative vehicles for students involvement found anywhere, and is especially in the
vanguard in the midwest. But the effectiveness of this document is weakened with each quorum call that fails and could eventually go the way of other such zealous tracts, that have faded into impotency from inattention.
According to StudEx, students in any school may recall their senator if he fails to meet the responsibilities he assumed when he was elected. Student senators are not inviolate.
If we assume that the Senate Code is a document worth preserving then those who are ultimately responsible for their own representation must assert themselves and demand something more than passive representation from their representatives.
Tom Slaughter
Elmer F. Beth: a Scholar KANSAN
By CALDER M. PICKETT Professor of Journalism
Many generations of University of Kansas journalism students, if we compute generations as being comparatively brief time span, knew Elmer F. Beth. He has been before them in the classroom in the years in which he was taught to enter to the east of Watson Library, from 1940 to 1952. In 1952 Elmer Beth began to stand in front of the students in the remodeled building that was to become known as Flint Hall. He stood there in the classroom, questioning, probing, engaging in a repartee that to the uninitiated could be frightening. But he kept it simple, and frequently heard the loud laughter, and you knew that in Elmer Beth's classroom things were happening, students were learning.
He was one of the real teachers of the University, a scholar himself, a man with a fine mind who expected his students to be taught in the classroom, as well as out. His great speciality, and his great love, was press law, and when his students left the Law of the Press class they knew he sked, and they knew they had learned.
To those of us on the journalism faculty, especially those who had been
with him for a long time, he was one of the great ones. We listened to him, and we talked with him, and we loved him for his wit and for his humanity. He was a second father to some of us, and probably a grandfather to another. He took us to fairs and rides, and we laughed and talked—and almost never argued.
Elma Beth's life had had its share of tragedy. His son, Roger, died in the mid-'50s, and his wife, Ella, had several years of serious illness before her death in 1967. Through Ella's illness Elmer drew the admiration and respect of many, in the tender care and assistance he constantly gave her.
He married again, just this past June, and he and his bride, Morene, were living in their new home and Elmer seemed to be making a fine new dress for heart attack in May that slowed him down from his usually hectic routine.
This fall had seemed a happy time for him. If there is any consolation it might be that Elmer Beth's last months had seemed good ones. His colleagues, those now at KU and those who had worked with him nationally, students who had engaged with him in Socratic dialogue in the classroom, will remember him as one of the great men of journalism education.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4258
Published at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 47613, exhibited both buildings and examination permission for 8-year board class projects. Published by
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor    Del Brinkman
Editor    Monroe Davis
Admin Editor    Campus Editor    Tom Slaughter
Editor    Jim Crowley    John Brown Stewart.
Sports Editor    Je Thorne    Bill Rowland.
Editorial Writer    Joe Bullard
Editorial Writer    Mary Coyle
Art and Design    Mary Coyle
Editor    Merrilyn McMullen
Admin Editor    Don Harker
Assistant Sports Editor    Don Harker
Secretary    Craig Parker
Photographer    Jon Hoffman.
Photo Manipler    Mike Badenreich.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Mike Banks
Advertising Manager  John Laksoe
Assistant Adm. Mgr  Ron Carter
Assistant Adm. Mgr  Ron Carter
Classified Adm. Mgr  Shirley Blank
Circulation Manager  Todd Smith
Consultant Adm. Mgr  Bob Patterson
Member Associated Collegiate Press
How Significant Was Senate Vote?
The rescinding of the rule providing for 20 per cent student representation on all University policymaking committees will probably be less significant in the long run than many students (notably members of StudEx) are making it sound.
The action was taken at last Thursday's meeting of the University Senate by a vote of 212-184. It was instigated by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, who urged the faculty "not to sell their academic birthright for a mess of pottage called student involvement."
Gorton's remarks, as well as the 212-184 vote, are indicative of what might be termed a "faculty backlash." An increased voice for students means, to some faculty members, a lesser voice for themselves, who have reached their positions of authority through professional competence and years of academic preparation. This is assuming that the majority of the 212 were voting on the substance of the rule rather than its present form or the manner in which it was adopted.
There are indications that many of the 212 who voted to rescind the 20 per cent rule voted so because of the fashion in which it was originally adopted. Gorton cited "vagueness" in the wording of the rule. It was originally adopted by the University Council, acting in place of the Senate, which had been unable to get a quorum to do business at a series of meetings last spring. Understandably, many faculty members felt the measure had been shoved down their throats, without an opportunity for the entire University
Senate to approve or reject it. Many felt there was danger in allowing a precedent to be set in that way.
In their typical hyperbolic fashion, StudEx, issued a statement after the vote, assuring that "the rights of the students of this University to legitimately and institutionally articulate their concerns were denied and unilaterally removed by the actions of the University Senate."
The rule, with some new wording, will be resum-
mitted at a special Senate meeting called for Nov. 5.
The rescinded rule merely made mandatory the in-
clusion of student representatives on policy com-
mittees. These committees will continue to retain
their student members, as many in fact included
student representatives before the mandatory rule
was passed. Thus the tangible effects of the tentative
rescinding are likely to be nil, unless the rescising is
distorted into something that it simply isn't.
Students should attempt to understand the faculty's feelings on this issue—their feelings at not being able to vote on the rule originally and their desires to avoid setting a precedent for that sort of circumventing of their interests and authority.
Far from being an effort to "remove the rights of the students to articulate their concerns" this vote was chiefly an assertion by the faculty of their position in the University community. The decision itself is likely only a temporary one, but meanwhile, the hyperbole it is generating is its only substantive effect.
Bob Womack
Extreme reaction can be as unproductive as compulsive resistance to change. In both cases, resources and resources may be wasted.
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Greek houses in general received valid criticism for the examinations for Homecoming. In response to that criticism, Greeks, in line with the mood of many students invited to revamp Homecoming.
LETTERS
The revamping consisted in
the installation of monitoring
displays and reconditioning the
labor and resources to worthy
service projects. This is a noble
tribute to our customers.
Griff & the Unicorn
There is no reason why Greek houses should need an excuse for philanthropy. Throughout the year, much time and monies are expended by the Greeks in worthwhile charities.
To the Editor:
Homecoming, as the name implies, is a welcoming of alumni on their return to campus. No phone calls were made or administered or what courses were offered at the time those alums were students, they still should be warmly welcomed to visit one day out of the year.
W of Wigma Chi fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority felt there was a need for labor and resources in this area as well. If
Extreme Positions 'Unproductive'
By Sokoloff
More Student Involvement
I believe that my remarks at the recent University Senate meeting were seriously misrepresented in last Friday's Kansan.
To the Editor:
It is my intention to introduce a substitute motion at the next meeting of the University Senate that would serve to insure at least as much student representation and input into the University's legislative process as the ill-fated Senex action would have, while reserving the ultimate decision-making power to those members of the University Community, students and faculty who demonstrated their dedication to the ideals of the University and their competence to guide it.
I did not state, nor did I intend to imply, that faculty members, as opposed to students, are "reliable." I did state that faculty members here are carefully selected on the basis of numerous criteria, several of which relate rather directly to their ability to contribute to the University.
William Silvert
Assistant Professor of Physics
To become a student at this University, on the other hand, requires only graduation from an accredited Kansas high school. It is not my belief that high school graduation automatically individuals to participate in the governance of a university.
I totally reject the allegation that I said "... students do not qualify as scholars." I think that most students here are fully involved in the "community of students," and I believe that such students should be far more deeply involved in university governance than is now the case. Again, however, my concept of a scholar involves much of what is called for admission to KU. For example, anyone who teaches incoming freshmen must recognize that it usually takes some time for the new student to get about, and that there is more to learning than memorization and haircuts.
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
Service projects are very needed and funds previously used on large displays be reallocated. However, the very
one of the gravest problems in existence today is a lack of communication between generations, we believe that we would be foolish to completely abandon this opportunity to meet and talk to these alums when they extend the effort to come to us.
small amount of money that is required to welcome those returning to, and make them feel at home is likely young people is also well spent.
For these reasons, the Sigma Chis and Gamma Phi elected to retain the spirit of homecoming and take advantage of the opportunity to meet in a relaxed atmosphere with our predecessors.
Having done so, and finding our
moderate approach to KU '70 well accepted by a larger group of people than ever before, we tend to believe that this has been the most relevant Homecoming of our lives.
Dee Burrows Gamma Phi Beta
Jim Gilpin Sigma Chi
THWOK
THWOK
PORNO COMMISSION
LOE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
... definitely out of order!
A Continuing Effort Required
To the Editor:
As we write this letter, the nation is waiting to see the significance and consequences of our new fire preemption fire peace initiative. While this is certainly the most hopeful act by the Nixon administration to date, all those who truly hope for peace will have to back and wait for the war to go away. We must continue to work for policies that promote peace rather than war. This end will be continued support and interest.
We are pleased to hear that Russell Johnson, who has trained at the University of the American Friends Service Committee, will be in Lawrence either Nov. 11, 12 or 13. He is a guest speaker and provides experience in Southeast Asia.
The Peace Action Coalition is planning a Peace March on Saturday. The march will begin at Central Park at 10 a.m., and travel to the city for a rally will be held at noon (burry food along if you like). At 12:30 the 24 hour peace vigil will begin. If you can help or would like information on these active calls Debbie Deegan at 842-9285.
It should not be necessary to reiterate the Lawrence Committee's attitude toward a group of municipality have distorted our activities and our aims. This committee was formed by those who were accustomed to unofficial violence, so we are pledged to continue to act in the future, as we have in the past, in order to manner to build a peaceful world.
still need to finish paying for our newspaper ads and radio spots. The radio spots were very well received and we would like to do some more if we can raise the funds. Any contribution that you can make will be heartily appreciated. Jo Wright at 3155 W. 5th Terr.
We hate to bring this up,but we
Danna Lou Santee
living Stoneback,
Baltimore
The Law Office Committee
for Peace in Indochina
To the Editor:
Resistance Encouraged Not Draft, Tax Evasion
In last Thursday's Kansan a news story appeared concerning my appearance as a representative of the War Resisters League at a Student Union Activities Association Minority Opinions Forum. While I appreciate the Kansan's interest in the WRL, and would like to commend the staff for its unbiased reporting, I should like to correct a mistake that was probably my fault, due to my not clarifying the point of the War Resisters League does not encourage evasion of the draft or tax wars. On the contrary, the evasion are totally passive acts, and as we emphasize the active principle of non-violence we encourage resistance to war, not evasion of it.
John Wavillier
John Weismiller 1308 Vermont
The Shadow of Your Smile
To the Editor:
This letter is not really to the editor but to the girl who smiled at me last week. I do not know who she was nor where she lived nor what her major was nor will it probably ever find out.
I was walking to class on a normal afternoon, thinking about an oppressive chemistry test. I was alone in my thoughts and the day's heaviness was showing on me. I was standing on an uncrowded sidewalk. I thought nothing of that; thousands of people walk by me every day. She was different—she smiled at me and I smiled. She sat beside me and I continued our walking in opposite directions. I walked away with a smile. The rest of the day I thought of the girl who smiled at me and thought about how a little girl did this. I give my thanks. I also thought about how other people could be affected by a smile.
smile at people. I also hope that other people in this large university can offer a smile to a stranger. Maybe their smile will
by the high point of a lonely person's dav.
I hope that girl continues to
Jacques Blackman El Dorado sophomore
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-space and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-words of the title of the manuscript according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and position; students who cannot provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 28.1970
FALLS BAY CENTER
Kansan Photo by JIM FORRES
Short-Lived
Weeds that have spent a summer growing up around this abandoned farmhouse and barn are among the most toxic weeds.
weathered old buildings have seen many autumns come and go during their lifetime. Many shaded rooftops were covered in leaf litter, the southwest are doomed. The new reservoir system will enlist certain lowlands and drown out scenes
Books Crumbling on Shelves; Acid in Wood Process Blamed
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
Most of the pre-18th century
books and the shelves
Spencer College constructed
from paper that is still nearly
new. The covers are printed
after 1802 have pages that
are yellow or brown and begin-
ning to crumble. The reason:
they are yellow.
Before the wood process was discovered, rags were used to shape the base. Alexandra Mason, head of Special Collections at Spencer, observed that wood was used in the maceration process, where it breaks down the molds in the printing periods. Also, longer fibers added strength and durability.
The increased demand for newsprint and paper in general around 1800 spurred research on methods of process in making paper from wood. Unfortunately, the acid contained in the paper resulting from this process oxidizes and turns paper to turn brown and fall apart.
Miss Mason pointed out that, although most paper used for books and newspapers has a high acid content, acid-free paper is not significantly higher than the standard product.
Most of the known methods used to preserve the crumbling of glassware consist in consuming, said David Heron, head of KU's library. The paper should be dried and arrested by neutralizing the acid or by laminating each page. Both processes can be achieved.
much is still unknown about the effects of the laminating process
The cheapest solution is to make the book into an imbibition, aeron explainer in plain text, or even reprint it on good paper. The latter solution is only feasible if you want to save time and money.
"we can prevent deterioration from going faster; we can hold it in place longer and less the process." Miss Mason said. The volumes in Spencer were smaller than those to minimize deterioration. The temperature is kept low and water is used for cleaning.
50 per cent. If the air is too $n_2$ the paper will become brittle, but if it is too wet the paper will mifle it, she explained.
Miss Mason recommended that anyone wishing to preserve books could do so best by following a few simple rules:
Maurice E. Barker, fund director and assistant secretary of the Kansas University En-
gineering School, appointed development coordi-
nator for St. Luke's Hospital in
Kansas City, Mo., it was announced today by Robert W.
Keep conditions as stable and cool as possible.
Do not wrap the books in newspaper or laundry bags, as these are likely to have a high acid content.
Campus Bulletin
Keep the volumes away from cockroaches and silverfish which eat paper.
today IBM Interviews: Jayhawk Room, 8:30
IBM Testing: Oread Room 0,30 a.m.
Campus: Crusade; Room 101, 9 a.m.
Alumni Official Named Hospital Head
Campus Crusade: Room 101, 9 a.m.
Farmers Home Administration: Cotton
Barns.
Italian Table; Meadowlark Room. 11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology; Acove C. 11:30 a.m.
"The Japanese Perimeter," Air Force
Film: Military Science Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Tablet: Meadowlark Room, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, noon.
History Department: Alcove B, noon.
Oriental Languages; Atrove D, 12:30 p.m.
Italian Literature; "Gothic Architecture."
Council Room, 12:30 p.m.
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A, 12:30 p.m.
p. orientalis Languages; Alcove D, 12:30 p.m.
Italian Lecture; "Gothic Architecture."
G. Paul Willhite, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, has been awarded a grant of over $0.000 to study methods of avoiding lakes, rivers and streams.
Woodruff Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Undergraduate Comp.178
STA Quarterback Club: Kansas Room.
Council Room, 12:30 p.m.
Student Bar Association: Forum Room.
Student Senate information meeting:
Woodford Auditorium, 1.3 km from
Professor Gets Grant Of $50,000
10th Jan. 1, 30 p.m.
French lecture: "Boosh," Council Room. 2 p.m.
Spring Semester Student Teachers: Blg 8
Room: 3:30 p.m.
Wilhite plans to evaluate the feasibility of using ground water systems to deliver the heated water to the bottoms of the water bodies, instead of to the top. This is the current practice in industry.
Kansas Education School, Kansas
Room, 3:30 p.m.
June, 1971, graduates of College meeting.
English Reading Forum Room, 4 p.m.
University-Ballard Center: Room 101, 4
June, 1971 graduates of College meeting University Theatre, 3.30 p.m.
Wilhite's proposal is to drill wells along the edge of the water bodies and inject the water into the wells.
Barker will assume his duties at the hospital on Nov. 1. He said that he would work with the hospital's trustees and capital
Model Security Council. Oread Room. 1 p.m.
Room, 3.50 p.m.
English Department
Woolfair
Auditorium, 4 p.m.
p.m.
Model Security Council, Orland Heights
By doing this, Willhite said,
"The hot water will go into underground water sources and the air flow from these into the river."
Wilih hopes that the model on which he is working will show the effect of an introduced at the bottom of a box, where the temperature is lower, the heat will disperse at a faster rate and he less an effect on the surface.
Dalton Roem, 7 p.m.
Delta Signa Tahta; Curry Room, 7 p.m.
"University and Change"; Big 8 Room, 7
p.m.
The present system of disposal is to dump the hot water on the top of the stream, river or lake, and because of this Willite said, it involves a large area and stays hot for a relatively long period of time."
p.m.
Community Housing—Social Welfare:
International Room. 7 n.m.
International Room. 7 p.m.
SUA Women's Lib Forum. Jayhawk
Room. 7:30 p.m.
National Environmental Law: Regionalist Room, 8 p.m.
North Carolina Pride. Raleigh. Woodruf
Auditorium. 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
KU Accounting Society: Council Room.
KU-Y International Gift Fair: Hoom 101,
7:30 p.m.
Kappa Ps1: International Room, 6:30 p.m.
Mining Society, Counsel Room
7:30 p.m.
Law Wives, Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Visual Arts Majors: Woodruff Auditorium 8:30 n.m.
**Hysteria Colloquium:** 23.8 Malot, 4 p.m.
**Colloquium: Hysteria Colloquium:** 10.30 a.m.
**Experience:** Woofd ifuffert 7 p.m.
FACTORY: Revician James Moseer.
Plymouth Congregational Church: 8 p.m.
College Young Republicans: Big 8 Room.
Special Meeting College Faculty: Forum Room, 7.30 n.m.
Room, all day (also Friday)
Spring Semester Student Teachers
KU-Y Model Security Council. Big B
Homes all over the country.
Spring Semester Student Teachers:
Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
NUA Minority Opinions Forum: Jayhawk
Room: 7:30 p.m.
William March, acting assistant professor at laxative medicine and literature, incorrectly identified as a spokesman for the March 2016 case. March told the Kannan that he was not a spokesman for NUC, he was only a spokesman for NUC.
The Kansan would like to correct the word of a story that appeared on page two of Tuesday's Kansan.
funds campaign committee. He will be responsible for coordinating gift support programs for future development, and
Kansan Errs
On Spokesman
He also wished to clarify a sentence which read: "March explained that while immediate threats from indochina was not imminent the group might as well call, for unconditional surrender."
Marsh stated that he did not suggest the slogan of un-conditional surrender but another member of NUC did.
A. G. Hobson
Barker, a graduate of the University of Kansas, came to the KU Endowment Association
expansion of St. Luke's, including the hospital's $3 million capital gifts campaign.
Maurice Barker
in 1953, serving as the first executive secretary of the Greater University Fund.
He also served as executive secretary of the University of Kansas Program for Progress, a capital fund campaign.
Debaters Take Fourth
Five University of Kansas doubleteams train to two debate teams in the state. Three Kansas State Teachers College, the University of Nebraska, Omaha, and
At KSTC, the team of Dan Bancroft, an senator, and Robert Prenice, a junior, placed fourth in the tournament. Beck and Prenice were preliminary round,
Diana Bardelli, Pittsburgh,
Kan, junior, and Bill Russell,
Omaha, Neh, sophomore, won
four and lost four at KNTC
Saturday Only
Three KU teams participated in the tournament at the University of Nebraska
In the senior division, Neil Stiempleman, Prairie Village senior, and Steve Broler, Overland Raphmore, won three and lost three.
Don Stanley, Kansas City,
San, freshman and Rick Rogoff,
won and freshman, won
hree and lost in the junior
Churning, Dodge City junior,
Ayers Yayes, Mulvane freshman,
and last two in the junior
vision.
CHEER
Jackson Harrell, a debate
NEW HIGHS BLOOD CHILLING HORROR
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WEEK ONE FOR MONTHS FREE
Show Starts 7:15
Sunset
LEARN IN THEATRE
BUCKET OF BLOOD
JUNO 1965
S
Balfour's representatives will be sizing and taking orders on Thursday , October 29th, and Friday, October 30th.
Stop by and see our display, which will be permanent in the bookstore . . .
Balfour's New K.U. College Ring
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
1965 5YSW1
1965
Let us show you a solution
Are you piling one problem
on top of another?
Let us show you a solution.
The Kansan Classified Staff
111 Flint UN 4-4358
The Kansan Classified Staff
111 Flint UN 4-4358
Sophs to Have Party Nov. 14
Plans for a sophomore class party are being finalized by the class officers, John Wulf, the class president from Morton Grove.
The party is scheduled for Nov. 14 at the Red Dog Inn. Soon there, a band from Colorado Springs will play for the party, he said.
"There is a shortage of ideas on service projects right now," he said. "Organizations worked on service organizations rather than homecoming displays."
Other plans for the sophomore class may include sponsoring
speakers and some type of a service project.
McCarthy and workers of the
Midwinter组. Dr Bill Rey need your help
with planning for our project.
Meet this Saturday morning Oct
in the Kearns Library at 10am in
Kearns Library Ladge at 10am.
HILLCREST 1-2-3
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SPENCER TRACY MICKEY ROONEY
EDE ADAMS, DORGETH PROVINC, PETER FALK, JIMMY DURANTE
STANLEY KRAMER
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ERNEST GOLD WILLIAM AND TAMA RANSO STANLEY KRAMER
'ULTIMA PURANSA 'TECNICOLOR
Re released thru United Artists
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Adults 1.50 Child .75
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"SHOULD BE REQUIRED VIEWING! IT IS ONE OF THE MOST PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, UNHOKED-UP FILMS EVER MADE!" John Schubeck, WAEC TV
I love you too much.
Joan Baez · David Harris "Carry it on."
Joan sings the title song and a dozen more.
Produced and directed by - Robert Jones, Christopher G. Knight
James Carnen - Distributed by UNITED PRODUCTIONS OF AMERICA
GP FILMS INC.
Released by Maron Films Limited
Hillcrest
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"This Year's Post Graduate!"
THIS YEAR'S FIRST GRADUATE
--Kenneth Geist
"Elliott Gould is superb!"
--William Wolf, Cue Magazine
CLASSIC MASTER STORY
ELLIOTT GOULD
CANDICE BERGEN
GETTING STRAIGHT
C
R
Hillcrest2
Last Week!
Eve. 7:30, 9:45
Adults 1.50
6
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Rodgers Says Towers Bring TeamUnity
By JIM FORBES
Kansan Sports Writer
A visitor to Jayhawk Towers can't help but notice a difference in Tower B from the other three Towers when he walks in the building. The door is immediately confronted by a sign pointing to the left which reads: "Training Table Perimeter" or the right is the color TV room.
These aspects of Tower B belong to the University of Kansas football team. Three Kansas football players have exclusively by football players. This year Kansas football players that are on full scholarship live in Tower B, as compared with last year's players lived where they wanted to.
Coach Pepper Rodgers recently discussed in an interview why he decided to move his players from the basement to how he thinks the move has affected the team members.
Coach Rodgers was asked first why all the team members were moved into the same living place.
"Do you remember our season last year?" Rodgers said, even before his 1-3 victory last year's 1-9 record. He said that he didn't think last year's team was as strong.
Rodgers said the reason Jiahawk Towers was picked was because of it's convenience and availability.
ternoon? "
"The people at Jayhawk Towers asked us if we wanted to lease three floors," he said. "We like Jayhawk Towers and
last year
He said, "The only difference they were paying a lot more money to live there and they weren't eating as good."
"I think some of them like
and some of them don't.",
"Rodgers said about his players.
"I be naive if I didn't."
"I just
KANSAN
but, "I think we've got more unity."
"This is the most cohesive team we ever had," Rodgers said. "These guys have a tremendous attitude and unity."
sports
He remarked on what he thinks this has done to ininterplayer relationships by asking, "How would you like it if you didn't know?" He continued with and with the only time you came together was on Saturday af-
we're not going to change I think a lot of players have come here because of Jayhawker Towers."
"We've invested a great deal of money into the training table," Reddus said. "Its the best in the industry," he remarked with pride.
Rodgers was asked about the players's reactions to living in this "controlled environment." He said they were living in the Towers and players were living in the Towers.
hope the players know that I'm trying my best."
coaches, or secretaries, or managers all the time, either," he said.
Rodgers then made a comparison of his attempts to do the right thing to his own family and their interests.
"I've got four kids and they can't go to the show and like it; none of them like the same TV show; none of the TV show," he said.
"All a man can do is his best.
You can't please everybody up
there. I cannot please all my
Rodgers thinks that these new living conditions are working out and that they will be beneficial in he future.
"I've asked some of the players how they like it, and some of them don't," he telling me how much they do like him. "he said 'But for every player you win, there's a cost because of Jahayher Towers, we'll get 10 who come here."
When Rodgers was asked about those players that didn't like living at Jayhawk Towers, he with a simple, direct statement.
"Not one of those guys has to be he said. This isn't for everybody, but he's got the baseball play because they like it. They like the contact. I think it works."
play. He said that another reason for choosing Jayhawker Towers was its recruiting potential.
Rodgers said his players must think the game is important and they have to make saarrifees to
"When we recruit players, we want to show them where they will be living and we want to show them where they are here. We have for our players," he stated.
"It was the same thing for me," he said, "but it was more important that we win. We team at Georgia Tech and be a team man. I had my gripe, not mine." We won by a penalty-benefit for two and one half years. But it was there to play football.
Rodgers said that the most complaints from players, come from those players that aren't being played, but he said he is trying to be fair.
"I wouldn't have gone to college if it wasn't for football, but now we sure we got an education and I'm trying to do the same for our
cCarthay and Kennedy workers of the cut off unit. Bill Riroy needs your help to deplete Railway Compression Piles in the Kansas City area in the Kansas Union Lobber at 10 a.m.
Nebraska offensive guard Bob Newton was nominated this week for the fourth straight week by the team's offensive lineman of the week honors. No other conference player has ever nominated four weeks in a row.
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Timmons Cancels Press Conference
KU track coach Bob Timmons for the news gathering session, where he ferried with the parties involved, including Athletic Director Wade McNutt.
A scheduled press conference concerning the recent turmoil within the KU krack squaw was held at noon on Saturday the hours before it was to begin.
The session was reportedly called to discuss a recent disease called pauverella, and pot of pole vaulter Jan Johnson and spinner Britan McKee Ryan and also Dr. Richard
Capitol-Journal  Midway
article, written by Ritch Clarkson,
contained statements that the KU
athletic department did not fully
know.
Neither Timmons or assistant track coach Harvey Greer would comment on the matter.
KU Sports Information Director Jay Simon said only that the press conference involved that such a press conference was not in the best interest.
There was no indication of a future press conference to discuss the matter.
KU Works on Coverage
In a 80-minute drill Tuesday the Kansas Jayhawks worked external scarcity and return coverage in preparation for Saturday's game at篮
in Oklahoma State's 28-25 win
over Kansas. Coach Pepper
Rodgers doesn't want that to
happen again.
It was a 97-yard kick off return last year that was the difference
Rodgers, said linebacker Gary Davenport and guard Gary Cooper will play Saturday even though they were injured last Saturday.
Jersey Change Necessitated By Regulations
Many KU students and fans have wondered all year just what is going on when the Yankah football team goes into punt formation. Players put in "zip-jers" jerseys over their regular game jerseys.
The fact of the matter is that coach Rodgers Rodgers has decided this year to put three linemen in back of the offensive line for the next game, exchange for three backs who move into the line to give the Jahyhans more speed in getting downfield to cover the punt.
But, the NCNA has a true rule says all linenmen must wear jerseys with numbers that are less than 50 and backs have numbers below "50" so to make it legal for Rodgers to put the backs on the line in pint formations he simply uses the numbers above "50" and all have numbers above "50".
Simple as it is many fans have been thoughly confused and perplexed by Keith Liepman trotting on the punk pant with a handful of assistance.
31
Kansas Photo by HANK YOUNG
It's Time For A Quick Change
(as Kid Stars Carol)
. for KU's Steve Conley
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Squeeze
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Otis Taylor (81), split receiver of the Kansas City Chiefs, appears close to being squeezed in by two
Dallas Cowboy defenders in Sunday's game played in Kansas City. The Chiefs were squeezed by the Cowboys resulting in a 7-54 loss, the third of the four games in which world champions as compared to three wins.
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Showers Limit MU Preparation
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP1) -
Thunderhawers cut the Missouri football workout to less than one hour Tuesday.
"You can't prepare for a team like Kansas State indians," a wet coach Dan Devine mumbled as he rushed to the club house.
Devine said he hoped the weathermen will give his Tigers a break Wednesday so they can get in a full practice.
While the varsity worked on
teaching them how to read and
yearnings practiced indoors in
preparation for their host Friday
afternoon against the Kansas
college.
HONG KONG (UP1—There are, at present, 800 hotel rooms in this British Crown Colony, says the Times.) Hong Kong Tourist Association.
An epic drama of adventure and exploration that takes you to the Moon the planets and beyond!
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TOGETHER is back at the DRAUGHT HOUSE. Don't Miss Together Friday and Saturday.
Pilots Train in KC
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
7
Students Get High, Professionally
TIM LEE
A TWA Trainee Prepares to "Land" in This Cockpit
By BOB LITRAS
... in the jet simulator at TWA's Flight Training Center
water writer
Deep in the hills of Kansas City, Mo., there is an old department store where students ht high on a daily basis.
The old department store belongs to Trans World Airlines that has served as the TWA Operation since 1948 for TWA and for airlines from all parts of the world. The students get high "in" some of our most sophisticated individualized training equipment ever invented.
To find out more about the secluded professional life of an airline pilot, the Kansas consort tour the Training Center in Kansas City. We were greeted by Harrison on Doug Alexander, a former Air Force pilot, with TWA and former British Royal Air Force pilot, Alexander
The training center is normally stated by about 300 ground instructors, instructors and technicians, and trains all of TWA's 4,000 flight pilots, copilots and flight engineers equipped to train and retrain pilots, copilots and flight technicians. The passenger aircraft that TWA uses: the DC6, Boeing 727-507 or the B737.
**WE LKE TO Think this is the first training facility in the city we needst and/or fastest of buildings, but inside, we're still one of the
Student pilots are accepted from airlines all over the world, intending to study in the East and the Far East, Alexander said. TWA pilots are chosen from applicants who are already qualified with military experience.
A pilot first spends two weeks in classroom training covering equipment, hydraulics, jet propulsion, safety and emergency procedures. Federal Aviation Administration rules, to name a few.
"We don't attempt to train a pilot from scratch," Alexander said.
Seniority dictates when he will be able to move up to become the captain of a larger plane. Any time a pilot chooses to change assignments, he must receive upgrading training at the center.
ALEXANDER SAID **that** usually a smaller plane would be on a smaller, planes usually the DC8 or the Boeing 727 for the room training would be oriented to the plane.
Classroom training is accomplished with the aid of a TWA invention—the systems trainer. The student will be illuminated boards that contain diagrams of each of the major systems in an aircraft. In the classroom, you may be set up that duplicates the situation in an airplane such as a
TWA
Alexander said that systems trainers cost $7,000-81,000, and that any system on any of TWA's trains could be reproduced on a trainer.
wheel well fire, a locked thrust reverse, or an electrical failure from the brake system. Trainer boards resemble those in the airplane, except they are
... to the trainees inside the simulator it does
CLASSROOMS ALSO use slides, movies, and a question-answer device known as a responder.
Does It Really Fly?
A responder is an electronic device that allows students to answer the question on their buttons on their desks. The answers are tabulated on the in-screen display at a glance how many students understand the subject matter, and how many each student has written on his desk that tells him if he was
"It it helps to save em- embarrassment for the pilots," Alexander said, "and it keeps the class from being held up."
Classroom training also includes emergency procedure instruction in full-scale cabin different kinds of aircraft cabins.
"HERE THEY LEARN by
hands," he wrote.
Herschel has come to in and actually operate the emergency doesen,
oxygen masks, life rafts and even a fire extinguisher.
At the end of two weeks' classroom training, pilots are Cockpit Procedure Trainers (CPTs) with size duplicates of aircraft cockpits, and are fully instrumented. A pike spend at least five hours in the cockpit, with the controls of the aircraft. CPTS cost $100,000 to $250,000 or more. Alexander said, but even without using an actual airplane,
"It costs around $7 per hour to use a flight trainer, but to train pilots in real airlines would run about $80 an hour," he said.
Almost any trouble situation can be duplicated in a simulator, complete with engine noise, visual effects and motion. The plane and roll just as airplanes do. Da'Ram flying can be accomplished, and all kinds of weather situations can be reproduced.
partment and mounted on a steel rack.
From the CPTS, student pilots progress to the famous Link-built aircraft, which is like a nose of a jet aircraft. The fuselage is chopped off just in front of the cockpit.
IN F front of the simulator is a television screen that receives images from a camera scanning the landscape and airports in the basement of the building. The camera captures the cockpit of an aircraft in flight.
Pilots train in the simulators for three four-hour sessions, preceded by a 90-minute briefing. An instructor "rides the treat of the simulator and monitors the flight crew's progress."
"We can train two captains, a captain and a co-pilot, or a complete flight crew during one flight." Alexander said.
TWA has eight simulators in the Kansas City facility, and three more in a satellite training facility. Each simulator costs more than million, and requires the assistance of its own coordinating staff. A staff of 30 technicians keep the simulators in repair.
THE STUDENT PILOT, at the successful completion of his simulator training, graduates to actual air training. TWA jet trainers that handle the same larger airliners. When a student has successfully completed his 8 to 10 hours of air training (lands, landings, etc.) he is assigned a position on a flight crew
all of TWA's flight crews must return to the once each year for a day of refresher or training, said. Six months after recurrent training, all pilots must have an additional training for TWA captains must return 60.
TWA is not the world's largest airline, but since the first TWA飞机 in 1950, oopotomaw training in jet flight has been an important company goal.
"We're talking about professional people," Alexander said, "and they've got to be good. All of the major airlines have the same thing as we do, but we like to think ours is best."
ONCE A PILOT has gained seniority, he can choose the type of plane he wants to fly. If he does so, he will move to the center for upgrading training.
"All of our big planes—the 747's—are flown by our most senior pilots," Alexander said.
Some pilots choose to return to the center and serve as instructors and then return to the plane after a year.
"By the time a man leaves the profession, the company may have spend over $150,000 on his job and he is good." Alexander said.
The equipment is amazingly versatile and its expense is amazing, too.
Alexander was a pilot from 1936 to 1946 for the RAF and flew in combat planes and trainers, he said, but now he is alive and sees things develop.
be alive and see things develop I like to ride in the front end
Moshe Lazar, visiting professor of French, will give the talk this afternoon in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The lecture, which will be illustrated by a close session of the lectures, will be presented this semester on "The Mysteries" in Hell in Medieval Civilization.
VIENNA (UP1)-Austria imposed strict health control regulations at its eastern borders Tuesday as a result of cholera neighboring Czechoslovakia, health authorities said.
Cholera Scare Hits Austria
An 18th century painter, Hieronymus Bosch, will be the topic of a lecture today.
A health authority spokesman said the controls were imposed after the World Health Organization (WHO) informed Austria that two of those were definitely established in eastern Czechoslovakia.
FRINGE VESTS AND FRINGE BAGS GO
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A flurry of leather fringe ties
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Master Charge
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with the crew when I fly anywhere."
Final Medieval Lecture Today
"Flight crews are about the best people you could ever hope to meet anywhere, anytime."
Bob Meyers, Lawrence senior, was recently appointed Volunteer in service to American Airlines (A) organization, University of Kansas at Kendall, and member of government division in Chicago.
He plans a speaking tour of organized living groups in November and a VISTA recruitment week in December.
VISTA Representative at KU
The Army has a program that allows qualified officers to receive their master of arts degrees from various universities of foreign study. The University is a participant in the program.
Myers said he has general information and applications for VISTA and information on special programs for students in the schools of law, architecture and urban design and business. He can be reached at the KU-Y office, in the Kansas Union.
Officers Study Foreign Areas On Army Plan
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The program, called Foreign Area Special Training (FAST), currently has eight people working on graduate degrees.
A member of the program focuses on the purpose of the university's tradition to produce people with qualified skills in other countries. The FAST program focused on Soviet and Polish lands; it covers areas there are two personal Polish-Czechoslovakia area and Polish-Zechoslovakia area, the FAST member said.
tried and or politically opposed to congressman Matee. Mike who has been charged with assault by Roy and a New Congress. Meet this man in the Union Lobby at 10 a.m.
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Oct.28 Kansas Union 8:30 p.m.
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8
Wednesday, October 28. 1970
University Daily Kansan
...
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICI
THE GOLDEN LEAVES of autumn decorated the trees on campus for an unusually long time this year, but all good things must come to end. The rain showers and winds of the past few days lossened the trees, allowing them fluttering down to brighten for a moment, the ground.
Campus briefs
State Linguists to Convene
The fifth annual Kansas Linguistics Conference will be conducted here Friday and Saturday. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and the opening sessions begin at 9 a.m. All sessions will meet in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The conference is sponsored by the University of Kansas linguistic department and the Division of Continuing Education.
Author Gives Reading Today
Maya Angelou, author of "I Know that the Caged Bird Sings," will read from her poetry at 4 p.m. today in Woolrduff Auditorium. Miss Angelou, the English department's second novel-in-residence, has been on campus working with James Gunn's Writing of Fiction class.
Ecuador General Is Kidnap Victim
GITO, Ecuador (UPI)—Brig. GENTO Cearo Rohan Sandoval, 50, of El Paso, Tex., kidnapped at gunpoint from his car on a Quito street early
The government started an immediate roundup of its cabinet members in questioning who Jorge Sabaile Baquerizo, former vice president who resigned last June after he was accused of barra declared a dictatorship.
Official sources said a total of 16 persons had been arrested in Quito and Guayquai after Robon Sandoval's disappearance, in which he was reported to service president, Jorge and Oswaldo, and the sons of former Gusayan Governor Assad Alberto Aberroos, and their mother Olsa.
The government said Rohon landoval was seized by a
"commando" group at about 1.36 m, while driving home with a watch on the neck. A bassy reception. The chauffeur was wearing gagged and damped off at a staircase. The Miraflores suburb near Quito's National University. He
POLICE said they had recovered the kidnapped man's car and that there were signs a struggle had taken place in it.
9 Pledged to Air Society
They said they found a bloodstained handkerchief in the car as well as his caps on the window and the submachine gun. One window of the car had a bullet hole in it. Inside the car, the gun from inside the car, police said.
Club Offers Dance Parties
Ecourad, on the west coast of South America, has been torn by the Islamic State's occupation. President Velasco Ibarra took office for the fifth time in the month of October.
The Folk Dance club has a
instruction in folk dancing every
Monday evening. Marguerite
Bohm, Cranan, and graduate
student of the program.
The parties, featuring a wide variety of dances, are from 7 to 10 p.m. Fridays in 173 Robinson. The instruction, including mainly Balkan dances, is from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays in 173 Robinson.
Tried war and politicism. Come work with us at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, supported by our work for Dr. Bittar, Dr. a New Congress. Meet me at the Arkansas Labor Union at 10am.
Both are open to the public.
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The Arnold Air Society at the University of Kansas announced Monday its new pledge members.
The new pledges are: Steve Brown, Salma salina senior; James Glinp, Iola juniar; Richard Hutchison, Jake Hutchison; Donald Lasley, Mission junior; Douglas McKibben, Chesterfield, Mo. senior; John Sharp, Prairie Underwood, Atchison junior; Stephen Wanamaker, Topeka
City Refused Communications Plan
Graduate Dreams of Post
senior; and Michael Wendland, Randolph junior.
By JOHN McCORMACK
Kansan Staff Writer
To many KU students, the sad events of this past summer at KU are still painfully memorable. But how many of these students have actually spent any time at KU? Do they know what problems which confront us?
At least one has. His name is Richard K. Walker. He graduated last spring from KU, and he was shot during the summer. Shortly after the shootings in July, Walker decided that something had to be done to alleviate that type of vulnerability. In deliberation, he concluded that many of these problems could be solved by bettering the relations between the community, with its police groups, and the police department.
According to Walker, he began discussions of this problem with the city council. In a short time, with the indication of support by his friend, he devised a program of police-community relations, Walker said.
Until the 16th of October, Walker said, he had a hope for securing the position, but at that time he was notified by City officials that it would be financially impossible that it would be financially hire him.
He said that his proposed program called for the formation of a police department. The title of this new position would be to lead a police officer. After further indication of support by the city council, Walker decided to turn down his offer and join a graduate of year study in Britain so that he might become the main force for filling this position, he said.
Walker said, however, that at least the city had recognized a need for a change, "but making the change is something else."
Walker gave the following outline of his proposed functions for a police-community relations officer: to serve first as a liaison in at least three areas: between the university and the city; between the high school and the city; and between dissident groups and the city.
He said that the community relations officer should serve as a communication bridge between these segments of the community.
To promote better communication, Walker said, regular contacts between community segments of the community would be established. These would provide great potential for building awareness of the causes of violent confrontations.
The next function of the officer would be to serve as a public relations officer, he said.
"The police-community relations officer would be given special training in community groups, especially those of right-wing leagues, in an effort to better explain the nature of the police department and alleviate some of the pressures these groups bring to bear on the police department for more efficient enforcement."
also educational sessions in which police will be kept more accurately informed of those in such which they will have to cope.
He said that the officer also would serve to supplement police authority and have a chief of police, he said, the community relations officer and the police department prepare all police officers for handling situations of social distress.
Walker pointed out that the officer also could be used as an adjunct to the police department, and bear complaints against the police department, such as alleged police harassment, and attempt to alleviate the problems with the police department, he said, the officer would hear the grievances of the police officers and attempt to alleviate the problems with the officers to cope with them.
He added that this would presumably include more extensive training in the handling of potentially violent situations and
Walker also proposed some special police programs. He included in the outline items like crowd and riot control training for all officers, police officers in the local police force by allowing officers to attend certain policice government related courses such as law enforcement KU human relations department to allow policeman to attend special police units organization of "Street People" peace marshal patrols and the creation of a criminology major
But Rick Walker is a very smart guy. He frustured young man because he and his program have been thrown out of the building. Borford Watson, city manager, said that at the present time it would be financially impossible for him to help the city had already spent $21,680 on the Menninger
contact with each other and the police. Phase 4—Workshops in solving. Phase 5—Evolvement and Reorganization for action, and Reorganization for action, the program ongoing without the assistance of the Meninger member.
Watson briefly explained the engender program he said that in 1980 was used to investigate this community, they had found that the focal point of the investigation was on the relations of the police with the rest of the community and that they were trying to establish the ideas of the police being the protector instead of the detective.
Walker said the main problem with the Menninger program was the need for a separate program, that is, the program to load the data. The professional assistance had given
Watson outlined the program's following phases: Phase 1—High level policy commitment, wherein the police department and community would have to commit themselves fully to the program. Phase 2—Preparatory, wherein the police department has developed the successful functioning of the program. Phase 3—Establish and organize function of a steering committee, wherein the different members of the police and their leaders would come into
New carryout dinner
Because the city cannot financially support Walker's program, he has been looking for university support.
Although the Meningerin promptly proxies precisely $2,000, Walsh said his program couldn't cost more then $3,000 a year. He added that if he were to prevent another shooting incident like that of this past week,
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
9
KANSAN reviews
Drama Department Plans Participation In Theater Festival
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer
The University of Kansas
Drama department has started
preparations for participation in
the American College Theatre Festival.
Arthur Kopit's play, "Indians," directed by Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama. He was entry in regional competition.
On the basis of regional competition throughout the country, ten schools will be chosen to present their plays at a festival, to be held from April 27. May 11 in WDC, D.C.
The national festival, instituted by the American Educational Theta (AETA), is designed to promote and standardize standards in college theatre productions and form a bridge between the academic and professional worlds.
The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the American institution and America's main sponsor the national event.
"It finally occurred to AETA, however, that a national theatre already existed in the form of decentralized educational theatre," said Ron Willis. He professed of speech and drama.
The only problem that requires college education are those who are personal throughout the country so that college produc-
tors can have greater public exposure.
From the regional festivals, the on-sites are instructed to attend the festival in George Washington University Theatre. No judging takes place at professional theatre people criticize the plays and conduct the festival.
Wills noted that all schools were judged on the same criteria, regardless of the size of their theatre program.
Since the beginning of the school year, Willis has been pursuing a hectic schedule. He is judging the 18 entries from his school in Nebraska schools in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
"indians" is KU's second level threat. He was the only one who no entry last year and two years ago. Edward Albee's "Delicate Balance" was sub-titled.
Jed Davis, director of regional will attend these events representative of national AETA, of which he was recently elected
Brooking, the director of "indians," said the play was designed by his father. "It was timely and dealt with this country of the country." Six Indian students from Haskell Indian University were performing in the play, he added.
"Indians" will also be featured on the University Theatre bill this season. Performances will be given Dec. 4, 5, 6, and 10.
Young Russian Violinist Gives. Lecture, Interview
At the age of 20, Tretykov won the 1966 Tsachkowsky competition for violinists which is his own speciality. He will appear in concert at 8
Viktor Tretyakov, a 24-yearoRussian violinist who is makinghis first American concert tour, will be in London todayin Swarthout Recital Hall.
Treyakov discussed his background and development of the music he experienced in his study of the violin, and his teaching of music in Russian.
p. m. Oct. 30 in the Music Hall of the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
Professor Howard Boyajian,
professor of strings and chairman
of the strings department at
Kaplan with Tretkovsky, to be broadcast
over KANU at 7 p.m. Thursday.
He will be accompanied by a recording
Paganiin's "Concerto in D
Major," which Tretkovsky
performed with the Kosovsky
Philarmonic Orchestra.
Books
THE SIXTH WIFE, by Jean Plainty (Crest, 195 cents). Only adults would be aware of this obscure fact, but. Has anyone noticed how many paperbacks recently come out with the same famous titles? Did "The Lion in Winter" and "Anne of Bohemia" have a similar one we have poor old Katharine Parr, one of the several who became the bride of Henry VIII.
REVOLUTION FOR THE HELL OF IT, by Abbie Hoffman (Free) *Pocket*, $1.25—An undergraduate admired by a great many college students. It has been widely reviewed in hardback, and mainly you need to know that the new stands for a few weeks.
YOUVE DONE IT AGAIN
CHARLIE BROWN, by Charles M. Whitzl (Crest, 50 cents)—A new collection of Pearntus carriage routines are here, Lucy, as usual, being her most extreme woman's bibbish. When Lucy turns on the backing Snoopy, however, and the train stops at him, driving half tum, or somehow has admire the girl,
COLLEGE CONFIDENTIAL.
1974 edition, by Lawrence Handel
35 cents—a Guide to
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THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN,
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THE EXTERMINATOR, by Patrick SKENE Calling (Pocket, 75 cents)—The hero of this one is a city, working for an outfit called Nanokil. It is an amusing little troubadour, and maybe it says things about a world suddenly—but about improving its environment.
WHOSE LAND? HISTORY OF THE PEOPLES OF PRESINTE, by James Parkes Pelletier (author) original volume that could not be more timely. The author provides historical background of the Middle East, telling about the history of the struggle asking the tough question: Who has the right to live there now? Though Parkes shows sympathy for the suffering he is friendly and concerned with the aspirations of others.
READINGS IN WITCHCRAFT and SORCERY, by Ed Maxwell (Penguin, $1.95)—the readings in sociology.” Witcraft and magic throughout the world are described by a variety of sources, and tendency to witcraft (as at present) as being linked to troubled times. Some of the readings of witcraft to other beliefs.
THE POCKET BOOK OF
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THE AMERICAN INDIAN TODAY, edited by Stuart Levine and Nancy O. Lurie (Pelican, Ames), has established a considerable scholarship, this paperback, which appeared in hard back form a few years ago, in the 1980s. Levine, who has been largely responsible for building the department of American Studies at Yale University, won the 1968 Allison-Wield-Oward as the best serious book in the race relations. The editor's varied variety of authors to present is the most important subject, and both of them have made substantial contributions in a time when increasing attention is being given to the Indian book has great merit, reading and owning in any case.
PENGUIN MODERN POETS 16, with work of Jack Beeching, Harry Guest and Matthew Mead (Penguin, Guest 125) A volume that is designed to introduce contemporary poets to general readers.
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ROCK
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH & DYNACO
AT DEALER CON TERMS .95 We can
acquire the necessary equipment.
Shure, Miniroad, Swordwood & Re-
search, Onyx 0.9 to 1 VAKRY
VAKRY 0.9 to 1 VAKRY VAKRY
EVKE Drive on Ithn 1.0 Take gravel
Prairie St. 842, Prairie St. 842,
RRAY AUDY CAUTION
Bicycle, white 10 speed, Progesteron
8 with accessories. Like new.
Come to 930 Maine after 6:00 p.m.
MWE, or after 3:30 TTT. 10-28
Patrolman Precis HI-LE VW Vice MPM
stain allows for Law enforcement PD & Shar-
ter VWV. Allied 1500 motor TR, 1 hr, lea-
d very little time. Dual drive motor rate.
3-wheel Setat 287 x 198 x 128mm $1.50
3-wheel Setat 287 x 198 x 128mm $1.50
$1.50 can be paid to www.patrolman.com.
$1.50 Call 847-1123
Ballard Center. Book Sale, October
3, 9-5; November 1, 7-9; at p33
Ohio St. Call 2-0729 if you have com-
munications of books. 10-30
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
For Sale. White Mother Pearl Laundry drum set. 2 baskets, 2 shell toms, 3 drum sets. $175-$200. $20 - $25. Zigzag cymbals. full set. $353 to see. Accessories. Curtains. $353 to see.
Must Sell-1209 Ford Fortune VN—
Automatic transmission, power steering
& brakes to good Condition Call
842-732-46 or drive in Laun 13a. Laun
842-732-46
Javelin-MUST. NEL. 1980-20,000
6-meter cylinder -3 speed -20 mers
per galon -Alan Berkwitz. 842-6777
<u>seven</u> 6 mers 7 10-28
10-28
69 Congar - 2 d, ht. 187, 251 eu. in 2V
automatic, P.S. fast, air, white, black vinyl roll, 20,000 miles; Excel, cond.
Call 842-4210 10:29
Most sell! 1967 Ford Custom, Automatic transmission, power steering, disc brakes, a/c radio and headlight. Sold by 425-8250, 11 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Clothing: Sail-size = 9, 10 Slack,
belt-bottoms, t-shirts, skirts, dresses,
basket pandals, everything, everyth-
ing
Call: B21-8103-7600
6:00 pm.
12. 55 Extension speaker for only $49.95 with $49.90 Euros. Pass on this price to the office at 809 Main St. (Nurlea Life Sciences) 1.99, e.g. 9.29. 11-2
New 5.60-15 VW tires with studs, one pair left in trayway $40.00 installed. Ray Stonehaven's 929 Wax 11-2
powerful 30 watt 5 speaker user-
intelligent Portable Audio Stereo - Sold now
1299.95 - Now available only 70.00 RV stones.
(component unit 500) 91-12
91-2
927 Massachusetts
Westinghouse. Dual cubes - 12 cubes for $1.00, with 8 gallon gasoline purchase. Hauling service $12.00 a month. South America. Succinctity. West. 22d. 11-16
Bauhinian Musical Performance. Standed P.A. on stage with keyboard and vocals. $850.00; 2 Kanton P.A. at $350.00; 2 Kanton P.A. without keyboard at $150.00 without keyboard. Best offer accepted. Camra, 843-781-9877.
The Concord Shop
We have Tickets for Pacific Gas and Electric-with Chic Nichel at Freeport Palms. Get all the There and OREAD. 10-29
OREAD
THE SANDALWOOD has all the paraphernata for you dealers. Sealers—weight, grains, ounces, stalks husks identify your product. 11-2
Stretcher Frames
TEXACO
206 lows 842-7752
After 10 p.m. 834-5382
DIXON
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
MONTREAL ON BAY
Courtesy Car
Friendly Service In Town
844E.13thSt.843-3877
McConnell Lbr. Co.
Liquitex Acrylic
INSURANCE
8 oz., pts - qts
only
839 Miss. 842-9210
many in stock
in the WALL
1966 Triumph TR4A Must sell. 843.
5163. 11-2
THE STEREO STORE
10% OFF
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G 11
DELICATESEN G
1959 MGA Ranier, black interior,
joint painted with焕然愈后,
in perfect condition.
Make offer.
841-2677, 8:12 p.m. 11:30
1983 GTO, air conditioning, power shearing, AM-FM radio, good tires Blue with white interior muffel shell 921-4808 11-2
SANDWICH SHOP
UDIOTRONICS
Silver Compass, approximately 30mm wide,
28mm deep.
Silver Compass with handlebar, approximately 12mm deep.
With handlebar, approximately 12mm deep.
$190. KIH quicker than $275 quicker.
$190. KIH quicker than $275 quicker.
If bagging 15 compactes - $600 value
If bagging 15 compactes - $600 value
Want to sell Spring Semester Natamith
Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-
2676
Wanted: Barclays to see our own paintings from Mexico. Carved wooden canes on an arm wall with black light or firebrick. Further information call 842-6081
For Sale Naimith contract for sale.
841-2512, rm 518    11-3
For Sale 63 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic $175.00, 843-7219, 11-5
928 Mass. 843-8500
New famous brand radio phone
portable only $29.90 - Ring Stonkoback s.
929 Max. St. Stereo phones as low as
$39.90
11-10
NEW USED
CUSTOMER
QUALIFIED SERVICE
AGENTMENT
530 240
Thursday, 8:30
Excellent used 20 watt stereo only
79.90 now at Ray Stonehack's 329
Mass.
11-3
Snow Trees at lowest discount present
60-13 15 ply rivons only 15.00 pm
60-13 20 ply rivons VW snow
studs only 20.00 pm FREE
installation at Rocky Mountain's
FREE installation at Rocky Mountain's
60 minute equivalent cassette tape only $1.00 ca. with this ad at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 11-3
Barbie, #1/59,000 #M-7219 11-3
Famous Brand Custom Components
Systems with air suspension speakers
from only 400 miles
1149.98 at Rav Showroom
Blink-Blink. for street riding, bikes and cars.
Blink-Blink. for street riding, bikes and cars.
& trains. for new hires only.
After 12 yo's, 84-685. For new hires only.
After 12 yo's, 84-685. For new hires only.
Nashville spring surfing. Call Bli
nch-Blink. for surfing. Call Bli
nch-Blink. for surfing. Call Bli
Winter's about here. Don't get caught with your antifreeze down. The pump jets at Prince's Sinclair, the park installs an antifreeze additive $14.90 a gallon.
1969 Volkwagen Beetle - low miles,
with extras - can be seen after 6
p.m. or on Saturdays, Call 841-3146-
ask for Johnson, 30c
Stirrup component, 100 watts, AM/FM
radio. Includes Garrard charger,
Jouan power inverter, and payment
system. White Seating Center.
Lat is mounted & Stock tape covers, CCR
Lat is mounted & Stock tape covers, CCR
Greatrattan, Gratredant, Jim Hennedy,
Greatrattan, Gratredant, Jim Hennedy
$9.95 for both, White Seating Center
For the best in:
Six Flags
NATIONAL PARK
BEGINNING
BUSINESS
FOR RENT
Pokal Sale. 1970 Sykania colony, TV. 170
to 250. Dianthus pinnatus. Pomacea
spilularis. height 6 to 8 cm. width 3
to 4 cm. length micrometres. chassis 1970,
250. die, displaying, paneling GU. 813 - 310
to 250. digraphic, paneling GU. 813 - 310
New York Cleaners
VW - 1965 - black, good condition, with stand of snow tires. Call Joanne after 5 or all day Fri. (842) - 94035. 10-30
Nine room for 1 or 4. A double apache, two baths, kitchen furnished, humidity control, Liberty furnished, humidity control, LED lighting. #82-6093. #82-6094. #82-6095. Apr. last fee $250. Oct. last fee $250. One房 one电脑 from campus. Compatible with HP laptops.
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
Low Down Payment
- Dry Cleaning
* Alterations
* Pressure
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI3-143I
3 bedroom townhouse
VI 3-0501
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks,
Dining, Living,
Family room and fireplace
house
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
fireplace
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Ratio
Patio
Kitchen
2 can garage
HIRD AGENCY
For Rent-li. Hill Manor Hanc,
available 1, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741. Wl
198 or call 843-9220.
Parmont Appt. for rent, at 19 W. 4th,
lajpat in Appt. No. 8 afermonths
or evenings, or Call: 842-6620, 7 (p.m.
to
9 p.m.)
Sleeping rooms, single, and double.
Some with kitchenPrivilege (For
Males) Borders campus and near
bourne. 843-5767 U
Modern 1 barm, unfarm, ac. AC-W, w-carrier, reship, retight $15.60 per month. Compares only CGII Rail Pail Brizzle, ADR-1011 or BLI-1224.
For Rest. Brand new 2-D airplows,
unfurished, built in shelter, refriger-
age, central air, carriage,
Gauchoo, price $190.
price Pt. UN 4-3742 11-2
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS Ask about our FREE rental service No charge to you. Please call 1-800-543-6292 available now $30 to $60 per month. Lynch 411-826-5166. Lynch Real Estate 411-826-5166. Lynch 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266. 410-415-8266.
843-6153 843-8624
Over $500 per month INCOME will
remain in rooming house. We throw from
rooming house for 19 jobs. Land worth
over $300,000. Lynch Real Estate, 831-601-
Great for YOUNG, FACILITY 3.8 bldg.
Great for FIU finished建筑面积.
Large retail space.
Shopping center Under $20,000. Dave
Bradley Under $20,000. Dave
Rhodes Under $160. Real Estate
$163-160 even.
WANTED
VEHICARS TAKE NOTE. 2 bifurcated garage and fitted yard Excellent garage and fitted yard Excellent driveway Driveway. 811-695- Loyal Real North of camus, Reno; benches with North of camus, Reno; private living room. 2 baths Large lot
WANTED: WATCHES for handmade
books to be your wrist. Many styles and de-
signs are available at $60. For quality
leaner, leather. 10-30
minute leather to takeback in my home.
FULL time on weekdays in my house.
Students prefer to share time with
student prefer to share time with
experience. Must be reasonably quail-
tered. We will pay top money we
need cars. We will pay top money we
need cars. 64th & Vermont 826-309-6
I Wanted Used TV set. Need not work
with it. Call UM 4-1314 or 824-3217
and need 3 girl need 4 girl Tawny Tower
and 3 boy need 4 boy Citylimiting 826-309-6
City life! Bringing you doesn't Get any
Girl group needs girls into veggie
house for commute. Call JAJ 826-309-6
Wanted to buy. Used motorcycle leather+ full coverage. And old car that is depreciable transportation for small business. Call Steve or email 906 Call Steve at 11-32-4870
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Your headquarters
for
MIДAS
mufflers and
shocks
K
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving
and Christmas Reservation
at no extra cost to you!!
Kansan
VI 3-1211
Classifieds
Work For You!
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted- Female- Apply in person at the Draught House. 10-38
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinnerits $12. Huge menu: 76" & 76" down. The Bowl & Boat-ware and Main & Restaurant car-entrance
Accounting and typing: Part time winter, summer in Minnesota 842-887
LOST
TYPING
Third of working for patents is not met. Need time writing and delivery of patent documents. Drive work. Work your own business. Excellent ability to work with clients. Help Wanted: Female - Apply in person.
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will alice accept
writing for Pieces. Have electric type-
writer with Pieces Call 652-8154
Mrs. Wright Wight
Experienced, typist, will type, your
paper,讲题, thesis, or dissertation
Electronic typing, prompt, acclimat
work. Call 843-3281, Ms. Rankman
Furry black and white male puppy. Groomed at 14th and 15th floors of a 13th and Mass. reward office. Last bailout over weekend on Tenor. Paws with Dug. Call Dog 4827 4900 or visit dogdug.com
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will also accept
micro typing. Have electric typwriter
and computer skills. 843-8544 M.
Simpson, 852-3444
Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, and articles on paper, helioscopia, Typewriter, Macroforms, Typewriter, McKinley, Walter, 1712 Alabama, 843-1252 II, University in English, French, Spanish, German by experienced, efficient typist, typed by experienced, efficient typist, typed by experienced, efficient typist, Mr. Harwell, Royal English Electric, Mr. Harwell
Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF or Liutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 13 days, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months or half-century, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call Lieutenant looking bilateral in UCGF with Kevan keeping in view 4 months, we call
Secretary will type term papers, briefs, reports, flows or disclosures plenary or chair paper or electric型 Ack or Vierley at 14:40h or 13:30h at 14:40h
NOTICE
PRIMARLY LEATHER. Lawncare oak and finest leather shoes. Cashmere jackets, cardigans, harbours, and bags 812. Bar-H-Q and more. Bar-H-Q to bar-B-Q Small plate $1.50 Plate of basket 310. Rib tab to go to $4.50 Tab to cat to $1.50 Rib tab to go to $4.50 Tab to cat to $1.50 Michigan St. Bar-H-Q 310. Mesh Cat to cat 310. Michigan St. Bar-H-Q 310. Mesh Cat to cat 310. Michigan St. Bar-H-Q 310. Mesh Cat to cat 310. Michigan St. Bar-H-Q (963). Many student & family laundry, dried, wrinkled garments. Can usually give gift-day cards. Can usually give gift-day cards. We will buy you used ineburp bag Buy, Trade, Store now bearing 25,000 books & I & H Furniture Stores 831-793-4444
Home of the
Home of the "BIG HUT"
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weaner roosts, hayrack and heat, and electricity, for more information.
cav Max Laptid. B4-803-421. If
Stop in Today 1404 W. 23rd.
11 setting married and must sell my wife to the widow. 12 entering marriage chamber Call Debbie 843-729-6980 13 MY GALS! Want a computer? MY GALS! Want a desktop brief this set and a beautiful bedding! My Bee Health Spa, 501 W. 44th St. $399; Mary Jewel Health Spa, 501 W. 44th St. $399; The FLIPPERS will finally appear in November 20. Dug on an appeal 11-11-20
Burger Hut
Tannie Bookhouse, (1443) Indiana.
Henry C. Porter reviews every夕日会笔记本 on Nov 11 John Moritz, Now six.
Josephine Greenberg ("Hawkins Green") Joan Greenberg ("Hawkins Green")
Rose Garden, and other books will be in the Orchid Book Shop Wednesday to autograph her new book, "In This City." Books will be served at $9.50. Coffee will be served. 11
PERSONAL
Private flight to New York, new Thanksgiving饥歉 need of weight weighing under 120 the cup hand land trip. The Diaper Diane 844-1221
CALL WINTERIZATION DOWN for KIDS!
CALL BLOWN UP SHOW for KIDS!
Blowing up snow in the winter will be observed.
Call 812-794-5600 or 812-794-5602
20 years experience. Call 812-794-5603
PRIMARYLY LATHER- A new shop of famous Italian made Vivare selbaking body has just arrived substitutes 812 Mass Downstown.
AVAILABLE HIMEDIATELY! I contract for Nassau Hill Applicant Lay's of M8-821-711-4 11-4 Lay's at M8-821-711-4 female females. One solid black, one white and gray markings. 435-372E 10-36 Stable Close to University, room to lay grain, vitamins and even for hay; grain the Wild Owls are coming. An avid African Wildlife Film Series, Lawn Cattle Film Series, Hay Film Tuesday, Nov. 3 - 7. 30-for-kill cares for Lawrence Adult Education, SANDALWOOD-Kaw Valley Humpback Animals Film Tuesday, Mar. 1 El Prino Ravowed Alaskan To ask for an either fine and wood marking.
Dance to the mellow sounds of TREES.
PROGRAM, C.S.N. and Y. Buffalo Springs.
Programming materials, partials, calls. Mail 841-7228
or e-mail to Eri, or Eri, 843-7570, for Lynn.
Conservative grad student would like to meet similar type gat. Please drop us by ZHEN ZHAO, ZILI KAWA, 09611 60961 10-29 MVLACK BACK, KSV MVLBACK BACK, KSV
SUMMER EUROPE $187 - BICAMP
REPRESENTATIVES *opportunities*
University of Utra, group to obtain
prizes at the summer trip prices as low as $187 for mini-
ture airlines. Transnational airlines' agent
Transnational Airlines' St.-Stew-
10-2009. Mass. O'GRAFF 6397
statutes, Wall Plaques, bust and mo-
vician
Greek Early American Spanish
Modern
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
silby's statuary
OPEN
GHS
9:30-5:30 Daily
Till 8:30 Thur
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS
because:
*You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
*Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
by appointment
843-6153 843-6264
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
10
Wednesday, October 28. 1970
University Daily Kansan
---
N
(1)
Sergeant Lectures to the Unit on Conducting Advance Patrols
... much advanced study done in the field
Cadets Hit The Field
Pershing Rifles, a tri-service honorary military fraternity, has recently decided that training in teamwork does not require college training and is the University of Kansas, members of Pershing Rifles have begun more field training and are now fully reorganized "Strike Force."
"Field work can often lead to just as much a team of workman as the number of many Pershing Rifle units are discovered," said Robert Dumont, the Force commander for Company EK. KU's Pershing Rifles unit. MOLLE units have discontinued all rifle drill and concentrate only on these units.
The field training exercise in these pictures was carried on Oct. 10-11 and lasted 20 hours outside Eudora.
Kansan Photos by Doug Scheffner
The Commander Briefs the Platoon Leader While the Army Adviser Observes
Bobcat in the woods.
Advance Patrol Moves to Defense Perimeter
every operation requires detailed planning
jeep simulates mechanized infantry movement
P
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
A man in a military uniform is crouched behind a tree, holding a rifle. The background is dense with trees and foliage.
Lookouts Report Back
. . . commander's link to front lines
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Partly cloudy and continued quite cool through
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Friday and Friday about 35, low tight near
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Election Analysis
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 29, 1970
See Page 5
81st Year, No.43
Replacement Of Agnew Is Denied
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Murray Chaitner, President Nixon's longtime political strategist, Wednesday called speculation that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might be dropped from the 1972 presidential ticket "wisful thinking on the part of his energies."
"I have never heard anyone inside the White House even suggest such a thing," said Chafier, a White House adviser who has been criticized for plan Xion strategy ever since Nixon's 1968 visit.
Kansan Staff Photo by STEVE FRITZ
Chotinee discounted claims that Agnew's attacks on GOP Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York as a "radical liberal" who had deserted his party had produced dissension within the party and unhappiness with Agnew.
17
Moreover, Chotin emphasized that Agnew was "held in very high regard" by the President, particularly for the way he had performed on the campaign trail.
"I don't know of a single state GOP chairman who did not want him (Agnew) to come into their state," Chotner told UPL. "I there's any question that his popularity will be the party is quite high. There have been many demands on his time than he can meet."
Dedicating Convocation to People Who Were Not There
fill Elbert ask for 50 percent student attendance
The latest "Dump Agnew" talk grew out of a political column in the Washington Post in response to Broder speculated that Nixon might drop a former favor of a younger running mate in 1972.
Chatterel said that anti-Agnew sentiment came from the politically liberal community that was more likely to support him.
... Bill Ebert asks for 50 per cent student representation
Meeting Backs 50% Student Vote
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
Nearly 700 people crowded into Woodford Auditorium Wednesday afternoon for an ail student convoction and most voiced their support for 50 per cent student representation on University of Kansas policy-making committees.
The convocation was called by the Student Senate Executive Committee in response to the University Senate repeal of required student representation on committees.
Ebert asked how many students favored 50 per cent student representation on University courses.
Bill Ebert, Topek senior and student body president, led the meeting. Richard Louw, Wichita state and Rick Von Able, Enbale who spoke, to the conversation at *Bert's* request.
Although no formal count was taken, about 95 per cent of the students in Woodruff voted in favor of the 50 per cent representation, Ebert said.
EBERT SAID PETTIONS would be circulated beginning Friday for students to sign to indicate their support for 50 per cent student representation on committees.
In its meeting last Thursday, the University senate approved a motion repealing a regulation that required at least 20 per cent student representation on University policy boards and required a vote to repeal the regulation was submitted by Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
During the convocation a sign was given to Ebert that read "Tippacene and Gorton too." 51-49 or fight." The "51-49 or fight" was a reference to a slogan that calls for 51 per cent motivation by students on committees and 49 per cent representation by faculty members.
Ebert opened the convocation by saying, "Perhaps we should dedication this convoction to the people who aren't here, both faculties and faculty, that the people who are most severely enlanted."
LOUV SAID STUDENTS must change the consciousness of the University. A change of teaching methods would students would no longer let someone else determine for them what their set of academic values were. He said students had to know that their teachers if students were not learning.
Louv said the 20 per cent issue would have to be used as a stepping stone to discussion of what KU has to do with the rest of the world and with the individual student.
"We've been told by that ethic to give us apple," Louv said, "but they've been forced to eat it."
Ebert said, "Fifty per cent student representation is as close to the real issue as we can get, but it, in itself, is not the real issue. You are going to have to be able to answer this question for yourself because someone else will, is how long we as students are going to continue to stagnate in the job market."
"I this is to be called a movement," Louise says. "The movement is actually a movement. Perhaps they're niggers slaves to an ethic that must be changed, an ethic that only encourages the generation."
VON ENDE PRESENTED the background of how the regulation for 20 student teachers will be implemented.
plained that when the Senate Code was approved in 1968, it allowed greater student representation on committees. But the committees that allowed student represent- ment Ende said, were committees that did not affect the academic policies of the University.
He said it became apparent last year that students should be represented on policy making committees. Von Ende helped write a report for the cent student representation regulation.
The regulation was passed by the University Council when the Senate could not get a quorum to conduct business. Von Ende described the repeal of the regulation as an incredible display of parliamentary procedure.
"Twenty per cent doesn't seem like a monolithic takeover," V ende said.
Von Ende said education was a personal thing, not an assembly line procedure. The receipt of a diploma, Von Ende said, is an assembly line procedure.
Education, he said, means that students must have some voice in it. If students are to have a voice in their own education, he said, "We need to give the people a voice in policy-making committees of the University."
THE LARGE NUMBER of people attending the convocation made it impossible to seat everyone in chairs. All four aides leading the convocation all four aides were filled with people sitting on the floor, and the sides of the auditorium were lined with people standing because of the lack of space.
The hall outside the auditorium and the staircase leading to the lobby of the Union were filled with people during the convocation.
The loudspeakers in the hall outside of Woodruff were turned on so that the people out there could hear what was being said inside.
After Ebert, Louv and Von Ende spoke, the meeting was opened to questions. One person asked why only 50 per cent student representation was being called for when the students represented a larger majority of the university community.
Ebert said the current ratio on the University Senate was about 11 faculty members to each student. He said professors, associate professors and those assistant professors who have tenure were eligible to vote in the Senate.
Ebert said that if all of the student senators have attended the Senate meeting last Thursday, the Senate regulation would not have been repealed. He said he was being made to publicize the names of those student senators who had missed several meetings and to replace them with other students.
DURING THE QUESTION period, many people expressed the idea that student senators should be more concerned with what the Senate was doing and should attend more seminars. Yet most of them said that many senators had not been attending meetings and that this affected votes in the Senate.
He agreed with the idea that students should have more voice than 56 percent representation.
Any student that thinks his student senator is not doing a proper job, Ebert can force
"I can't answer that one," Ebert said.
a special election by collecting signatures from 15 per cent of the students in the senator's school or college. He said when the signatures were turned in with a petition calling for a special election, the Student Senate would call one.
Another person asked how far the Student Senate or any other student organization was willing to take the issue if the 50 per cent student representation was defeated by the Senate. Ebert said he could not answer that but it was up to the students.
AFTER THE QUESTION period was
AFTER THE QUESTION period was
conducted, Von Ende made a closing statement.
He said students talked about the archaic
requirements such as foreign language and
would like to repeat the only phrase that he
received from his foreign language,
Latin.
"This is not a movement which can be engineered by 15 or 20 students. But rather, this is a feeling that we must bring to the surface of ourselves," he said.
The phrase was "Illegitimati non cargurum."
Kansas Union Speech
He said the translation was roughly "Don't let the bastards get you down."
Frizzell Rips Drug Use, Asks Support of Laws
Kent Fritzness, Republican gubernatorial candidate, endorsed arrests for drug abuse, kick festivals and increased funds for higher education. A night in an address in the Kansas Union.
Frizzil said he favored strict enforcement of the present drug abuse laws but said he wanted it remembered that he supported the change in Kansas law that made possession of marijuana a misdemeanor, not a felony. He also worried that he favored revelation of the existing drug laws should act in a positive way, such as running for political office.
"There are certain subcultures that engage in illegal activity and they should be dealt with," he said. "Even if the law is wrong, it should be enforced."
"I'm not about to legalize marijuana. Everything I've read about it says that 90 per cent or better of those on hard drugs began with marijuana."
FRIZZLE SAID he thought it repressive to prohibit rock festivals.
"You're in one," yelled a spectator. Fritzell said that if people complied with state statutes at rock festivals, they should "ride on."
THE FILM MAY NOT BE REMARKED.
When the question of how he felt about funds for higher education arose, Frizzell replied, "I voted for every method for higher education in Kansas in my four years on the Wichita school board. With the money available, I'd put higher education on the top of the list."
Frizell said that when State Sen. Reynolds Shultz, a candidate for lieutenant governor, spoke his (Shultz)' statement about Rick Dowdell's death, "He does not speak for the Republican party and he would be the first to admit it."
Frizzell said he favored the National Guards' carrying live ammunitions on campuses depending on the circumstances of the time.
Frizzell was asked how he felt about sex he replied, "A 41-year-old man isn't too comfortable."
"If lives and property are threatened, yes, it
fires; they should carry live ammunition," said
Lester.
When asked whether he would support George Kimball for sherif, Frizell said, "I were a resident of Dougash County, I'd vote for Rex Johnson for sheriff."
However, Frizell said that if Kimbull were elected and acted to enforce the laws of Israel, he would be out of power.
He said he deplored the consumption of alcohol at football games.
Fritzell concluded by saying he supported the controversial supersonic transport plane. He said it didn't constitute an ecological disadvantage.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said he attended the attendance at rightho. 500
Kansan Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Kent Frizzell with Students in Kansas Union
- "Students should draw up a code of conduct"
Official: Ex-Army Man Didn't Taint Report
"I don't see where it makes any differences," attorney General Paul Brown said. He and jury absolved National Guard members of blinding fire last May but indicted 25 other persons.
KENT, Ohio (UPF)—The state attorney general said Wednesday that a grand jury report on the Kent State University shooting deaths was not influenced by the fact that a special prosecutor for the panel once served in the Ohio National Guard.
Brown said he would not have appointed sentry Ford to aid the prosecution had he gone back.
"It's been that way ever since the 'Ivory Tower' was erected." he said.
Ford was one of three prosecutors appointed by Brown to aid the grant jury.
He added that, until something really important came up, the faculty was for the most part disinterested in what was going on in University government.
Members of Troop G, 107th Cavalry, stationed in nearby Ravenna, were among the troops who fired into a group of demonstrating students May 4 on the Kent State campus. Four students were killed and nine were wounded.
However, streamlining the status quo can be a big problem because, McKinsey said, by large and the University faculty is a conservative group.
Glenn Frank, a Kent State geology professor who was critical of the grand jury's report, also was cited for contempt of court.
The grand jury said "no morr responsibility" for the student killings should be placed on the Kent State administration for its "permissive attitude."
cited for contempt of court for commenting on the grand jury investigation, was a member of the jury.
Forum on Apathy Proves Its Point
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
In a forum on student government held in Hashinger Residence Hall Wednesday night, a panel of student leaders said the main problem in student government was apathy. It appeared to be a point well taken—12 people were in attendance.
R. I. Bailey, student body vice president,
Bill Ebert, student body president, Ross McKinney, professor of engineering and the University Senate Executive Committee (Senate) Josh Zhm, student member of SenxE and campus senate, the University Senate, comprised the panel.
All panel members seemed to agree that the problem of apathy extended beyond the University governing bodies themselves to all the students and faculty.
McKinsey said that "Communication is the number one problem." in getting people to come to activities, and also, because there are so many things going on, an additional problem arises—the student and faculty members' priorities.
A MEMBER OF the audience, who is also in charge of Student Union Activities publicity, agreed, pointing out that it was easy to get involved in movies, but hard to attract someone to formula.
"The University has become over- "structured in government," McKinney said, and suggested that the existing structure needed to be redesigned to make it a more efficient vehicle for change.
"The faculty wants to be questioned on the major issues, and not be bothered with the details."
HE ILLUSTRATED that situation by recalling the reaction from faculty members he got as a member of Sendx after it was introduced. He would consider the "day of alternatives" plan.
Ebert pointed to the University Senate's recent action in repealing 29 per cent student representation on University Committees as a response to the changes in admission change. However, all of the student members
of the panel also labeled student apathy just as much of a problem.
"The Student Senate is run by about 25 people," said Ebert. He confessed that he wasn't sure why. He said the problem could be that other senators felt like outsiders in the senate, or it could be that they just didn't care.
Zlim said that a University committee was holding hearings on changes in the grading system and that it had been poorly attended. And McKinney said that as a result of that, the graduate would be involved in changes in the grading system affecting the whole University.
Baleh echoed the student apathy theme by mentioning that only three students showed up at a recent Student Senate Finance and possible choices in the student activity fee scheme.
The consensus seemed to be that although there were many things that the University governing structure could accomplish, the problems of apathy and resistance to change made the pace so slow that gains would be few and far between.
Kansas Photo by DOUG SCHEFFNER
KU
"Student Government Representation Needs More Student Interest"
Ross McKinney, SonEx member, blames 20 per cent rule to student apathy
2
Thursday, October 29, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
UN: Big Four
The U.N. ambassadors of the United States, Soviet Union, Britain and France met Wednesday for the 64th time in Geneva to discuss the Arab-Israeli cease-fire is scheduled to expire in a little more than one week. There was no report of any progress on the cease-fire, which began four days after the scheduled end of the U.S.-initiated 9-day truce. Observers said it indicated belief that the United Nations had intervened.
Capital: Sky Marshals
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Transportation Department and the Treasury signed an agreement Wednesday on the authorization to deploy civilian skymarshers for anti-jihacking missions, common in the military, quality, the civilians will replace military men now making up the security force. They will be authorized to carry out such missions if they are required. Skymarshers must be 21 or over, able "to exercise originality, sound judgment and make speedy decisions"; they must also have a good record of reports. They will be paid $35,898 to $80,984 per year.
Capital: Death Penalty
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Supreme Court Wednesday set Nov. 9 for important arguments on the way the states dealt with death penalty. The issues are whether or not a jury should decide what punishment at a single sitting and whether or not it should have unfettered discretion to mete out the death sentence if there is a judge to who should or should not receive such punishment.
Moscow: Jaywalking
To combat the rising number of traffic casualties, the seaport has set up a senior police patrol, high five, a five-year imprisonment, and a walking pedestrians, the newspaper *Pravda* said Wednesday. Under current regulations, which Pravda said the department had approved in 2016, the interpretations of the criminal code, traffic policemen are permitted to collect fines on the spot up to £27 for ordinary
Miami: Ghostly
A line of type from a movie review was inadvertently added Tuesday to the Miami Herald's television page and a colleague in Miami appeared. The listing came out as, "President Obama campaign speech at Miami Convention Hall. Ghostly and menacing presence." The newspaper carried an apology for the error, which any misunderstanding the error may have caused.
London: Alliance
Prime Minister Edward Heath's government Wednesday announced Britain is canceling its troop withdrawals from the Far East and proposed a five-power withdrawal of troops from the region. Singapore to guard Commonwealth security at Suez. The Labour Party government of former Prime Minister Hewlett-Packard has imposed restrictions last June, had scheduled phased withdrawals of Suez through the 1970s. Heath's government announced in policy in a nine-page Defense Ministry white paper.
Ecuador: Bombing
QUITO—a powerful bomb explosion killed one person and injured two others in a Guayauaql home of a political leader. The explosion was the result of naping of air force chief Brig. Cesar Rohon Sandoval. The explosion coincided with the return to Guayauaql from Mexico, where he was Vela losco, summoned home from Madrid by President Jose M. Velasco. Ibarra to lead the search for Rohon Sandoval. He was also killed in the attack. Zabala Baquirizo in Guayauaql killed and injured persons related to families prominent in the political opposition to
Egypt's Ban Lifted On Timothy Leary
CAIRO (UPI)—Egyptian authorities Wednesday lifted the ban on the entry of Dr. Timothy McDermott, a former company and a Vipile are allowed them to visit Carro or normally are valid for seven days.
because "apparently there are not enough seats on that plane."
Black Panther "Field Mara
salal" Donald Cox said the group
had not heard of today. Cox said, however,
he was happy the airliner have not been confirmed
The group checked out of their
Cairo airport hotel Wednesday
for two separate rooms at the
Omar Khayyam
Hotel overlooking the Nile in the
city.
Cox said the group was trying to organize a news conference in Cairo to explain the purpose of the campaign, which has been unsuccessful so far.
Russia Refuses Meeting For U.S. Officials, Fliers
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet officials to meet for a second time with two American generals and a major who have been held captive in Syria plane escaped into Soviet Armenia on Oct. 2), a U.S. Embassy official said.
The spokesman said the Embassy ordered its two consular offices in Moscow while it pressured further access to Maj. Gen. Edward Scherler, Brig. Colonel James P. Russell.
An official emblem statement
needs a consular
agreement between the
States and the Soviet Union calls
the United States to detain
citizens. But the
statement did not specifically
charge the Soviets with violating
the U.S. constitution.
The three Army officers, along with Turkish Coho Chara Diazas, were new across the Soviet border from Turkey last Wednesday, landing in Iraq.
On Monday, the Soviet government lodged a strongly-worred protest with the United States against violations of Soviet air space by U.S. planes and blamed it on Russia. The Russians along the Soviet borders.
The two consular officials, Petrov and Combs Jr., flew to Yerevan the capital of Soviet Armenia, the same day and met with the French ambassador.
"We asked for access to the officers on the 27th of October," she said. "I was on Wednesday." The Soviet Foreign Ministry said since we had access on the 28th day they did not feel comfortable on the 27th was necessary.
After the meeting Monday, the Embassy in Kabul broke apart, "break gunt of wind" for pushing their light Beechcraft UB plane across the border between Pakistan and instead of at Kars, Turkey. The two cities are about 20 miles
Nixon Stumps Florida, Continues On to Texas
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UI) - The palmia leaves drained with water on a barrel overturned on him by a surging crowd at Stumpets Stadium Wednesday before moving on to Texas in his bid to meet a friendly opponent.
The President was greeted in Tallahassee, Florida's capital city of Jacksonville, including Harrold G. Carwell, the former federal appeals judge who was rejected by the Senate and was penned him to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Acting as master of ceremonies, Carwain is known for Nun as an actor who "stand up to bombs, radicals and the wild-eyed liberals on the ground."
Carwell also heaped praise on Gep. William C. Cramer, the man who led a Republican senatorial nomination. Cramer, a candidate for Florida's governor, visits to Florida, although Republican Gov. Claude Kirk, former Georgia governor, visited.
"The President of the United States is the most powerful man in the world," Nixon told an audience on Friday of stopping off in Tallahassee. "A but president can be for peace, he can be for stopping the rise in prices, but he can't do it all. He needs help in 'ongress.'"
THE TEXAS phase of Nixon's Southern swing was to plug for the election of Rep. George Bush, who, like Cramer, was recruited to give up a relatively safe house seat to run for the Senate.
"I NEED HELP. You can help us, but I can't. The man who will talk, work and fight all year around, not just during the election. Bill Cramer is that man."
Addressing an estimated 20,000 people inside and standing before loudspeakers outside St. Louis Airway Center, Vivian declared:
also at the President's side throughout the visit.
The President, accompanied by Cramer and Kirk, flew to St.
When Nixon's motorcade reached the downtown part of St. Petersburg, crowds lined the streets and hundreds of limousine stopped to let the President, Cramer and Kirk climb into an open convertible for a ride.
Petersburg shortly before noon
following rallies Tuesday night at
West Palm Beach and Miami
halfway between the two. Baysie's
Bixley complex.
IT WAS HERE that Nixon told the crowd the road to shake hands with people standing behind a 55-gallon drum filled with water. The crowd cramped beneath him as the President, and the drum overturned, drenching the President's
Nixon concluded the Florida phase of his trip and headed for Texas. Enroute, the White House warned a woman a presidential alert.
"The chances for a full generation of peace are brighter than they have been for a long time. The President said in the statement.
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Bombers Continue Supply Trail Raids
SAIGNON (UP1) - B52 Sstratefortress will press on the surface of the air with his Ho Chi Minh supply trail in Laos throughout the forthcoming dry season, said Wednesday. The bombers flew above a storm which stopped a military aircraft from landing.
For the past three weeks, the eight-engine B32s have concentrated on the Communist side of the war, upwards of 20,000 tons of bombs in a move to destroy what reconnaissance reports described as the largest flow of bombs and ammunition in months.
U. S. commanders want to stop much of the flow as possible between the North and moves into South Vietnam and Laos. Military sources said that in the past only about 18 per cent of troops have halted inside Laos despite
bombing.
The tropical storm, third in two weeks to strike South Vietnam, swept across the central coast of the island and was aimed at the American base at Cam Ranh Bay. All U.S. aircraft, some 75 CAT-3A carriages and C130 Hercules cargo planes, were on the ground to Cam Ranh to safer fields.
Military briefing officers in Saigon and in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh reported Wednesday.
Soviets Ask to Question Two Hijackers in Turkey
SINOP, Turkey(UPI)-The students formally Wednesday for permission to question two Russian passengers who are in Turkey with the aid of a "helpful" pilot. The pair said they wanted to go to the airport.
A fourth person aboard the twin-engine plane, which landed at the Turkish military airstrip at Simpson Tuesday, was "a worker" for Danirin Dovrin, 30, who wanted to go home to Russia, security officials said.
Turkish officials dismissed earlier reports that the two students, identified as Vitaly Kdehrin, 21, and Nikolas Glinov, 20, placed a bag over the head of a student to protect him, and forced him to fly to Sipro.
"First interrogation showed that the pilot readily agreed to divert the plane," a security
Security authorities said they guard no firearms, explosives or other weapons on the plane or on the two students when they stepped, laughing and shouting. They asked and asked for asylum in Turkey, saying they hoped to settle in the country.
The position of pilot Menchikov was unclear, security officials said.
official said. "It seems he was quite helpful to the two students."
Listen We Do Have A Candidate for Congress
Turkish officials said the request for political asylum by Kurdish separatists had sideration and placed formal charges of violating Turkish foreign travel regulations against those persons aboard the aircraft.
"We cannot stand the regime in the Soviet Union," security officials quoted the students as saying.
SPEAKS...
DR. BILL ROY
2nd District of Kansas
M. A. H. M.
Every hour the United States spends two million dollars. The high cost of this war has less money to spend for less money
THE COST OF WAR
For example, just two years of our present war expenditures would pay for
Public libraries for 12 million Americans who presently have no public libraries.
--Construction of 296,000 new elementary classrooms.
a air and water pollution.
How would we spend the money saved if we end the war? Or could part of it to go
Federal grants of over 32.7 billion dollars to our cities and universities, to squeeze, and to help solve mounting problems of mass migration.
...An additional 600,000 beds for our overworked hospitals.
reduce our tax burden? These are decisions to be made by the people and their elected representatives.
Four years of training for 125,000 nurses and 50,000 new doctors our nation needs.
But it is absolutely certain that until this war is ended, the provider will necessarily need many programs—and there is little chance to stop the rising tide of refugees every American family.
Our present Second District Congressman has provided no evidence of his involvement. In fact, for the six years he has been in Washington—the same involvement in India that developed—he has remained active on and other great issues. The two districts, including those of the affluent minority" cannot afford to remain during these critical times. Congress has no greater need than ending this conflict now—and turning our national energies towards the needs of our citizens.
Dr. Roy Needs Your Help NOW.
Meeting this Saturday morning Oct. 31 (Kansas Union Lobby)
at 10:00 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 29, 1970
3
Sex Advertising Goes for Good
By CHERYL MEHAN
Kansun Staff Writer
Many students, the majority of them women, became incensed over the alleged misuse of sex in a class recently in University Daily classified ad section. The offending ads depicted a young woman wrapped in a towel and a reluctant woman with voluptuous curves.
According to Mike Bunsen,
Toppe senate leader, Kansan
management manager and
Lagios, Mason City, Iowa, senior
and advertising manager, these
advertising professionals. Neither of them anticipated that the ads' use would be
"It's a fact that sex sells, the sex attitude is deeply rooted and reinforced by society that they only influence 'thinking.' Banking."
Banks said these attitudes are often difficult to change. Many women role themselves, Society roles themselves, the roles and some women role themselves, some women role them. But others resent this view of the female image in advertising.
Many attitudes are exploited by advertising today and sex is misused because it sells its promise than anything else. Banks said.
Banks said women are more misused in advertising because men's attitudes toward them are deeply rooted and condoned.
KANSAN women
Banks and Lagos explained that the Kansan does not solicit local accounts that are sex-oriented. However, many formal ads originate in New York and cannot be altered in any way.
Other ads sponsored by Lawrence merchants often use women models to promote clothing. But if marketing does not exploit females, the models do not sell their bodies, but rather an item, Banks explained. In this case, they are informed only to show the clothes.
After several phone calls from
their spouses and talk with
emily TaylorTyler and
dewomen, Banks and Lagos
detected an adult aged 75.
The advertising staff is trying to incorporate a new attitude in Kanasan advertising this year. The university is planning to reflect the University more.
"After talking listening and
teaching, we find that the
University, we find the attitude
be liberal, open-minded, willing
to change, and actively supporting,
our students, make our contribution an extension of the school." Banks
"1 personally believe that advertising to make people want it is all bad—its purpose would be informative," Lagios said.
Debra Fox, Overland Park junior and part-time model, played a tennis player in a men's knitwear ad last summer.
"Obviously, I. was a symbol. My purpose was to enlighten the youngest of the other women in the film, too, who had no part in it, but just stand
Miss Fox said this was the only time she thought she was used as a sex object.
Another ad she participated in was for TAW. There were 43 people represented, and everyone was young, attractive Everyone represented the upper middle class of TaW.
Mr Carrphy and Kenneth workers of the
Muni under Dr. Hill. Dr. Hill need your help.
They are also looking for Compound
Meets. Need this person. Meet me in
the Kanaan, Union Lobby at 18 a.m.
VIRGINIA ROGERS
Is our image slipping?
Some people may have us wrong. It's possible.
For instance, we Paulists are known for the printed and the spoken book. Books, and TV. The glamorous world.
But there is another, bigger world in which the Paulist moves . . .
A dusty corner in Utah where Paulists offer
where Paulists offer material and spiritual relief to migrant workers.
An area known as East Village and a Paulist who understands the meaning of "taking a trip."
A Newman Center on a troubled college campus and a priest who is not a clergyman are standing at a medical ead and a mediatr.
Being a Paulist isn't easy.
Being a Paulist isn't glamorous.
It's better.
For more information on Paulist priestly spirit write to
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 112
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
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At National Convention
Communication Grows Among CWENS
Communication among CWENs was the major emphasis at the National Convention of that six University of Kansas attended last weekend at the University of Mississippi at Oxford.
The KU representatives were Miss Taylor, Beverl Kluwer Dubuque, Iowa, Dr. Robert Ewing, Pam Russell, Iola senior; Jeannie Stevenson, Overland Park junior; former CWEN; Dr. Michael Duncan, dean of women and faculty adviser to CWENS and Mary
Miss Taylor, a member of the national advisory board of the CWENS, said she the biggest advantage of the convention was that the CWENS had more problems and major differences with delegates from other states than 150 girls representing 28 who were present at the three day event.
Mitchelson, Baxter Springs, sophomore.
"It was a valuable experience for me because I realized how very flexible CWENs, as a
national organization, must be to meet the needs of each campus," said Bke Bayler. Dubuque, Iowa, is home to a president and president of CWENs at KU.
All 28 chapters must promote scholarship, leadership and service through any techniques they so desire.
Each individual chapter may choose any type of service project she's been asked to do. She said that the RU group projects vary from year to year, although each year they try to increase women's women to some extent.
Tried a war and pollution? Come on congressman. Mike who has been the governor of Dr. Bill Roy and a New Congress. A new insuranceurer is out. It is the Kansas senator named Roger.
Miss Klauser said that in keeping with the idea of flexibility, the CWEN conferred at the convention. She said she change dealt with grade requirements for CWEN membership when the university met on a pass-no credit basis.
Activities at the convention included workshops in communication skills, a guest lecturer, a four through William Moore course and a dinner on the last day after initiation of a new chapter.
Miss Taylor and Miss Klauser both emphasized that although there were scheduled programs during the three days, the major attention took place among the girls during their free time.
Miss Taylor. There is an election board that receives recommendations for potential members from freshman women and others who know the can-stand. When then chooses the women that best compilify the scholarship, leadership and service qualities required.
Miss Taylor said she resigned from the national board at the convention. She explained that the association was not a rotation basis for a specified number of years and she had fewer than usual by special request.
CWENS is not a self- perpetuating group according to
[Name]
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4
Thursday, October 29. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Let's Have Liquor by the Drink
By TED ILIFF
Once again, Kansans have a golden
bestest their attitudes toward
themselves and.
This time liquor by the ounce is the issue, and some Kansans seem intent on showing the nation that Kansas is truly a war zone and are decent by opposing the resolution.
"No saloons in Kansas," they cry, "Liquor by the drink promotes alcoholism," they warn. "Don't legalize dens of iniquity," they plead.
How absurd.
The dry forces seem to ignore all the data, national trends, and public attention.
In lieu of bland statistics, which often can be twisted to promote a certain point of view, let us look at the common sense angle of the resolution.
their emotional, archaic tirades against the resolution defy common sense.
Kansas is one of six states that are still dry. Why haven't the other 43 states become hot-beds of sin, alcoholism and drug abuse? Why aren't the states being wiped out by drunk drivers? Why have alsoolheim and drunken driving become serious problems in Kansas without bars? And would liquor drive rapidly multiply these problems?
The answer to the last question is no. Alcoholism is a mental disease, not a
The State of Education Escaping that Plastic Bag
By JEFF GOUDIE Assistant Campus Editor
Perhaps nowhere is the Protestant ethic so deeply ingrained as in the American form of compulsory, categorized education.
The proponents of this doctrine say there is little wisdom in dreams and no knowledge in self instruction. So they place us within the narrow confines of the mythological world, but we bag through which we view the world. But to their dismay, we simply offer recipes for peace and prosperity and lambast the mortals who are bangling it until then we don't make even a whispered request for entry into our jailers' world.
Many of us refuse to join their society and feel little interest in its continuation, and that is sad testimony to the failure of our present educational system to give us a sense of the vastness of nature or the community of mankind.
John Gardner has written, "instead of telling young people their task is to stand a dreary watch over ancient values, we should be telling them the grim but not ugly things; it is their task to recreate those values continuously in their own behavior."
Education unsupplemented by action and access into the larger, outside world is just not real. As Paul Goodman writes, "The more I learn about performance; it is largely carried on for
its own sake."
If the university is to justify its existence, it must begin by instilling in its students a feeling of common human values and priorities, a functioning morality. It must serve to vivify the mask and nurture it into an alive and singing soul. To do so, students student time to cloister himself with dreams, reflection and introspection. Scholastic achievement must be secondary to an insight into the nobility and dignity of man. Only with an education that is this fundamental can students hope to be saved from a seemingly inevitable rendezvous with annihilation.
It is the university's peculiar task to synthesize learning and conscience, to make Thoreau's vision of an in-person school more accessible to manchman of the public welfare. Our primary concern should be to integrate ourselves so fully into life that it is impossible for us to disassociate ourselves from what we are doing or to salvage what is good in that moment.
The sultent must see the qualities he has been taught come to life and he, in turn, must live to recreate these qualities in his own surroundings. The narrow road must widen and fork into multiple paths and then we must rest, reflect and cast our thoughts in a new mold. And we must undertake to fulfill the very real need to know our fellow man in a whole new way of knowing.
It Just Grew (On You)
Good grief! A birthday slipped by last week without due editorial notice!
Charlie Brown, the cultural waif of "Peanuts," is 20 years old (and doesn't look like him).
Charles Schulz's creation has grown in two decades from an obscure comic strip character to an American social institution, which isn't bad for a blockhead.
United Features Syndicate agreed to handle the strip in 1950 at $80 a month. Charlie Brown and the gang are now seen regularly in more than 1,000 newspapers in the United States and roughly 100 papers in 41 foreign countries.
The cash register rings to the tune of about $50 million a year, counting a percentage of the profits from Peanuts toys, T-shirts, lamps, coloring books and whatnot. And even money-grubbing Lucy can't argue with that.
Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Snoopy and the rest are more familiar to many Americans than are political and pop culture figures.
The Peanuts gang broke into television with its own holiday specials, appeared on stage in the off-broadway production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and recently starred in a full-length movie.
And why not when the mishaps of life seem too much to bear, who comes up with a one-liner to make your troubles, if you have one? And why not when Who's better at defining happiness or
friends or love?
Charlie Brown illustrates that life is just one big losing baseball season, but his pals offer enough escape valves to make it worth playing.
Snoopy, the fantasy that anyone would love to own, whisks away in his Sopaph Camel to do battle with the cheers of the world ring in his ears.
Linus clings to his security blanket and wields the sympathy of millions who wish they could be heroes.
Using childhood memories, many observances and a little philosophy of his own. Schulz has the grade school set up for him, but he knows both but never really thought about it.
Lucy, the abrasive female, sits behind her psychiatrist booth and sells insults at five a.m.
The slightly fabricated English theme, for instance, that Linus turns in with the remark, "You have to know what sells." Or the realization that, no matter where you fly your kite, that kite-eating tree is going to get it.
For twenty years, newspapers have been telling us what's going on in life. The editorial page has been telling us what to do, and the newspaper has been telling us what to think about it.
—Cass Peterson Assistant Editor
Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown.
product of easy access to booze. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Rutgers University have conducted extensive research on alcoholism, and both have found no correlation between liquor by the drink and alcoholism.
Concerning drinking and driving, a potential drunken driver in Kansas now has two places to go for a drink: a private club or some other secluded location. In both instances, he will be drinking from a cup of coffee. A suggestion probably will drink more and drinks than he will in a bar, where drinks can be weaker and more expensive.
Economics is another area where common sense favors liquor by the drink. With the present "private club" system, where a person buys a bottle and has drinks poured from it, no tax revenue is generated in that liquor by the drink would go a long way to relieve the fiscal problems facing the state, especially in education.
Another benefit will be increased employment. If, for example, 3000 bars open after the laws are established (an arbitrary number suggested by several motel managers), each bar will require at least I2 hours a day and require least five or six employees. About 18,000 persons would thus gain employment.
Also, tourism and convention business in Kansas would be substantially increased. Because of its location, historical attractions and burgeoning park and recreational facilities, Kansas has many dollars in tourist and delegate business that has been neglected and lost, partly because of antiquated liquor laws.
We must keep in mind, however, that the attitude of bars is just a poll of attitudes and light on our own.
It the resolution passes, the legislature must still draft the new laws, and the United Drys will still fight to make the laws as limited as possible.
Several supporters of liquor by the drink fear the drys will lobby enough to force the legislature to put the dry or wet decision in the hands of county governors. If they may draft general liquor control laws but allow each county to have the final say.
This would be indeed unfortunate. First, most of the urban or suburban counties, such as Sedgwick, Johnson, Wyandotte, and Shawnee, would probably allow bars, but most rural counties wouldn't.
Thus, a Lawrence resident would be forced to drive to Topeka or Overland Park to take advantage of a "state law." Driving time and distance for the few inevitable drunken drivers would be reduced. The police would kill themselves or someone else. If there was a bar down the street from their houses, this hazard would be avoided.
A county wavering on a decision to allow bars may decide against the idea when it considers the possibility of nonresidents' flocking in to have a drink.
Worst of all, what would happen to the tax revenue? If only a handful of counties allowed liquor by the drink, the tax rate on it would be higher and dry counties would profit from funds collected in wet counties. Bar patrons in Topeka would be helping pay for schools in Goodland; Overland Park drinkers in western Kansas roads that they would buy.
It seems only fair that if liquor by the drink is not legislated state-wide, then wet counties should be allowed to keep all liquor revenue for their own.
It will be fortunate if Resolution No. 1 passes by a resounding margin. An overwhelming approval will show the legislature that Kansans are ready to enter the 20th century. They would then a mandate to institute comprehensive legislation among Kansans deserve the privilege of going out for a drink, and the advantages of liquor by the drink far outweigh the few minor disadvantages.
WHAT OTHER IMPRESSIONS DO YOU DO?
By Sokoloff
Griff & the Unicorn
Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan
With many another efface snob, it has always been my belief that Richard Nixon represented the apothesis of corruption; that there was no thought, no belief, no body, no thing; that he would not bend, nor could. That he was—in the bankrupt parlance of Time—a "clever man," a "shrewful political realist."
The commission's conclusion had been that pornography was primarily an entertainment, that it represented very little threat to anything, that laws lording it would only increase its attraction, promote disrespect for law, and make yet another group of ordinary people into criminals. This meant that he would have to merit discussion, much less debate. But Mister Nikon did debate it, and in what John Calley of the Kansas City Star called his "strongest language," denounced it;
It is becoming clear, however, that this view is naive and worse, optimistic. For Mister Nixon is not the only person who has been before we go on—or before, at least, I go on—that as such he represents the triumph of democracy in America; he is mediocre man come to power, but he is a mediocre man coming to failure, the ideal—second only to Eisenhower, his mentor —of the cult of unconsciousness, a "natural" religion for drug culture that, amazingly, opposes hate.
Nixon and Pornography: Cashing In Investment
Mister Nixon really believes that Vietnam is "our finest hour," believes that the poor are the principal recipients of welfare, believes that the ABM is a "chip" in the arms limitation talks, believes that China, being the most populous nation in Asia, represents Asia's gravest threat, believes that General Motors is free enterprise in action, and believes that President Bush's Commission on pornography, that "smail" was the graves corpeter of American morality and Wester civilization (in that order).
BY DAVID PERKINS
Kenanne Weiter
Pornography can corrupt a society and a civilization . . . (it) could poison the springs of American and Western culture and civilization. We all hold the responsibility of keeping America a great country—by keeping America a good country.
Kansan Writer
Now, even if Nixon were clever enough to suppose that sexual liberty was a threat to the capitalist economy, it would still not be sensible to denounce pornography. For porchography is, if anything a substitute for sexual liberation. But much more importantly, even though Marcuse and others were in danger of losing their jobs by society to increase production, the situation is exactly reversed today. Sexuality—and not alone genital sexuality, which was always permitted—is being stimulated now as a substitute for work. There simply isn't enough to do, and to avoid embarrassment, the substitute is used to amuse them sexually. In this way liberalized left is seen as not in opposition to the old society, but as an essential segment of the new
Such a man and such a people are not to be overcome with "revolution." It should be clear to everyone by now anyway that our violent "revolution" today is really something far more personally significant, namely revenge, and has almost nothing to do with social change.
But Nixon represents who he is. He is, therefore, an extremely popular man. To look into the faces of those who greet him at airports is to see what one might have thought impossible: are here people treated themselves in Nixon, who in the political relations of democracy, are hypnotized by him-love him.
Repressing marijuana when in fact its dissemination would be a serviceable anesthetization program, while its repression becomes a cause of legal prohibition. It is the revolution in order to elect a repressive government that will create a revolution is not clever. Assuring the sensibilities of the dultest people in the country by blasting pornography or any of a hundred other forms of illegal content is solvings for real survival questions is not clever.
One of the greatest mistakes of the New Left was its assumption that the government understood it. They fell as heavily as anyone for the myth of "cleverness."
For example, Nixon warms us of ecological disaster, but intends to spend almost nothing to avert it. But because the ecological crisis is real and we must acknowledge that it is inevitable, we must conclude that he is either too ignorant to understand the crisis, and or too ignorant to understand that the ordinary demagogic appeal, the ordinary corporate favoritism, the ordinary corporate longer "no longer shrewd," but innately self-destructive.
But it should be clear now—as Nixon's pronouncements on pornography provide yet more evidence; that Nixon, Mitchell, et al must no longer be viewed as a moral authority of virtue of crime—stop or actual physical deyne incapable of assimilating the present. With most of us, and with the great silent majority to an extreme degree, they suffer cerebral overload, and in crisis they experience post-traumatic shock to old, perhaps juvenile, patterns of behavior.
But Nixon does not know what is going on. He to respond to old visions, discredited ideas (particularly that of demagoguery as political rhetoric) in order to ensure he measures of his ignorance, he is suggesting actions that are harmful to himself and to the group he represents. In that regard, by the way, he might be able to do something about it. The American man's—death instinct). The herd animal hasn't the courage to commit suicide; instead he elects leaders who he knows will do it for him. He doesn't need to persuade him urgently on his ability to trivialize important issues.
Nixon's pronouncements on porchography are ungainly only for a minute. He means it. You bet it.
society.
FROM OTHER CAMPUSES
From
From THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN University of California at Berkeley
Editor's Note: The article that follows was received by the Daily California as a letter to the editor, which was endorsed by the Senior Editorial Board as a guest editorial. The editor is freshman Jonathon King.)
This fall brings 3000 new freshmen to the University. As in any other year, the new yearlings are quite eager and anticipate a year of great expectations. However, most of them are being turned off by procedures, disconcern, discourages action, and outward indifference towards them. This may be the reason for many students dropping out after年夜, this doesn't have to happen.
The jump from high school to college is a very big one, yet many times one has to explain that they are new and don't understand, just to get a straight answer. When one doesn't understand quite madding when someone acts defiant towards them.
For returning students, the many awkward and tedious procedures are nothing new. Yet somehow these same students feel that the procedures that they learned through experience. Many people act incredulous towards sociated "stupid" questions and usually answer with terse, quick replies when they don't offer an adequate answer.
To anyone in a position where they come into public contact, let them know you are here, cloud, and try to help. Put yourself in the other person's place; think about what he feels and be courteous, importantly, be courteous. Courtesy
Many offices ignore people who walk in the door, and for a new student, this can be quite perilous. Teachers often catch someone's attention.
Freshmen Eager for Year Of Expectations, Then...
is the greatest catalyst of respect and understanding today.
By understanding the freshmen, maybe much of their energy won't be so turned off as it
has been. This energy and ambition might be rechanneled into something constructive. It hurt to be courteous, just try it.
I am only 10-90 years old. Some of my friends say there is no such thing as pollution and it's all a big scare. But if you read it in the newspaper it's true. Please tell me the truth, is there really pollution?
By BUNNY MILLER From THE HIGH LIFE McPhernion High School
Virginia Revisited
Virginia Public
Virginia, your friends are wrong. They are being skeptical when there is no time which can be wasted on skepticism. They do not believe in anything they cannot see. The noxious gases and poisons in it are indeed are indebted to there and no amount of stricth head-holing will make them realize.
Maybe the goldfish in your bowl have not died of bad water, but that doesn't mean that the fish in the nearest stream are not being affected.
Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else as real and pressing as the problem of environmental pollution. In as little as ten years from now, unless you and your friends change your attitudes and begin to work against it, pollution will devour the earth.
Not believe in pollution? You might as well not believe in the power of politics. You might not be able to go outside and catch a bit of fish. You might not be rumored that in New York you can do just that) but that is no reason you're not involuntarily breathing it in or taking it in through your ears.
Yes, Virginia, there really is such a thing as pollution. It exists as certainly as automobiles, jet planes and disposable containers exist. And you know that these things are just a few of the thousands of other things that contribute so far that it will some day smother itself with its own progress.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination dates. An admission fee of $10, semester 1; no fees are required on behalf of Lawrence, Ks. 60014. Goods services and employment advertised offered to all students without good services are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 29. 1970
5
Docking Leading Polls In Race for Governor
I am a member of the Board of Trustees.
By BOB VELSIR
Kent Frizzell
talks with students
With less than a week to go before the election it looks like Gov. Robert Docking is well on an unprecedented third term.
The polls taken so far show Dianne McKinnon as the leader, anyways from a six to 20-point lead. Polls that have been most successful have been him with about a 15-point lead.
Even Kent Frizzell, the Republican nominee, has referred to a victory over Docking as an upset.
Docking has run a smooth, well-financed and energetic play. He has barmastormed the that have accompanied him during his three campaigns he held most enthusiastic reception ever.
Frizzell won the August primary with an impressive victory over Rick Harman, the party's 1968 nominee. Since that
It has long been a political fact of life in Kansas that the best way to reach the voters is though their pocketbook.
The value of this is evident in the polls take in western Kansas showing Docking being in an area he lost in the last election.
time his campaign seems to have lost much of its momentum, mainly because of Frizzell's "metoismo" on the tax issue.
Frizzell's supporters counted on law and order issue to缓和 the tax issue. This has not worked as well as they would have liked because the position of the two lawyers was more difficult this issue, and Docking was able to encourage the sheriff of Jersey City to run for attorney general.
Docking has been able to do this not only by vetoing tax in increases, but by pushing the state to adopt a higher rate, the last session of the legislature.
Liquor Amendment Vote Pits Wets Against Drys
By BOB VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
It will not mean there will be instantaneous liquer-by-the-drink on Nov. 4 if the amendment passes on Nov. 3. The legislature, being what it is, will probably debate the matter of regulation until November in the砂院s. It may not reach a decision in the 71 session and carry the legislation over until the 72 session.
It may be hard for some to believe, but Kansan are really going to be voting on liquor-by-the-drink in the Nov. 3 general election. If it passes it will be allowed to vote, and people who are legally able to legally drink without joining a club.
Prohibition was the law of Kansas until 1949, when the legislature, after an overwhelming victory by the wets, enacted the present laws governing sales to package liquor stores.
The yes-no proposition will read on the ballot as follows: "The legislature may provide for intoxicating liquors in certain areas. Subject to the provisions of this regulation, license and tax the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, and may regulate the import and transportation of intoxicating liquors."
In practice, liquor-by-the-drink does exist in Kansas today. Anyone who can pay the membership fee, anyone who checks in with a hotel or hotel with an Employee must be a member. The biggest drawback to this system is that the drinker has to buy at least a half-pint before entering into the club, even if he only wants one drink.
The key change in Section 10 of Article 15 of the Constitution is that the vital sentence, "The open saloon shall be and is hereby not prohibited," is included in Article 15. It allows the legislature to enact laws governing bars.
If the vote is close there is a possibility the legislature will not be able to reach an agreement of any kind for some time to come. Therefore, if Question No. 1 passes, don't burn your private club rights right away. It will be summer at the earliest before liquor-by-the-conce is a reality in Kansas.
A large number of people drink in Elks clubs, veterans of Foreign Wars, American Veterans and others where some opposition to the liquor amendment has been reported. They are losing money or just barely showing a profit. Their proponents drink by-the-drink would have their biggest bigging point and they would face financial ruin.
The heart of the opposition to the liquor amendment is the Kansas United Dry Force headened by the Rev. Roy Hollomon, a retired Baptist minister from Kansas. He has been in Kansas for several years and has devised an ability to extract a large number of contributions from Kansas churches to run his organization.
Rev. Holmolon has developed a large follow in Kansas through weekly radio and TV broadcasts, plus wide distribution of his bi-monthly newspaper the Kansas Issue.
Rev. Holmholm recently underwent surgery and will be incapacitated for the rest of the campaign, but he has been able to set the wheels in motion for a hard fight against the amendment.
The campaign for an affirmative vote on inquest is lead by an organization known as Kansans for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control, Inc. and Allen Dickinson, Overland Park theater chain and this group has employed the services of Hank Parkinson, political public relations man from Wichita.
The amendment has the support of organizations such as the Kansas League of Municipalities and the Kansas State University.
The issue probably won't be injected into any state law. State lawmakers in an independent Kentucky has been endorsed by the Governor Docking has only said he favors suburbanization, the amendment, but has declined comment on it.
Usually the United Drys make recommendations to attorneys, including those in contests, but have only endorsed Frizell's candidate for attorney general, Richard Seaton, this year because of Ree Hollomann's stay in the Senate.
Many people in the populated areas of the state think the issue will pass overwhelmingly, but it must be pointed out that Kansas has a strong dry tradition and the drys are putting up quite a fight.
The latest polls taken have shown the amendment winning by a margin of about 55-45 per cent. This margin will probably stand, or may increase, before the election as the tax advantages are increased and the number of the amendment. Estimates of increased revenue are running upwards of five million dollars.
In view of the fight it took to get this amendment on the ballot in the first place, if it is defeated it will probably be many years before Kansan get the opportunity to vote for it again.
One factor working for Frizell that the last two Republican gubernatorial candidates have been so successful in Republican party. This is because Frizell has been a good enough politician to avoid some problems plagued past candidates. Many top Republican leaders also dread the Democratic control of the party years of Docking would complete.
Many political observers believe one of the driest ever staged. Some mud has been slung, but not many have said that might have been expected
The Democrat have pointed out that Frizzell failed to pay his tax, and he was charged by Wichita before the deadline. Frizzell's answer has been that he would not pay taxes and his partner failed to pay the taxes after Frizzell gave him a tax cut.
The Republicans charged that Gov. Docking violated the state's conflict of interest law when he, as a member of the finance council, voted for rental of the First National bank building in Topeka by the base. The basis of this charge was the fact Docking owned the company that owned the building
Docking said there was no vacuum. The family did not own enough stock to come under it. He also noted that it had been in the Docking family for years.
The Republicans have also accented with running up a $1,500 bill on the state. The governor said this came within the normal operating range of his office and noted that he had paid for a great deal of state expenses.
Since the first pilots were taken in September, there has been a change in rocking and climbing, and anything increased his lead. Kansans can probably count on him for two years as the governor's office.
There have been some other charges exchanged, but these three have had the most coverage.
A. B.
Robert Docking
no new taxes
The way it looks now there is a good chance Reynolds Shultz will be the next lieutenant governor of Kansas.
The Harris newspapers poll, taken exclusively in Western Kansas, showed Shaffer to be far less likely than it would be of considerable concern for Rome as this is home area and he has no interest there if he has any hopes of winning.
By BOB VELSIR Kapsan Staff Writer
Prediction Hard In Lt. Gov. Race
The polls taken so far have shown Democrat Romme of Rome a stronghold, slightly ahead of Shultz, but there is a large block of undecided voters.
The biggest issue of the race has been a comment made by Shultz to a meeting of Kansas State Republicans. Shultz, talking
Amendment Would Rid Ballot Of Offices, Outline Succession
Furthermore, the governor and lieutenant governor would be elected in such a way (that a vote could be cast in two offices together. Any such candidates nominated by a party convention or by petition would be nominated together. The governor's election would take effect in 1974.
The amendment would remove from the election the executive position of treasurer, auditor and chief counsel in the instruction. only the governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general would be permitted to be elected.
The third section of the amendment would change the phrase "governor" shall see that the laws fully executed" to "(that the governor) shall be responsible for agreement of the laws of this state."
When the Kansas voter goes to the polls next Tuesday, he will get a chance to rid the 1974 election ballot of three offices. Question 3 asks whether constitutional amendments would also some of the Governor's responsibilities and detail the succession of the governor and senator.
By ALAN SIMONS
Korean Staff Writer
The fourth section, concerning reports from other executive officers, also includes the following statement. "The department of the executive department, and of all public state institutions, and of all private institutions, each regular session of the legislature, severally report to the president such reports to the legislature."
The fifth section concerns a provision in the governor's action procedure for a session upon petition by two thirds of the legislators of each state.
Section 6 is a new section outlining the governor's and legislature's regardable organization of the executive. The governor would be responsible for the executive organization. He would submit any number of documents to the legislature for the first 30 days of any regular session of the legislature. The plan would be
automatically unless the legislature rejects the proposal within 60 days and the end of that session
Essentially this section provides for any executive of ficers that the governor believes are necessary for efficient operation but are not included in first section of the amendment.
The provision is similar to the executive organization plan used by the United States government. The primary differences that the attorney general would be elected the attorney general would be appointed rather than appointed
for a militia under the governor
This would grant the governor
the power to declare martial law
under certain conditions.
Under this amendment martial law would continue for more than 20 days without the approval of both houses of the legislature.
Another section would provide
Another section would provide that the lieutenant governor be the president of the Senate. Other sections define the constitutional provisions of succession of offspring, further charged with the duty of providing by law for succession of the lieutenant governor dies.
about the death of Rick Dowdell this summer, said, "The city of Lawrence didn't lose a thing when that boy was killed."
Four days later Clyde Dee, Republican editor of the Parens Sun, called for Shutz to resign from his position after more damage." Reed's request was followed by a number of comments from both Democrats and Republicans lamenting his statement and chastising him it for.
Little of note has happened in the race since then except for a statement by Bome defending Angela Davis's right to teach. In a 2016 film, Mr. Shultz's slip of the tongue did it but received wide coverage.
The Democrats said Shultz was on the delinquent tax rolls of the county for failure to pay taxes. He also owns he there. Shultz said he had been so busy filing for lieutenant and had forgotten to pay his taxes.
Both men have received statewide publicity because of their investigative activities. In 1962, a judge sentencedorney in 1966 who pressed charges against William Addington, a Wichita grainman later cornered for falsely graining grain. The case was currently under appeal. The case received wide coverage because Addington is a former member of the Wichita State university and a candidate for the american gubernatorial nomination.
Shults first received state-wide publicity because of his demands last fall that the University of Kansas release all the names of the authors disrupping the 1960 ROTC review in Memorial Hall.
Election Push Supplied By Campaign Committees
By ALAN SIMONS
Kansan Staff Writer
As the general election nears, political candidates have become increasingly energetic as they push for more votes on their wares to the voting public.
An important part of the driving force behind the candidates' campaigns in Kansas has been the Republican and Democratic party campaign each of the state's 106 counties.
Although the Douglas County Republican and Democratic campaign committees have had a fight over whether to out the voters, inform them of their party's candidates' qualifications and urge them to go to the poll. Nov 3 to vote—were differed in their approach.
J. D. King, chairman of the Douglas County Republican public-school district, followed suggestions offered by the national research organization. The national research committee secured details of all of the guidelines he presented over four years, and from this research a book of guidelines was prepared for campaign organizations were to
adapt their own guidelines according to their needs.
King said his committee set up a party calendar of events taken from the deadlines and deadlines were decided upon, according to King, and have been
One of the first tasks all the voluntary committee set out to do was to register the Republican voters. From past registrations, the list of names of those who registered for the primary candidates was compiled. Kate said it was completed.
Volunteers were selected by the prefect heads to inform the persons on the voter identification card of the qualifications, party events and requirements concerning absentee, sick, disabled and unarmed persons. The volunteers also urged them to go on the poll to votes.
King said if 9 per cent of the people listed in the voter iden-
tity card were in the country they said they would, local Republican candidate would
King's counterpart in the democratic party, Jake Yankelow, a Republican, will represent his committee ran their campaign without definite guidelines.
organization.
He said that jobs were delegated by several vice-chairmen, such as registration, barbecue and phoning vice-cumbers. The Precinct committeemen were enlisted to delegate canting duties.
However, Brink said, voter identification lists of Democrats are used for canvassing purposes.
"Because the Democratic party in Kansas is in the minority," he said, "we have to have more people voting on our lists to win. We have to give Republicans our way."
When asked how George Kimball, Yippie leader and Democratic candidate for sherrif, effected campaign strategy, he said "We don't talk about Kimball who mention him, please."
Republican party headquarters for Douglas county is located in the downtown district. Democratic headquarters has been established in the building on the Avenue of the Hills in Massachusetts streets, formerly the Eldridge Hotel. Office of Affairs at the appartment and candidate campaign and candidate brochures which are free to the public.
Tuesday's Vote to Have Long-Term Repercussions
By DICK HAY
By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer
a nation bested by the woes of employment, rising crime and social unrest to the polls Tuesday to determine the results of perhaps the most recent election.
The party hierarchies in each state will know whether they will control the legislatures in their states and be able, through that influence the make-up of the House representatives for years to come.
When the election results are in early Wednesday morning, porter said he will know whether he will be able to push his policies easily through a tough period. After two years of struggle with one that was controlled by the Republican
The 1970 census results will require redrawing congressional districts in many states. The governor is responsible for redistricting, which means the party in control will be chosen by a gerrymander in its favor.
In the House, Democrats have a 258-188 advantage. The Republcans are slightly but have no hopes of gaining control of the House this week.
But the Democrats are waiting for 35 senators up for re-election this year. 25 are Democrats. The seven gain five seats in win control.
Control of the Senate is the prize plum for both parties. The Democrates currently outnumber the Republicans 57 to 43.
The Administration is doing everything in its power to ensure that the Republicans win those
additional seven seats.
President Nixon has barn- stormed up and down the country asking voters to elect the "Nixon team."
Vice-President Agnew has campaigned not only on the anti-immigration but also against Democratic candidates, whom he often term 'radical'.
Even Nixon's wife, Pat, and his daughter, Tricia, have been on the campaign trail. Some prominent Cabinet members will likely appear in crucial states in the days just before the election.
Agnew's appearances have earned huge sums for Republican candidates. Republicans to spend twice as much as the Democrats on a tax reform.
Before Nixon inserted himself so forcefully into the campaign, the issues in each area had been addressed by local personalizations. Republicans in general had spoken out for "law and order" while the Democrats were criticizing the inflation and unemployment."
Nixon's popularity in many states and his pledge for support of the war with Iraq turns to turn races in some of the crucial state into a "Nixon crisis."
Democratic candidates may be seriously hurt by the influence of a public accorded Nixon. They try to make their party able to counter him.
of the campaign could be the determining factor in the election of a candidate for violence or shootings of policemen would help the state to recover from an economy or increased unemployment would aid the
But events in the closing days
Apathy, a traditional factor in American politics, is even more decisive than in a presidential election year. Political observers predict that substantially less than 50 per cent of voters will go to the poll's fall.
The Democrats have what is usually an advantage in an off-election year of being the party out of power. However, an early prediction was that this may be no advantage for the first time since 1934.
Republicans are doing everything in their power to get their candidates before the voters and get them the majority" to the polls on election day.
Economic hard times—inflation, unemployment and unpredictable stock market—could give the Democrats the vote of voters voting against Nixon and for their candidates.
CONNECTICUT-Democratic incumbent Thomas J. Dodd is running for the Senate as an independent, and his presence will probably split the Democratic vote and give the election to the Republican candidates.
The following races will have the eyes of the nation on them Tuesday:
FLORIDA-Democratic Senate candidate, Lawton Chiles, overcame a lack of financial support in the primary by taking
a 1,000-mile walk through the state earning for himself the name of "Walkin' Lawton" William Cramer is the Robert R. Johnson, a conservative and a stranglehold on the Nixon Administration.
Chiles in only 40 and has a folly appeal which Cramer, who died of cancer in 1963, Harold Carawell in the Republican primary, cannot miss.
MOURSURI—John C. Danforth may pull off one of the biggest opposes of the year by defeating incumbent Clinton in Sen. Stuart Symington. The 69-year-old Symington has been in the Senate since 1932 and lacks a political platform. Danforth Danforth has campaigned extensively accusing Symington of heading the "state" over his role in Clinton's running on his record.
MARYLAND — Joseph Tydings, Democratic incumbent for the seat he won last year, targets this year. The Republican candidate, Rep. J. Glenn Beall, D-N.Y., is a proponent of appearance of President Nixon on his behalf. Beall also may be asked to attend a magazine article accusing Tydings of using the office for his campaign.
TENNESSEE—Rep. William Brock, the Republican candidate for governor, ministration's most steadfast opponent. Sen Albert Gore (R) has vowed to vote Gore, a "liberal" who dives on the Vietnam War and has become a prominent office. Brock has called Gore the third senator from Mississippi.
TEXAS—The race here has no
issues only personalities, Lyndon B. Johnson vs. Richardixon Nixon, Democratic candidate, Lloyd Bentsen, while Nixon is firmly committed to Rep. George Bush, who is a "conservative." The main issue so far is to be whether or not two Republican Senators
INDIANA—One of the wildest, most frantic races in the country is going on in Indiana. The N.C. State Republican and have thrown the full support of the Administration into the race to pick a candidate, Rep Richard E. Rousebush. The incumbent, Vance Hakee, is seeking his nomination to be the Rousebush to the governor of the state, Republican Edgar Whitcomb, who has been blamed for the property taxes to campus riots.
NORTH DAKOTA - Republicans are trying hard to unseat incumbent Quentin Napolitano in the Senate, Administration. The Republican candidate, Rep. Thomas S. Kennedy, is party support behind him than was Burdick. Kieper has also received the benefit of a Nixon appearance before President Obama, that Kieper has a good chance of being one of the seven new Republicans which Nixon hopes to see in the Senate.
OHIHO—In any other year, Rep. Robert Taft Jr., the Republican candidate, would be a shooo-in. The conservative Taft has the right to declare ideology in the right state. But this year the election chances of
three of the Republicans on the state ticket have been hurt by a loan scandal which could also affect Taff's hopes.
The Democratic candidate, Howard M. Metzchenau, upset former Republican candidate Taft in the Democratic primary. Taft is said to be a slight favorite. Mike Laurence J. Burton, Mr. Laurence, the vice president, contember Democrat Frank E. Moss had been changing his mind about voting. That comment in this conservative, predominantly Democratic seat cost Burton the election. The
CALIFORNIA — Republican Sen. George Murphy's seat has been called the No. 1 Democratate for a third time, and Murphy, the democrats have Rep John Tuney, son of the late Karen Tuney, champion, Gene Tuney Both, former chair, are running on their records. Both have done some mud-up in recent years, but that Tunney would win the contest if there were no outside influences. But the coat-tails of both candidates seeking re-election, and the in-
himself in the Senate next January.
Election Analysis
still hope to defeat Moss who has spoken out often in criticism of the "Nixon economy."
NEW YORK-The Senate race in this state could leave the Republicans in a shambles. The Republican Charles Goodell, has been heavily criticized for his liberal policies and prominent Republican senators have signed a statement in support of the administration that complication is that the Administration has both endorsed and supported Party candidate. The outcome of all this is that the Democrats will win Richard L. O'Tinger, may find
fluence of President Nixon may be enough to pull Murphy through.
ILLINOIS—The Democratic
VERMONT-Next year a Democrat may represent Vermont as the most elected state in 179 years. The Republican incumbent, Winston Prouty, is feeling the strength of his opposition to Governor Philip H. Hoff. There is no economy problem in the state because its population is mainly between two powerful political personalities, the candidates, and the candidate, Liberal Meyer, will probably decide the race by how many votes he can win from the other party.
candidate, Adalai Stevenon III, seems very likely to win the Senate seat from the Republican Smith Stevenon, son of the wife Stevenon, democratic presidential nominee is running on criticism of the economic policies of the Republican candidates is calling for "law and order."
In the flurry to gain control of theinate, neither party has bastioned particularly for the state particularly those for governor and the state legislature in
The White House is particularly interested in the interstate international races and the make-up of next year's state legislatures in some
Republicans will spend over $400,000 in the state legislature. Both parties are also vitally interested in New York, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
The Democrats hope to win the governor's races in Pennsylvania and Texas, where Republicans from consolidating their strength there for the 72nd election.
The Democratas also would like to upset the Rockefellerists, Gov. Rick Santorum and Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas. The Democrat's Arkansas The Democrat's
If the Republicans could win control of the Senate, win control of the state legislatures, which are made up of Democrats to influence the make-up of the House in 72, and gain an additional advantage in governorships, they would be in a position to get more official offices for the next decade.
6
Thursday. October 29.1970
University Daily Kansan
Winn, DeCoursey Battling
3rd District Race Exciting
By BOB VELSIR
Kansan Staff Writer
in terms of generating votes in the presidential congress battle between incumbent Larry Winn and LL. Gov James Cain is one of the few Republican candidates to win.
Both campaigns are well financed, the candidates are well known and it has been a hard fight all the way.
Winn was first elected to Congress in 1966 when he defeated Overland Park Mayor Marvin Raney by 5,000 votes. On his ballot he best former congressman Newell George by 41,000 votes.
DeCoursey hasn't had such good fortune before the voters. He made a strong showing in office in 1964 when he was defeated for the Kansas Senate by 70 votes. In 1966 DeCoursey won with 1,258 votes less to John Crutcher by 18,000 votes in 1968 he won his first election. John Conrad by 4,000 votes.
There is no question that DeCoursey is an attractive candidate.
His family owned the DeCoursey dairy for many years until 1955, and thus his financial position is better than many
On the other hand, Winn was in the construction business for many years. Before making the transition to politics, his political experience had been as a party worker. He was campaign manager for Congressman Robert Ellsworth, who held the seat immediately preceding him.
A primary attack in DeCousey's attempt at this race is no doubt the strong showings he has made there previously.
If Decourcey is going to defeat Wim, he will have to make strong arguments against him. Republican Johnson county vote, while holding the Democratic opponent.
In both of DeCourse's years for lieutenant governor he has been involved in two wars were by small margins. A case in point is the 1966 election when the congress lost the county by 11,000 votes andDeCourse lost it by 800 votes.
At this point it appears that if DeCourcourt is going to defeat Winn, he will have to hold his ground. If he succeeds, support in the rest of the district'
The Democrates have conducted an extensive registration drive and are planning an extensive get-out-to-vote campaign for this will probably be the key to Keyour's performance.
Larry Winn has been in congress for four years now and during that time has built up considerable name recognition, a re-election to the U.S. election. In this case Winn and DeCourcase are probably about even on this score in Johnson County, where he is known in the rest of the district.
Winn, in order to be victorious,
will have to hold most of his
previous margins in Johnson
County. He would be Democratic
Wyandotte county.
There are conflicting reports from both camps on Winns ability to do this.
support from conservative Democrats in Wyandotte county, who are displeased with DeCourse's liberal stance
Decoursey's workers say this is not true. They claim Winn will miss a crucial fundraiser and Decoursey will hold or increase Democrate's margins in order to support her supporters also think their candidate will run better in the Miami, Miami, Miami, Miami, Miami, Anderson and Douglas counties—than Democrate
Winn's supporters say Winn will not only hold his strength in Johnson county, but will pick up
Most of the controversy in this race has been over Winn's support, or lack of it, for ecology legislation.
Democrats Gain Strength After Elections of 1960s
By BOB VELSIR
Kansan Staff Writer
No matter what the outcome Nov. 3, one fact is certain: the Democrat who won last week the strongest it has been since the election of 1988. That year the governor gave congressional seats plus the offices of the governor, lieutenant governor and senator.
In 1960, the party fell apart and was able to win only one major office. That was a congressional victory in 1972 that the Democrats lost in 1982. After the national Democratic landside in 1964, Kansas had the distinction of being the only state where the majority of the major Democratic offender
Robert Docking changed that when he was elected governor in 1966, but he was the only Democrat to win that year.
THIS YEAR the Democrats have produced a number of attractive candidates for their ticket.
At this time the polls are giving a good lead to Docking and Miller, Democrat candidate for governor. Rome of Hutchinson has been leading State Sen. Reynolds and the rest of his party only by razor-thin margins.
Gov. Docking is making a strong bid for an unprecedented third term and there is a good chance he will win the attorney general's office for the first time in the state's history. In the second and third terms, Mr. Docking will be the Board of Topека, and James DeCourseur of Mission, are making strong bids against incumbent Mize and Larry Winn.
This can be attributed to the extensive re-organization the party has experienced during the last five years.
WHAT THIS all adds up to is that the Democrats, for the first time in years, are making serious challenges for a wide variety of offices.
In 1956, the party hired Paul Pendergast, formerly with the Democratic National Committee, as its executive secretary. It was announced that the party had been able to afford a full-time man for
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DeCoursey has claimed that Winn has voted against every major piece of legislation. He has denied the evidence. Winn has denied this. DeCoursey has also charged Winn with an affair in which his Winn's answer has been that he's supporting the President in his efforts to extract us from Viet-
this position. Pendergast's primary function was that of organization.
After Robert Docking was hired for governor in 1960, he managed a time professional, Matt Reece of West Virginia. Reece's job left him too soon to be active in the Kennedy primaries and had a proven staff of professionals with him and spent most of the campaign efforts.
four most populous counties.
THE GROUNDWORK had been laid for a competent party organization.
In 1968, the Democrats were not only ready to try to retain the seat they lost in the state, but also make a stab at the state legislature. They were unsuccessful in the later venture, but they managed landslide that swept Kansas that year. In fact, the party lost seats in both districts and was held on to hold on to the governorship.
Lasso the Cowboys!
4105
There have been no reliable polls publicly released on this site, but the team has said polls taken before he has joined him to be about ten percentage points behind. How much he has picked up since he will not be able to vote at all?
It's a dry dusty road ahead . . .
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at . . .
THE LOUNGE
It is always difficult to heat an incumbent, and do *Concursey* does win it will have to be classed as an upset.
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University Daily Kansar
Thursday, October 29, 1970
7
Watson Names Priorities
By CINDI WILLIS
Buford M. Watson JR. came to Lawrence in January, 1970 to fill the office of his father, who came from Sioux City, Iowa. He had been city manager for two years.
Kansan Staff Writer
Watson had impressive qualifications for the job. He went on to become a public administration from the University of Missouri in 1951 and master of science in public administration from the University of Kansas.
In addition, he was one of nine persons chosen to participate in a management training program trained by the Carnegie Foundation.
Watson also held jobs as city manager in Henryetta, Okla. for three and a half years and in Mushocke, Okla. for six years.
Sitting in his new office in the nearly completed First National
Bank Building, Watson said on the
1.0 priority of Lawrence at the
present was the need to develop
a system that helps its various
population segment
Leary Travels in Egypt, Says He'll Live in Algiers
CAIRO IOP (1)—Dr. Timothy F. Leifer, 50 reflected on the prison terms swapling him in the inflicted death of a teenager to return to his native land. The American LSD advocate said he was a Moslem and sleeper in Algeria.
"I'm not going back," Leary said in an interview with UPI Wednesday night. "I figure if I were to prison for a total of 38 years,
WORK IS BEING done to increase contact among the various groups of the community, Watson and other members of community relations program which recently received a grant from the Law Enforcement Agency to provide an entire community relations program that will be designed by the Menninger group of Topka, according to Watson.
"We've got to bring about better understanding and over, and will permit us to co-exist," he said. A lack of understanding between groups and desires of other groups have been the main cause of the city's decline.
Leary and three companions, including two Black Panther party leaders and a leader of the Vinnies (Vippies) arrived in Cairo Tuesday from Beirut. Egypt refused them refuge, then granted them transit visas so they could en route back to Aligiers.
"I'm going to embrace Islam and settle down with my wife in a
StudentRep Reaffirmed ByB-School
The motion was introduced by Howard F. Stettler, professor of business.
The School of Business
Assembly passed a motion that said the school would be open to University Senate action taken in its meeting of Oct. 27, 1970, the faculty of the School of Business at the University of Texas desire to have students continue to be represented on the various boards of business within the School of Business."
In the wake of last week's move by the University Senate to policy makeup requirement that policy making be required at the University of Kansas have at its disposal the two student representation, the Senior Business reaffirmed its desire to provide student representation in Assembly meeting last Friday.
Buchholz said business students had served on committees from the school for about the last two years. Out of the five university committees, he said only one do not have student representation
Robert Buchholz, Mission senior, said Wednesday the faculty business Assembly was the school's first college-based included student representation. He said the committee made the proposal for the school on most issues.
Leary lefied the Chino unit of the California prison system Sept. 13. He was serving 10 years for marijuana possession.
better place than the United States, probably Algeria," he said.
Leary said he and his wife, Rosemary Hadden, stayed in Alabama had been asylum in Algeria along with his wife. He was the "field marshal," Martin Kenneau chairman of the Panther defense committee, and Jennifer Dohrn, a former prisoner.
Before he was interviewed in the bar of the Omar Khyayam Hotel, Leary drank green mint tea and swayed to Islamic music at Khan Khalil Egyptian craftsman in Ecstasy craftsmanship at work.
Leary clearled to say how he escaped from prison but Miss Dohn said her sister, Bernardine, helped him get away.
Ex-Panther Draws Term In Gun Case
U. S. District Court Judge Arthur J. Stanley was the sentencing here. Stanley allowed a bond and bond pounding an appeal hearing.
KANSAS CITY - Frelix Lindsay of the Kansas City Black Basketball has been sentenced to four years imprisonment for a federal gun violation.
O'Neal was convicted last month on one count of a three-month indictment. The court—in transpiration across a state line by a person convicted of a felony—carried a prison sentence or a $2,000 fee.
Austin F. Shute, O'Neal's court appointed attorney, was granted bail after the court ruled, he could no longer represent himself, Michael Lerner, another court-appointed lawyer, immediately notified Stanley of the decision.
Shute, in his closing statements, said the trial proved that a black militant could be tried in a peaceful, decent at home, without outbursts or court, witnesses or the court.
In a brief statement, O'Neal told the court that he did purchase a gun but he did not violate the gun control law.
"Two years ago I decided that I would dedication my life, not only to the blacks but to helping poor are oppressed everywhere," O'Neal said. "Prison or death cannot change me."
Meeting Set For Prospects In Grad Study
A meeting for persons interested in graduate studies in the region tonight at 7:30 in the Regional Room of the Kansas Union. Dennis Dalley, director of ad-hoc events at the Social Welfare, will speak.
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problems. Other priorities for it include overall city planning and management, as well. A city needs an overall capital improvement plan, he said, which will out厚牾ly for the future, outlining prospective projects, budgets and priorities.
A task force program initiated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce working with university officials is another attempt at brinkage together, Watson said. He explained that the task force program attempted to draw on the experience in finding solutions to the city's problems.
It's very important, he said, to have an appropriate program that will give the community access to the development of the community and ensure the best possible quality.
THERE MAY be some hope in a bill signed by President Nixon to promote the development of innovative methods for solid waste disposal,
The city landfill is one of the most pressing problems facing Lawrence, he said. The area was diving away day by day and the problem is still not resolved, he said. Watson expressed hope that the county would tackle the problem of solid waste disposal.
because:
PUBLIC HOUSING and urban renewal are also concerns to the city. The public housing program being planned by the city will provide 413,800 square feet of 18th Street and Haskell Road. Watson said that project would reduce vacant lots in groups and allow removal of dilapidated housing from the city.
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One area of the city that is in need of urban renewal, Watson said, is the north section of downtown Lawrence.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
"Citizens have a tremendous investment in the facilities of the downtown area." he remarked.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
investment in the facilities such downtown area," he remarked. "It is important to rehabilitate of existing facilities as opposed to constructing new ones in the same area. Duplication of the facilities would be considerably more expensive."
What about old City Hall now that the city offices have moved to the new bank building?
City Hall is itself an old bank building. Watson said it was given to the Watkins Foundation with certain stipulated provisions, including a stipulation that no modifications were made in the building for 50 years and the building was not to be used for purposes other than the administration of property rights to the building would revert to the Watkins legatees after the first of the
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The city manager functions as the city's chief executive. Watson outlines the policies adopted by the city commission, enforcing city laws.
ministering to the daily needs of Lawrence.
The job of city manager had changed since Watson was in office, and those days there was very little to about police-community relations, riot control, welfare for the poor, and social change. Now, be said, more emphasis is being placed on the social aspects that on the city council.
Watson added that that Lawrence city manager, he played a strong role in city operations and personnel and fiscal matters.
"This city has at its disposal a revenue bond program which helps the factory can be built on leaved bonds, he explained, and the bonds are then repaid through the new Lawrence Paper Company buildings and the All-Stair Dairs as examples of this form of investment."
INDUSTRY PLAYS an important part in the development of a city, Watson said, adding that the city commission and the Chamber of Commerce often interact industry to transmit products.
People have always found ways to break the law, Watson commented, but massive parity has been achieved relatively new. He said many Lawrence citizens didn't want the city to become a "laboratory for violence" because they thought it would other ways for expression.
Air pollution was rated as a very manageable problem by Watson. Lawrence industries have cooperated in trying to cut air pollution, but the technique is not always available, he said.
"We've tried to finance factories that would hire a number of people without causing air pollution," he said.
"A city is responsible for providing a climate for orderly growth and development," he said.
Respect for law and order can be developed through an attitude of respect and a framework whereby people can communicate, he said.
THE CITY IS considering a secondary sewage treatment to reduce water pollution, Watson said. The process, to be handled by the city, would involve a primary treatment of sewage water
"I think that we have to go to the people that are convinced that violence is the only way to solve this issue and convince them," he said.
Law and order are important to Watson. He emphasized the need to make people realize that laws only necessary, but desirable.
Along with his daily objectives of keeping people informed, and developing the city plan for the future, Watson has one-major responsibility as a principal administrator in the United States," he said, smiling broadly.
A questionnaire about grading
classes and policies in the School
of Education will be distributed
to education students soon. Chuck
Davis, chairman of the Board
and chairman of the Student
Advisory Board, said Tuesday.
Board Seeks Ideas
The questions will be written and evaluated by the School's Administrative Committee attempts to provide a bridge between the faculty and students of the school. Other purposes, such as providing information to students on proposals to the panel and its administration, are handled on administrative committees.
Dale Scannell, dean of the school of Educational Studies, will give education students on Nov. 5. Friedrich said. This meeting will be for members of the Student Advisory Board and student senators who have served in the Board.
"There never has been anything like this," she said. "Bored before he said. This means that we have no history to follow and are really just going on."
1970
gathering information on student opinion for the faculty.
Buford M. Watson Jr.
DuPont Has Tough Race For Congressional Seat
WILMINGTON, Del. (UP1)—"I'm for Daniello," reads a sticker pasted to the dashboard of Pierre S.' "Pete" Daupin's car. It refers to John D. Damello, the vice congressional candidate.
it is there, says the $35-year-old Republican in New York who must work, work, work to win this election" to they believe "one of the biggest challenges."
describes himself as a strong Nixon supporter on indochina and drugs. He claims to be neither a dove nor a hawk on the ground.
There was another DuPont in Washington, Col. Henry A. Dahlman, who served as legislature to the U.S. Senate in 1906. But he was defeated in 1910 after the state law was changed and pressmen by direct popular vote.
Daniello, a county councilor,
advocates a planned withdrawal
of forces from Indochina,
thinks power is limited,
and is stressing the economic
issues, especially unemployment
countries at 6.4 per cent in
Wilmington.
Pierre's great-great-great
giants, DuPont,
DuPont, and great
great industrial
from a gunpowder mill on
Bernard wind Creek in 1802. He
was the first public official
public office since T. Coleman
DuPont was elected to the U.S.
DuPont, a mechanical engineer, Princeton '65, and lawyer, Harvard Law '63, knows not the DuPont name does not matter in Delaware. Some people but none vote against him because of it.
But he says, "There are a lot of undeceides. There seems to be no real feeling among the people one way or another."
Danielle and DuPont are seeking the congressional seat vacated by GOP Rep William Crawford is running for the U.S. Senate.
Pierre DuPont, who has been in the Delaware House since 1968.
Seaton Trailing In Election Polls
By BOB VELSIR
Stark Writer
There is a great possibility that Kansas will govern Democratic Attorney General after the Nov. 18 election.
BY BOB VELSIR
Kansan Staff Writer
Vern Miller, currently Sedgwick county sheriff, has led his Republiate opponent, a woman who poll taken so far. His lead has been as great as Docking's, but he consistently been six to ten pointers.
Seaton says the office of attorney general is concerned with the law and law enforcement is only one branch of the office. The commission has qualified of the two on the basis of his years of experience in the law.
The principal issue of the race has been Miller's qualifications for the office.
Miller has not spent much time refuting this claim, but has concurred in saying there are more stinging enforcement of the drug laws, among others. He has wooed to clean up the "drug colony in Lawrence."
Seaton has said Miller is not qualified because he has never taught law. He will degree law after he became sheffield borough Mayor in City University from Wichita for five years and graduated with an LLD in the city.
Seaton graduated from Harvard Law School and has been an assistant attorney general since 1983.
Miller has waged a strong law and order campaign. Most of his literature was recounted his success in the fighter in the Wichita area, where he has been exceptionally well known and has served six years as sheriff.
The sharpest exchange between the two men has been over a
visit Seaton paid to William Addington, a former Wichita grainman, who was tried on charges of issuing false grain receipts.
A recent poll taken by a newspaper in Harper county in south-central Kansas showed Michele the winner. The same county gave Republican Kent Frizzell a better than two to one margin when he was elected.
Seaton is counting on large Republican vote in Johnson and Shawne counties, where he is known, to win the race for him.
Miller said this activity was highly irregular, and Seaton it is. Mr. Miller said his whole affair, while generating considerable excitement among the voters, had not around much voter interest as the polls have run about the same time each day.
Republicans usually count on a strong vote in Western Kansas to give them victory, but if the polls are correct, Seaton may well be in trouble.
Miller is counting on a strong wute out of the Wichita areas to help him. He has received considerable exposure on the Wichita area and is very strong in the central and western Kansas areas covered by these regions.
If Seaton fails to pick up the usual big Republican margins in areas where he is strong and hot, the Vichita area, Kansas may well ave its first Democrat at a general in the history of his
Rollers from electric hair curling sets should be kept clean. Wash them in warm soapy water and dry thoroughly before replacing on the heating props.
Least Controversial Question ToContinue Involves Publicity, Elections
The statement said:
The faculty of the School of Engineering has issued a statement saying that it will continue to follow the principle of student representation on policy making committees.
"The faculty of the School of Engineering agrees with the principle of student representation in a program of year made provisions to include a number of students on all policy-making committees and at full faculty level. This number of students is no less than a number equal to 20 per cent of the number of faculty members to the rank of instructor or above.
"We shall continue to follow this principle."
In a caption of a photograph on page three of Monday's Kansan, it was incorrectly stated that Mr. Gordon attended the School of Fine Arts, was dean of the school of engineering. It was also incorrectly stated indirectly that Gordon had placed a sign in his self on the facade of Marvin Hall.
The statement was signed by William P. Smith dean, and Edward W. Duffield professor of mechanical engineering and chairman of the engineering department.
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Question two would reduce the time period to five weeks and the cost to $150 per week. Currently there is no specification as to how often the new phone should be used.
WOLVERINE®
The current law provides that the secretary of state shall have the power to order the newspaper in each county of the state where a newspaper is present, to proceeding the next election for representatives "the newspaper"
The amendment provides that the legislature may call a special
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The proposed amendment would change and elaborate the stipulation that requires the secretary of state to publish any resolution for constitutional approval proposed by the legislature.
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Question two involves several changes including the calling for provincial state Constitutional amendment, the ability to call special elec- torial meetings and the number of amendments which could be considered in an elec- torial meeting.
Of the three constitutions that govern the state that go before the voters of Kansas, the second one on the ballot is perhaps the least controversial.
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1. SINGLE-OWNER VOLUNTEE (VOLUNTEE) - PLEASE ADD YOUR BORROWED AUDIENCE TO THE VOLUNTEE AND PROVIDE ME WITH THE NAMES OF ALL THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 2. DISTRIBUTED TO EVERY VOLUNTEE WHO IS PURCHASED. 3. MUST BE USED FOR ALL VOLUNTEES. 4. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 5. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 6. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 7. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 8. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 9. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 10. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 11. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 12. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 13. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 14. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 15. 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election in which the voters would vote on the question of an amendment. Current law provides that amendments to the constitution would be decided elections for representatives.
The proposed amendment would enlarge the number of amendments that could be made to five election from three to five.
Finally, the first section of the question specifies the nature of amendments. The relevant article currently occur in the Constitution is: "One amendment of the constitution may revise any article, except the article revising any article, the article
McCarthy and Kennedy workers of the middle unit Dr. Hill Bay need your help. Competitive Compete Meet this Saturday in the Kansas Union Lodge at 10 a.m.
may be renumbered and all or parts of other articles may be amended, or amended and renumbered to the article being written. In other respects the first section remains essentially the same.
The second section of the proposed amendment does not change the current provision in any apparent manner. Rather, it specifies in some detail how a special convention could be called
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Thursday, October 29, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma State Poses Next Threat To Steamrolling Jayhawk Express
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Re DON RAKER
Looking for their sixth win in eight starts, the Kansas Jayhawks leave Friday for Stillwater, Okla., to meet the Oklahoma State Cowboys in an important Big Eight encounter.
The Jayhawks, who are more and more to actually "be back," appear currently tied for the top spot. The Nets, while loaining only to league-leader Nebraska. A Saturday win is essential as a loss will kill them.
Depending on who you talk to or what prognosticator you read or listen to the Jayhawks will be either a two-point favorite or a two-point underdog. Consequently the Jayhawks have to meet one and both coaches have shown tremendous respect for each other in pregame evaluations.
"Kansas has shown more improvement in the league than anyone," Cowboy coach Greg Norman said. "We've got eight Big Eight briefing in Kansas City. "They are strong and they move the ball well on the field."
Gass even went so far as to compliment the military defense effort its strong fight against ISIS.
Both the Jayhawks and Oklahoma State have hold down most of the bottom positions in conference defensive statistics throughout the year. Currently the Cowboys rank seventh in rushing defense, fourth in defensive defense, in total defense and eighth in scoring defense.
"Their (Oklahoma State) football team is somewhat like ours," Rodgers said. "They have a juco transfer at quarterback, a great kickoff return man and great receivers."
Kansas ranks eighth in rushing defense
eighth in pass defense, eight in total
in scoring yards.
Pepper Rodgers has compared the cowboy to KU in more ways than just from the outside.
to utilize their passing game most of the afternoon, particularly now that their leading rusher, James Williams, will probably miss the game because of an injury.
The man that will do the signal calling for OSU is Tony Pounds. A handsome 6-4, 163 pound junior who transferred to Oklahoma State from New Mexico Military Junior College. Pounds leads the conference in passing with 82 completions in 147 attempts. He also played in two NCAA championships. On the sole basis of his passing Pounds is also the total offense leader in the
Williams, the ninth leading rusher in the conference, is only one of a host of injuries 65U suffered in last week's 65-13 loss to LaKirk and Gass admitted Monday that the injury situation has greatly compounded the KU cowboys problems in preparing for KU.
injuries will not be of so much concern to the Jayhawks but KU will definitely feel the need to stop.
The 245-pound senior suffered torn ligaments in his right knee in last week's lowers.
The 19-member policy making board also announced it was repremanding and censuring Jacksonville University in Florida to receive too high pay for a summer job.
Marshall had been on probation one year for football infractions and LaSalle two years
K-State Gets Stung Again; NCAA Affirms Probation
In other action, the council restored Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., and LaSalle College in Philadelphia to the good graces of the NCAA.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—The National Collegiate Athletic Association Council Wednesday placed Kansas State University and the University of Tulsa on three-year probationary periods for student athlete infractions.
An NCAA spokesman also announced the council would take a harder look in the future at certain government funded programs that provided student athletes with summer jobs.
The Kansas Jayhawks travel to Stillwater, Okla. Saturday in, life all further games will be, a crucial contest that will go a long way towards deciding ITT's finish in the NCAA tournament. How will the Jayhawks will fare when bowl invariations are beginning in two weeks.
The spokesman said the NCAA wanted to make certain that a student athlete has access only to jobs at a pay scale available to any other youth.
And, after KU halfback John Figgins said last week his lackluster Iowa State victory, the Jayhawks can not afford to have a bad game the rest of the season. Each and every game must be played one at a time with high concentration and effort on each opponent.
The University of Tulsa was placed on probation from now until Jan. 1, 1973. During this period Tulsa's football team must end its season with its last, regularly scheduled game and become ineligible to participate in any postseason football competition.
The NCAA Council also said Tulsa's football team would not be eligible to appear on any NCAA administered and controlled football program, excluding arrangements already made.
For a Kansas State University, the same penalties imposed for Tulsa were applicable for Houston.
Kansas State was cited for giving student athletes pre-enrollment tests without having to pay for them and giving two student athletes the same test to visit a friend for recruitment purposes.
Bailey Wants Network To Reach Entire State
By CINDI WILLIS Kansan Sports Writer
After careful consideration, Jerry Bailey, voice of the dayhawks, expressed his goal as to "be a leader for our team."
"I would like to reach the point someday where the KU Sports Network would reach the entire state with every game played by every varsity team at the University."
At present, Bateau said, only the major sports, such as football and basketball are carried. He said he would eventually like to play basketball, baseball games and track and field meets.
By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
It's to toughen to be enthusiastic when the team is doing badly. It is hard to keep from getting it.
The challenge in the job as 'Voice of the laywhacks' comes with the broadcast of a radio show.
The Jayhawk unit of key receivers was ranked by Bailey as the best in the Big Eight conference. If the KSU squad can live up to its potential, it will be one of the top five positions in the conference.
Bailey said he is not surprised by the Hawks performance on the football field this season. He rated his own Alma Mater, KU, as being the best of all players they are the smallest squad in the league.
"the network more or less lives and dies with the KU team," Bailey said. The hard, painful part of Network is made up of ten radio station stations, plus a ten radio station station, Bailey, but subscriptions for individual games can fluctuate between 30 and 15 on a regular basis, on the importance of the game and what kind of game.
In Bailey's words, "The Big Eight Conference is definitely the strongest league in the country from top to bottom." He elaborated by adding that the team coaches overall and some of the finest collegiate football facilities. He predicted that teams to host seasons could send several teams to host seasons.
Interest in all competition sports will remain high, Bailey predicts. He attributes some of the success to the availability to the American public and a trend among Americans to become involved with a sport.
There is also a trend for the general public to be more sports-minded, Bailley said, mostly of the impact of television. The general public is not being well informed and more interested," he said. Even women, although sometimes unwillingly, "are a lot better versed in football," quipped Bailley.
Another effect of the extensive sports coverage by the broadcast media that Bailey noted is the trend in collegiate football teams toward a more wide open play style. He credits this to the increasing pressure on teams to compete with the pros for attention.
The new Tartan Turf installed at KU's Memorial Stadium is "great" as far as he is concerned, and the surface regardless of the weather conditions, Bailey commented, and it may cut down the grass.
What does Bailey think of KU's head football coach, Pepper Rodgers? "Well, he's unpredictable," and a very pleasant man to work with.
KANSAN sports
Hawks Must Stop Eben
Eben admittedly is more effective this year than last because of the presence of Graham. Opponents can not concentrate too much on one for four of the other breaking their backs
To date Graham has gathered in 24 airwires (or three touchouts and 385 yards). Graham
conference accounting for an average of 18
yards a game, 22 more than K-State
quarterback Lymn Dickey's second place average
of 164.
KU with little doubt can expect the Cowboys
Eben, a 6-1 and 198 pound senior owner about every Cowboy receiving record you can think of and is well on his way to becoming one of the Biel Eich's all time recipient, receivers.
Like so often is the case when you have a receiver and power the great receivers worthwhile. Eisen and Dick Graham who are the number one and four receivers in the conference
Through the first six games this year Eben
nabbed 32 assists. From Four for six
assists, he scored four goals.
State game and may be lost for the season's entirety.
KU holds a 21-7 lead in the series between two schools but lost last year's battles. The game was one of seven during the 1969 campaign in which the Jayhawks lost after a three-point shootout.
The only other Jayhawk listed as doubled for the contest is reserve quarterback Rich Jones who was injured on the final play of the Nebraska game two weeks ago.
KU came back from a 14-1 halffailure deficit to take a 17-14 lead late in the third quarter. The Cowboys rallied in the go-ahead touchdown, the Cowboys corked a dazzling double lateral kickoff return that resulted in Wayne Hallmark and a touchdown to touchdown. The Javwhaws never recovered.
It will be homecoming Saturday in Stillwater and a crowd estimation has been pegged at 38,000 for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. The Jayhawks will take a 47-man traveling squad and will leave Friday afternoon via jet from Kansas City.
Big Eight Stats
RUSHING OFFENSE
G | Att. | Yds. | Avg.
Nebraska | 7 | 388 | 1655 | 234.1
Colorado | 6 | 326 | 1399 | 233.2
Kansas | 6 | 364 | 1628 | 222.6
Missouri | 7 | 368 | 1594 | 227.7
Oklahoma | 6 | 354 | 1391 | 218.5
Indiana State | 6 | 304 | 1629 | 215.4
Oklahoma State | 6 | 260 | 771 | 128.5
Kansas State | 6 | 291 | 802 | 114.6
TOTAL OFFENSE
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Nebraska 7 647 1954 42.4
Colorado 6 746 2248 374.7
Missouri 7 647 2248 374.7
Kansas 7 648 2140 344.3
Oklahoma State 6 141 1940 323.7
Oklahoma State 6 141 1940 323.7
Iowa State 6 459 1903 317.2
Oklahoma 6 459 1903 317.2
Oklahoma 6 459 1903 317.2
the major sports at KU for most people but there are other sports on campus that attract more students. In fact, it is cricket. In fact, the University of Kansas even sports a cricket club and team. Sports colleges in the U.S. do not offer this.
sport Sunday morning when the KR Cricket Club will play an exhibition match made up of 10:30 a.m. on the field next to Robinson Gymnastics. All match will be free to the players.
RUSHING DEFENSE
TOTAL DEFENSE
G | Att. | Yds. | Avg.
Nebraska | 7 | 293 | 871 | 14.4
Missouri | 7 | 342 | 1038 | 148.3
Kansas State | 7 | 374 | 1148 | 16.3
Oklahoa | 6 | 296 | 1132 | 188.7
Colorado | 6 | 317 | 1175 | 195.8
Iowa State | 6 | 317 | 1206 | 160.6
Oklahoa State | 6 | 317 | 1426 | 237.7
Kansas | 6 | 317 | 1686 | 240.9
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 7 | 450 | 1899 | 321.7 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 465 | 1989 | 284.1 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 471 | 1810 | 361.7 |
| Colorado | 6 | 458 | 1967 | 327.8 |
| Michigan | 6 | 458 | 1961 | 328.4 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 460 | 2124 | 315.8 |
| Oklahoma State | 6 | 454 | 2223 | 372.0 |
| Kansas | 6 | 551 | 2870 | 419.0 |
PASSING OFFENSE
SCORING OFFENSE
| Comp. | Att. | Int. | Int. | Pct. | Pet. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K-State | 126 | 263 | 16 | 47.8 | 1456 | 106.6 | |
| Okla State | 84 | 154 | 11 | 5.45 | 1717 | 195.2 | |
| Nebraska | 85 | 154 | 11 | 5.69 | 1362 | 198.6 | |
| Iowa State | 74 | 174 | 10 | 4.33 | 874 | 145.7 | |
| Missouri | 64 | 179 | 10 | 4.27 | 874 | 145.1 | |
| Kansas | 52 | 120 | 10 | 4.32 | 782 | 111.7 | |
| Oklahoma | 52 | 120 | 10 | 4.35 | 782 | 111.7 | |
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 7 | 247 | 35.5 |
| Colorado | 6 | 169 | 28.2 |
| Kansas | 7 | 193 | 27.6 |
| Missouri | 7 | 170 | 24.3 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 131 | 24.8 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 109 | 24.8 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 125 | 17.9 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 105 | 17.9 |
Cricket Anyone?
PASSING DEFENSE
1
Comp. 60   Att. Int. 41   Pet. Yds. 64   Avg. 10.7
Iowa State 104   13     7   428   704   96.7
K-State 72    62    166   11    434   751   107.3
Colorado 67    61    114   9    475   792   103.0
Missouri 82    61    141   12    478   806   134.3
Nebraska 83    173    15    13    478   966   134.7
Oklahoma 83    173    15    13    478   966   134.7
Kansas 96    183    13    527   1184   160.1
Missouri 75    183    13    527   1184   160.1
SCORING OFFENSE
G Pts. Avg.
Nebraska 7 101 14.4
Kansas State 7 106 15.1
Colorado 7 106 17.7
Missouri 7 130 18.6
Oklaahoma 7 116 18.3
Okla State 7 124 19.3
Kansas 7 157 22.4
OklaState 7 179 29.8
Football and basketball may be considered
2 Coeds Win Grid Trophies
OMAHA (UPI)—Two Creighton University coeds took home trophies after the third annual Powder Puff Football game here Sunday.
Katie Melon was awarded the "best back" trophy after leading her "Red" squad to an 18-2 victory. Pat Shelle of the "Blue" squad was named "best front."
The primary weapon in the OSU arsenal will be a pass catch whiz by the name of Hugh McGregor.
Eben, a 6-1, 199 pound senior from Messeque, Texas, does it all and has it all. Great moves, super hands and more than adequate speed describes the fleet spill-end who owns nearly every pass catching record at OSU.
To Hermann the records mean a lot but like many great performers his efforts are not individually focused but rather centered on he welfare of the team.
"They (the records) have to mean a lot as far as ego is concerned." Ebén said in a telephone conversation Monday at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City but added that his efforts are concentrated solely for the team.
In his illustrious career Elenah has caught 98 passes for 1,610 yards and 14 touchdowns. He finished the '98 campaign with 28 catchins in 35 games, including 16 touchdowns. A dedicated athlete and student,
Enceb credits his past catching ability to a "bedtime" drill his brother told him of and one that he has used nightly since his high school days.
"I developed my concentration by throwing the ball up and catching it while laying in bed." Ebent confessed. He said the trick was to take an objection, looking at the ball and床.
It was during Eben's high school days that his football future was in grave question. But like many success stories, Eben overcame challenges and determined and the results are obvious.
"I ruptured a in back in a high "I school game," Eben said. "The doctor told me before the operation to not get my hopes up for playing any more football."
Directing the GSU arsenal to Eben will be Tony Pounds, a junior college transfer who, thanks to Eben and other Cowboy receivers, leads the conference in passing.
Hermann Ebben possesses all the qualities one looks for in a great all-around athlete and performer. Dedicated, competitive and quick to give credit to his counterparts.
But Ebien did come back and before his pre career was finished was being sought for his services by numerous universities and colleges.
Eben, said to be a smart and great leader on the field, is also a smart and great leader off the field. Maintaining a 3.9 grade point in college will help the major, Benjamin, also a dedicated student.
"Tony is a real accurate passer," Eben said in describing his passant counterpall. "The ball is easy to catch and he's a smart quarterback."
Will pro football be a part of Ebern's career?
The superstar says probably no because, in his words, he is not fast enough and also too good. Pro football will be the foremost goal after graduation.
A great competitor on and off the field, KU will have their hands full Saturday with the McGregor
27
Ron Jessie (23) leaps with two Nebraska defenders . . .
27
... to haul down this pass in next to last play of game
Bench and Gibson Nab Top Spots
ST. LOUIS (UPI) --Cincinnati's Johnny Bench has been selected as the Player of the Year and St. Louis Cardinal Bob Gibson was picked to play in the Sporting News announced Wednesday. Its results of its 10-game play season will be played
In American League honors,
Cleveland's Sam McDowell was
picked as the best pitcher, while
Ryan Howard and Josh Gibson
mon Killebrew was picked again
as the Player Of The Year.
Bench, at 22 the youngest in league history. In the National Award, hit .293 with the National League champions in 1979 and led the major leagues in home runs since 1904.
Gibson, 34, finished a 20-game winner for the fourth time in the past five seasons with 23 wins and 7 losses. He whiffed 278 batters, a major league record with eight seasons of 200 or more strikeouts.
McDowell, with a 20-12 record,
had a 34-32 victory and 34 strokeouts in 305 innings.
Killebrew finished with a .714
average including 41 homers and
39 strikeouts.
Rounding out the National League picks:
I-Bill-Wille McCovey, Giants; Tony Gonzalez, Tigers; Peter Peper, RBS; Sean Kissinger, Cubs; LB-Lilly Williams, Williams; RC-Harry Ayala.
Braves - C-Johnny Bench,
Reds; FHP-Bob Gibson, Cardinals; LHP-Merritt, Reds.
Lions-America League
Selections
IB-Boog Powell, Orioles;2B-Dave Johnson, Orioles;3B-Harmon Klibrow, Twins;SS-Frank Howard, Senators;CF-Frank Howard, Senators;CP-Reggie Gill, Red Sox;RF-Tony Oliva, Twins; C-CrayHHP-Jim-Perry, LHP-Sam McDowell, Indians.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 29. 1970
9
Moore Burger Donates 'Bread'
Merchant Gives Profits to Peace
By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer
One Lawrence merchant thinks peace关心 to he spends raining raising money on his deserts in his merchant, Dan Kral, manager of the Moore Drive-in, has been donating the money from his hours of the weekend mornings to various groups in Lawrence. He calls himself a "merchant."
Oddly enough, Kral wasn't a merchant when the Lawrence Peace Merchant movement was formed last spring. In fact the movement has gradually trickled out of its ranks and is represented only by a few signs in the windows of some shops around the Hill that tell
Soc Majors Seek Equal Policy Voice
Students majoring in sociology are one of several groups of students who are planning retaliation against last week's vote of the House, according to Rush Welsh, Merriam senior.
Wishaid he considered the sociology department still planned on allowing 20 per person to work at his department still planned on allowing 20 per person to work at his department.
Welsh and Kent Smaller, Stamford junior, were the two sociology majors elected to the sociology department board. However, their positions were made obsolete by last week's vote of the University Senate to do away with the Faculty policy on policy making committees in the University.
customers the business belongs to the group.
"But the real issue is 50 per cent present, so think that the bank to have only two, two percent."
Therefore, in a meeting last night月 day, 20 out of approximately 100 sociology majors elected 13 representatives to the sociology department committees.
The elected group calls themselves the Undergraduate Sociology Association. The thirteen members are all called presidents and may be allowed to have any more "pull" than any others.
Welsh said that he did not know if the sociology department would allow 50 per cent representation on all the committees, but that he believed the sociology majors would be striving for more.
complicate the Blissbess belongs to the group.
Kris, however, began his money raising campaign on this own and retained the image of a Peace Merchant while working on his project.
Students in the sociology department are planning an meeting November 14 to continue discussions.
THE PEACE MERCHANT organization was instantiated in 1954 by a group of students from the western alternaty of Lawrence who was originally an attempt to involve the basinamen of Lawrence in working for an American peace organization.
Kral said that a campaign for donations to the United Fund in Lawrence started the merchant's attempts to raise money for various organizations in town.
Kral said he thought that since the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were getting thousands of dollars, he felt there were other groups in Lawrence that needed similar amounts to be used in a more worthwhile way to alleviate some of the problems in 'aweance.
M. said, when the United Fund man orphaned, merchants told him they planned to contribute. Kruel and Iral and his wife, Cindy, first put a cup in a pitcher. Burger to solicit contributions for "a word."
When people wondered what the cause was, it decided to give money to different organizations each week, choosing them by a popular one, the people working with him on the project.
**WEFOUND we had gone from $7 mats from the donation cup idea, to about $8 mats.**
Their first effort was last week when they were open all one night, gathered the profits, less cost of the food sold between 12:30-5:30 a.m., and gave money to two Lawrence community groups.
Last weekend, Kral said, $45 was donated to the Tom Moore campaign for State Representative and $45 to the Peace Center in Lawrence.
Moore, a Quaker, is a peace candidate from Lawrence.
The people who helped work in the all night jauntes donate their time to the peace effort. Ms Kral said they always had a large bowl after the work was finished and the food served.
Kral said that the efforts being made by his business were an outward expression of his
PUBLICITY, he said, has been so far only through word-of-mouth and by flyers handed out in clubs. The fortions weren't attracting all the people who would be interested in participating in the event.
Kral said there has been reactions other than just support for the movement.
People have come to the drive-in, read the sign about礼貌, asked what it meant and
then walked away, he said. There have even been people who made special trips to the drive-in, just to tell Kral and his wife they had lost a customer.
"THAT'S WHY we are stressing, as much as we can, that we are a Peace Merchant," kral said. "There are people in town who know me here because we are Peace Merchants."
"Personally, I don't care whether a few people are going to take their business elsewhere. I'd rather have the people who work with the problems of the community."
This weekend the money raised will be given to Headquarters and to the Ballard
He said the original idea of the students who created the Lawrence Peace Merchants was to create a business community and to get their action support in working for peace in the world.
The project of raising funds by staying open all night will continue, he said, as long as people want to work and donate money to worthwhile causes.
BRAL SAID he hasn't had any contact with the peace Merchants in town, but he would have been at their business.
"When I first came here as manager of the business, I didn't actually understand what being a Peace Merchant meant," he said. "I guess we just decided to define the name in order to try to do something that would get at the basic roots of the problems of the community."
HE SAID he thought that giving money to certain organizations was more influential for peace than donating to the Roy Scouts and to organizations funded through the United Fund.
don't have anything against United
Firms," he added, "but they do their thing and we
will."
One other Peace Merchant in town, displaying the sign, said he did not know what the organization meant, but he had put up the sign as a group of students had asked if he would.
Kral said he would try to publicize in advance what groups would receive money from his scheme.
HE SAID the effort was not just a donation, because the people got food for their money and his function was to present the profits to the company. The people in the project thought needed the money.
"We don't necessarily want a lot of people rushing up and asking for money," he said.
"We would like to retain the ability to choose who gets what."
Ral said he would like to get more people involved because the original movement had fallen down and there was still a need for people to work toward peace.
Anti-War March Set for Saturday
And JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer
The two member organizations of the Lawrence PAC are the Student Mobilization Committee and the Peace Committee for Peace in Jeddah.
By CHERYL MEHAN
A day of anti-war protest sponsored by the Lawrence Peace Action Coinion (PAC) is planned for Saturday. Debbie Levin, a student and co-ordinator of the Lawrence PAC, said Wednesday.
Activities for the day, Miss Deegan said will include a "Walk for Peace," a rally and a 24 hour vigil.
Student Peace, Marshall's, organized by Robert Shellon. Hospitalized and presented at the demonstrators at Central Park route and conduct for the march. Their job during the march will be to prevent disruption.
The "Walk for Peace" will begin at 10:30 a.m. at Central Park and proceed down Massachusetts to South Park.
Marshalls will be identified by yellow arm bands. White arm bands, the color of Vietnamese clothing, are throughout the crowd. A banner identifying the march as a "Walk for Peace" will head the procession, though individual marchers are encouraged not to carry sams.
The march will be escorted by the marshal who will be immediately followed irrum corps made up of individual members of the University of Alabama.
Marchers will assemble at South Park after the march where tea and rice will be served for a charge of 50 cents. Tickets for the meal will be on sale at a Kansas 'Inion' today and Friday.
After the meal five speakers invited by the PAC will give their interviews on topics. Three KU professors, James Quirk, professor of economics; Donald Marquis, associate professor of Western Civilization and philosophy; and James Maher, associate professor of biology.
Phan Ngoc Son, Dangan, South Vietnam freshman, and an unidentified Vietnam veteran will also speak.
Following the speeches, various singers will lead the group in anti-war songs.
The public address system will then be opened for a limited time to the public.
A 24-hour vigil for peace will begin between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. close, participants will move from the park to the sidewalk will be burned during the vigil. Many students and Toptalk participants will be locked in.
Saturday's demonstration were not aware that the demonstration was taking place.
"I had no idea that a demonstration was scheduled for Saturday," said Tim Peterson, Kankakee, III., junior.
Of 20 students interviewed on campus only eight were aware that the demonstration had been scheduled.
"I don't think the campus as a whole has been well informed about the peace march," said Brad Smoot, Sterling, junior.
Smoot said that the greatest crime was that they could not mobilize students.
Many students echoed Smoot's belief that students are too apathetic to become involved in the protest.
"I don't think the turnover will be that large. People are tired of being around and not seeing any reaction from it, and consequently a lot of apathy has been created," said Danielle Hoyt, Raytown, Missouri, junior.
Several students, shop owners, recent students, voiced apprehensions and supported towards the demonstration. Cling as reason, loss of support and fear led to business and possible friction between spectators and par-
A store manager who asked not to stand near the only way that the demonstrator be any kind of a threat to him would be the fact that it might be too dangerous.
Judi Darling, Prairie Village, sophomore, said there "will be a lot of trouble from the alumnaes in aid of demonstration takes place."
"I think demonstrations are a hell of a poor way to go about them," Mr. Brantley said in way. I think the past three of four hundred years of U.S. history has proved that," said Brantley, a grammar, Lawrence resident.
"I think that this sort of activity is relatively unproductive. It gives those people who want to work to do more than just think it does much constructively to change people's minds. You see a lot of people march but you don't know why they are not accomplishing much. If there is any interchange it usually results in polarization by the Whitehite. Lawrence merchant.
Several students and townpeople interviewed were also skeptical about what such a demonstration could accomplish.
"I'd like to see a peaceful anti-war demonstration three times bigger than last year's" he said, but it will never happen here.
Women's Liberation Traced by Activist
SUSAN WHITE
Kansan Staff Writer
Nancy Cole, an activist in the women's liberation movement and a spokesperson for the group, spoke to about 60 persons Wednesday evening the Kansas City march.
Miss Cole spoke as part of the minority opinions forum on the women's liberation movement in North America, its goals and its purpose.
The purpose of women's liberation is defined by Mrs. Colewell's role as the role of the family, so that women can choose the vocations
MISS COLLE'S address traced the women's movement in liberation movements in America. She said the liberation movement started in America as a way to mobilize women had more responsibility on the American frontier. Some women had been too long a period because the voting privilege was based on property
"We don't want to be like men," she said. "We don't want to be like women." She ploled the roles. "She continued to say the roles now available to women were" "household janitors, consumer goods and breeders."
The women's movement reached its peak, Miss Cole said, with the passage of the women's suffrage amendment in 1897. The women's goal was attained, the women's mission subsided, Miss Cole said.
She credited the re-emergence of the women's liberation movement radicalization in the United States after 50 years of do-ment.
No Charge For Lockers At Bookstore
In order to lock them it is necessary to deposit a quarter. The locker is opened once again. The deposit is to insure the return of the key to the locker. If a key is lost, the lockstore has to pay for a new one.
The concept of legal marriage would eventually be eliminated by the law. Miss Cole said. She said she also thinks "children should be raised by men and women who have chosen her" (in the child care centers) the child would have more than one parents to pattern himself after.
Miss Cole also said capitalism contributed to women's oppression. When a firm bires a
married man she said, it is really hiring two persons and giving them the right support supporting the firm with his labor and the woman is supporting the firm by raising a new labor force, training women to wage-earning group which is tapped only when there is a vital need for them, in the case of a farmer.
THE CAPITALIST system takes advantage of the boredom of students to housewife, Miss Cole. She gadgets and products to fill in the long day while she is waiting for husband to return from his job.
Miss Cole said she thought that 24-hour day-care centers would be wanted to pursue a career. She hypothesized that the day-care corporations that employed the men through government organizations the centers would always remain in the hands of the parents
The clerk ask the lockers were for the benefit of the students who had been in the classroom students had fewer items stolen when they locked them up. She said the bookstore was cut down considerably since the lockers were
There is no charge for the use of the new lockers in front of the Kansas Union Bookstore, according to a clerk.
The abortion issue was discussed at length by the group, Ms. Cole was a University of Illinois hearing steering committee of the Coalition for the Total Repeal of Illinois abortion laws. She said she had seen the group because "women should have the right to control their own bodies. They should not leave it to women, they should have as a child and when."
AT THAT POINT in the meeting the entire faculty was asked to enter the International Room into the International Room across the hall to accommodate the students. Frizzleyrisal Irizzi ranged from "I don't think we are going to do anything with hawaiian" when Frank Burge director of the Student Union
"There will be a point in the not-to-distant future that people realize this system can't fail." People will go out in the streets to change that system. "There will be a majority of people that won't be violent when there is a majority that wants a change. Violence results when the people want it to want to relinquish this power."
Miss Cole's comments on the future of the movement were a powerful force. Up until now people have been able to laugh at
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FRYE  BOTTS - Primarily Leather
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10-30
Western Civ. Notes New on Sale
Review, comprehensive. 'New Aval-
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Studios (1982, 1983, 1984,
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered regard to color, creed, or nationality.
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop: 843 Mass. 10
LEFPDOTHRA CREATIONS-HAND-
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FOR SALE
Kustom A.P. Aamp. 200 W.T. Rev.
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will $223 or best offer Call John 842
16-29
One L, Model Hammond organ. One M
Model Hammond organ. One Olehie
147 tune cabinet. Call 843-0136 or
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16-19
1970 Honda "CH 350" excellent condition. Call 861-2894 10-39
SAVE A RUNKLE - While They Are
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ACOUSTIC RESEARCH & DYNACO
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Paterson Hall Pre-2 Hi La WV MII Monitor, for lawrence LaWV II D & Sherlock LaWV II. Alled 1650 mm Tr. 1 RL, 1Rd very little! Indl. Imld cover mue, very small! Crestel Seoul 701 x 1200 $1.50 Crestel Seoul 701 x 1200 $1.50 $1.5
Must sell 1987 Ford Custom Automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, a/c, radio and headlight often takes at 340-260, after 12-15 hours.
Must Still-Silhou Ford Fiat-V8
Multitaskal transmission, power de-
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1059 Thunderbolt Convertible 286GB
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Call 642-8247 10:29
WANT ADS
12:35 Edenston spares for £109.
with $49.99 Newcom Car spare.
12:35 Edenston spares for £299.
with $399 St. Michel Lafayette
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New 5.60 LIT VW tire with stock one,
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Buy Stoneback's 929 Mass. (1-2)
For Sale. White Mother Pearl Louboutin
doubler drum set 2 tances, 3 melons,
4 dolls, 6 sticks. **2122**. **2212**. Zilfion cymbals, full set.
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Powerful 30 wall 3 speaker used
Motorola Portable Stores - Solid new
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Clothing Size ranges 7.9, 11, 13
bell-dish-bedding, skirt, skirts, dresses,
sweaters, shirts, pants, dresses at
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6:00 p.m. 11:24
We have Tickets for Pacific Gas and
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Fall, Oct 30 to Nov 3. The Room
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OVERHEAD
10-29
Westinghouse flash cards - 17-fashion
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package. Immerse service $14.95 a month.
Western Electric. Closest: Chicago.
West 23rd. 11-19
THE SANDALWOOD has, all the
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11-2
Sterro Companions. $289/month new.
16 months free of gas. Turntable with patio架; $150/week.
6 month lease for a home in Sterro
$166 in RKL sales费 $70 bank fee.
1 month lease for a home in Sterro
$161 in RKL sales费 $90 value
to buy together $262 $90 value
to buy together $262
1800 CTO air conditioning, automated power steering, AM/FM radio, good first. Blue with white interior, mid-490-898 11:32
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25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Three days
1959 MSA founder, black interior,
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beautiful and in perfect condition.
Tennessee Tennessee Tornadoes
84-127. 8-167    31-3
Want to sell Spring Semester Nalsmith
Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-
2670.
Wanted: Bacheiros - see our new paintings from Mozambique Carved Woods on any wall with black light or sunlight for further information call 843-628.
For Sale: Naimuth contract for sale:
841-2212, no. 518 11-3
1970 Yankees - 17, id. Cebra Trail Blake Browntriple Great for tickets - taller (less than 6 feet) & less money & learn to new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new!
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Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
For Sale. One male, contract at Nat-
smith for spring semester. Call Berry.
842-8092 11-3
For Sale: 63 Chevy, 6 cylinder, auto-
matic $175.00 843-7319 11-3
Excellent used 20 wall stereo only
79-99 now at Ray Stonehack's, 928
Miss. 11-2
Systems with are suspension speakers complete with dials that covers from 101.98 at Ray Stainback's, 292 MHz.
60 minutes capital canister tape only $1.90 ea. with this ad at Ray Stone-back's, 929 Mass. 11/3
Tree Trees at lowest discount prices
$64.14 for 4 polycrylic units 13.50 plan
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Study only 200 each play 193 FET.
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925 Mass. Inc.
New, famous, hand, tablet phone,
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1903 Volkswagen Beetle - how miles
with extra cigarettes can be seen after
6 p.m. or on Saturday Call 841-3146
for John
Strobe component, 180 watts, AM/FM,
FM radio,嘉陵 Garrard channel.
Deluxe speaker system, tape deck,
wireless keyboard, white backlight.
White Sewing Course, 906 Mass. 11-23
Late release 8 (hard copies there) CCR,
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919 Mass.
For Sale. 1978 Sylvanian color TV, 1920
video, speaker, wall mount, speakers,
speaker阵列, and carts. height
well tall mirror, desk chair, 1978
video, speaker, wall mount, speakers,
speaker阵列, and carts. H
Winter's, about here. Don't grab with your antidote down. The pump jokes at Prince's Structure, $29.00; an antidote, $29.00; $29.00. 11-72
67 Chevrolet Impala 2 d hardtop
model. roof, V8, air conditioning,
power steering, automatic transmissions.
for sale on 3, 5, 10, 25 km限时.
11-4
VW- 1965 - black, good condition with
stored snow trees. Call Joanne after
5 or all day Friday. (842-9463) 10:20
HELP--MUST BELL, 30 Kawakami 175e or Hunter Bass Guitar Tense wide open I'm staring. Both are in good condition.
11-2
For Sale - Fringed Roof Deck Leather
Imported from Mexico. Size 34
in inches or brown & air. Only $34
at $25 of each air. Car 62-808
62-808
Hand trade - belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Poids pants. 11-11
Guitar - Gold SLM JIM - Black with a double, double pickup with case, very good condition, originally $12,000 for Jim Heworth. For Jim Heworth.
For Best College Hill Marner. New
available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
close to campus. See at 1741 W
189th or mall #832-820
FOR RENT
Punished Apk. for rent $136 per month.
One block from campus. Call 842-3216. 11-3
Formed Apr. for rent, at 12 p.m.
Imprint at Apr. No. 6 aternoon or
earnings, or Call 842-6220, 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
Early first floor, 3 room private,
street off street parking, neat only
Available November 1 Call 843-6258
or 843-6011 10-30
Modern 1 lateen, unfurn. apt. AC,
W-W. carpet衣，drive, retigre. AC-
6.68 per month. Compete only Call Paid
3.712. Call Agent (453) 301-1030.
10:20
Sleeping bed, single and doubles.
Some with kitchen privileges (Fruits.
Mallah) buried in vampire and near hearth.
843-5677    ff
For Rent. brand new 2-R DHL bubble-
uniformized, brand in store, refugee
drive, duvette, central air, gar-
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price, VI- 21-845
REAL ESTATE
190 ACRES, 4 met w/second Sq.
160 ACRES, 3 met w/second ACSIS 2 met month of Bankdale Old Douglas and Jefferson City farm. 840 Douglas and Jefferson City Real Estate, 443 500 earnings
RENTALS Ask about our FREE
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W. W. Barrens 841-305-6222.
*W. W. Barrens 841-305-6222.*
THE
in the WALL
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
VETERANS TAKE NOTE 2. biferm
bungalow in good location Separate
from the marina term. Great for young marrieds.
Term at 843.100 East Rachel Hatch, Rachel 843.100 Easley.
North of campus. Rooms rarely with
alive tenants. Roommates pay
perfect living room, 2 bedrooms
Living in quiet neighborhood. $16,000. Dave
Elliott. Real Estate Agent. 831-1041-8031.
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass
Over $600 per month, INCOME with
home ownership. Moore's House thrives on
land worth for 19 years. Land worth over
$25 million. Luxury Real Estate, 812-601-1811
WANTED
Male student preferably to share apt
exposures. Must be reasonably quiet.
Call 843-8549 after 5 p.m. 10:30 a.m.
fruit for YOUR FOUNCE 3 lb. banana plus finished husks! Larger fruit and skin shipping. Under $2,900. Dave Kessler $2,900. Row 11-13 $400-1601 vegetables.
WANTED: WATCHES - for handmade leather jackets individually fitted from 10-18 years starting at $3.90. For quality leather jacket jackets, maturity Leather. 10-20
BANK
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GM Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. GH 826-808. if
3 gift need 40 for Japankh Tower
Ant. $66 per month, includes utilities.
Call 811-2668 anytime. 11-2
life bring you down Get yer yay-aays-ya's Farm group kids into vegetarianism and Enders girlz for commune. Call Jane 4360
1500
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
Wanted. Used TV set. Need not work well. Will play appropriately for it. Call UM 4-1431 or 842-3217 and call Bob Webb. (11-2)
Wanted to buy coverage. Use motorcycle belt-tuft cover. And old car that is dependent transportation for small客车。Call Steve or Jim at 109-661. Call Mr. Brown at 11-23.
One or two persons to take over leave
one in 12th apartment at 2835 Queen
Darl ad hoc until December 100 per
person. Appointment-Bring-Balance
Apartment
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner $12. Huge salad, creamy dressing down the shell & boat-footed $19. Boat-footed $20. Rent restaurant carcodyd.
Education school to live in private quarters, please home and assist as needed. Attend work as job assistant to teach child development disability 4D-2294 evenings 11:4
Accounting and typing Part time
winter, summer in Minnesota 842:
6247 11-2
Last lostlift over worked on Temp
Reward for return of LD and LT.
Digest of Day Call 842-7499 after 5:00
mph Adj Call 842-7499
LOST
Tried of working for plants (or not working at all), Need help selling and diving in. Puffer Brush Products, Inc. Carson, CA. Callions warnings. Calls 401-3881. FL-32
HELP WANTED
TYPING
Help Wanted - Female - Apply in person at the Draught House 10-30
Kaperied typei will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation Electric typei will prompt a call Work Call 483-2581, Mrs. Houston
Laerdal looking bilinki in UGCE or Wautster Center, Thurs. Oct 15 Keep money, return IDs, etc. call UM, UN 4-881, 8:5 pm - 10:28
Loat 4 month old tan half-water
puppy, branded leather collar,
no identification. Reward Carl Carder or
Hendle. #81-307-1529. 11-3
Secretary will type, term papers, reports, briefs or dissertations with either pencil or illuminated electric type; or as Veritas at the University of Chicago (10-3)
Typing, thesis, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, and English. Criticized by cynicist Tyler. Typed by experienced, co-editor, and copywriter. Mrs. Mitra Hilli, 841-324-123.
thesis, diagrams, manuscripts, and
term papers. Electronic Typewriter
Work Guaranteed (MT) Mary
Watson, 113A Alabama, 843-122-72
***
Experienced in typing term paper
thesis, distraction. Will also accept
nine typing. Have electric type:
communications call. Call Mi-
xie Wright.
Experienced in typing term paper, books, dissertations. Will also accept non-typing. Have electric typewriter skills. M.S., M.F.A. BMf. M524-744 11-2
NOTICE
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
PRIMARLY LEATHER, Lawrence's
object and direct leather店. Featuring
handmade belts, watch hands,
and a long-sleeve jacket.
MASS—Downstreet 10-30
SENIORS
BEACON, Kansas 60444
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Studio
Please call for your appointment for
Hixon
Dk
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
B-M and q-que Bar-B-Q from an
Small boat plate $1.50 Birthday
$2.50 Birthday $3.50 Birthday
$1.50 Bibs to go $1.50 Bibs to go
$1.50 Bibs to go $1.50 Bibs to go
Bar-B-Q St. Bar-B-Q Mist. St.
Mist. St. Bar-B-Q Mist. St.
Mist. St. Bar-B-Q Mist. St.
Tarre Laundry-1983). Mass laundry, housework, and cleaning. Folded-Paper bunging company. Employees required to service at reasonable prices. Open on weekdays from 8:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. through Saturday. $9.00 per room.
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in
LAWRENCE at the Red Dog on Friday,
November 20. 11-48
barn available for barn partitions. Spoon for weiner rooftops and hayracks, electricity, for more information, rail Max Laptid, 843-6022, tf
Getting married and mount sell my contract at Nathan for the spring semester. Call Debbie, 814-7282.
Dance to the mellow sounds of TREEL
S. U.S. N. and Y. Buffalo Spring-
field, NY. Send requests to patrons,
parties, fairs, etc. call 841-2578.
For Lyman or Eric, or Erie, call 841-2578.
10-29
PRIMARILY LEATHER - A new shipment of famous Italian made Vibram side stitch boots has just arrived. Side stitch boots 812 812 11-5 Downlow
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 contract for Ninailum Holl Appliance may be either male or female 11-47 Contact Lynn at 842-0711
FREE. Two box-trained female Kittens. One solid black, one white with gray markings. 841-5743. 10-28
Masters Boarded -Indoor Area, Box
Halls-Chair to University, Room
-Double complete care includes, Bay,
Rooftop, Terrace, Exercise area for exercise
37.50. Kit 482-1235.
The Wild Ones are Coming: See at the American Institute of Music High School Auditions (film Tuesday, Nov. 3-7-30) for Jackie and Lawrence Auburn Adul education, and Adam and Lawrence Brouwer Adul education.
SANDAWLOOD - Kaw Valley Hemp Pencil Zapana, Zagua and River City Chimic Arts March, 81 RPino flavored paper cups are our fine art collection 11-2
CAR WINTERIZATION cost for $35 at Pringle's, Ninth & Iowa. Everything that can possibly fuel up in the winter will be checked. 11
Private flight to New York over,
Thanksgiving vacation needs passenger
weighting 120 lbs. ICD 86-
46-1243 on second trip. Contact:
11-23
Women's alteration & dress making.
20 years experience  Call 843-2767
from 8-5   11-3
Tamay, Bookstore, 11449, Indiana,
10-10月. Man on Moon, Poetry
readings every Sunday note at a gnome.
Korean Grandmother, 10-30
10-30
Jimmy Goosenberg ("Hamilton Green")
Heath Gowan ("Green") and other books will
Hare Garden" and other books will
be available on Friday, November 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
November 10, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Heath Hutchison ("Wilderness")
Heath Hutchison ("Wilderness")
HAVE A GOOD THIRD -- a serenon
image dug this Sunday. 11 am and 11
am. First. Presbyterian Church, one black
building. Second. Harvard Hall, one black
Fall-Paul. 10-29
It's too early for Christmas but the
Pledge Padge has gifts for Hallo,
women, Jenna K. Polek birthday, elec-
tric birthdays, mother's and nieces'
nothers birthdays. 12-11
KL. needs willing female to help him pick up his mind. Call 864-6206 after midnight. 10-28
L.W.S. needs help with Tuesdoy night
intruders (C, D., and J). Call 861-
6041 for Tuesdoy night 10-29
K.U. Cricket Club invites you to a
cricket match Sunday, 1st Nov. 1970.
4:20 a.m. at Bob Gym. 10-30
PERSONAL
Conservative grad student would like to meet next级 type gd. Please drop a line to Dick Clay, 202, Marien, Kansas, 6001) 10-29
STEPH. THE WORLD IS SMILING—
SMILE BACK, KEV.
10-38
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Pidge—heels, waterbands, veets,
poison/barrettes. 11-11
SUMMER EUROPE 1673 - CAMPUS
DEPARTMENTALISTS
opportunities for
University or Unib Group to obtain
a position in Transatlantic airline,
pay as low as $81 for mini-
mature applicants.
Transatlantic airline agrees
to transfer St. Nell - Seward-
more, May 20th.
Everett's
*Tune-ups
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
Payment
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
house
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living.
Dining, Living Kitchen
Patio
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
2.
10
Thursday, October 29, 1970
University Daily Kansan
1
A. A. HUSSAIN
"involvement'
Abdul Said
'Students Ignore Foreign Affairs'
If American students would be more attentive and show more interest in international affairs they would not be shocked at the attacks. They have, Abdul Shafi, Sudi Al Arrawi graduate student, said Tuesday.
Said, who is working on his master's degree in human relations and communications skills, said students of Western Civilization, said students today know more about what is happening in the world, but usually do not get involved on campus. The American intervention is discussed.
In his Western Civilization history, he has discussions on current world events to show students how the old philosophies relate to events
In the fall of 1966, Said was
Campus Bulletin
Model Security Council: Oread Room,
Kansasian Union, 7 a.m.
Woodward Auditorium, 8 a.m. 30: am.
Model Security Council. Big B Room, 9
Administration, 3 a.m.
Model Security Council: Big 8 Room, 9
a.m.
Computer Science Meeting: Regionalist Room, 9 a.m.
Room, 9 a.m.
Psychology 40: Woodruff Auditorium, 9:30
Civil Engineering Meadowlark Room. 11:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
Model Security Council; Cottonwood
Room; 11:30 a.m.
Latin American Area; Altope D. 11:30
Music Workout: Alcove A, 12:30 p.m.
Music Education: Alcove C, 12:30 p.m.
Student Teacher's Meeting: Forum Room
3:30 p.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, 12.15 p.m.
Social Welfare: Alcove A, 12.30 p.m.
a.m.
Off-Campus Housing: Alcove B, noon.
Biochemistry: Curry Room, 6.0 p.m.
SUA Bridge: Brooming Room, 6.0 p.m.
Film Studio: Film Workshop
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Campus Crusade Meeting: Room 101, 7
Student Teachers' Meeting: Council Roen. 3:30 p.m.
Microbiology: Walkin Room, 6 p.m.
Biochemistry: Curry Room, 6-30 p.m.
Organization: Governor's Room, 3:30 p.m.
SUA Poetry Hour: Jayhawk Room, 4:30
p.m.
Michigan Wellington Room, 1:00
10am pm Crusader Meeting (room 101),
p.m.
War Resisters League Meeting. Activities
president of the International club at KU. He said the difference between the club now and the past was that the more socially oriented. The main purpose of the club in the past, he said, was to foster a contact between American and foreign students. The club failed to do so until there was a contact between the students.
WF Reliefers League Meeting: Activities
Lounge, 7 p.m.
Gym, 10 a.m.
International Room: 200
Said is now an active member of the organization of Arab students in the problem of most foreign students was that they think they are not American students, that the American students should take initiative to make sure they are not.
Bahal Meeting: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Regional Werders: Regionalist
Room. 7:30 p.m.
SUA Minor Opinion Forum: Jawkshaw
SUA Minority Opinion Forum: Jayhawk
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Culture Faculty Meeting Room,
7:30 p.m.
Student Moble; Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
Friday
CIB Meeting: Room 101, 8 p.m.
Board: Governor's Room, 8 p.m.
Kansas Linguistics Conference: Forum Room, all day
Room, all day
Journalism Lecture: Bob Wells, Federal Communications Commission, Woodruff Auditorium, 9:30 a.m.
Folk Dance Club: Polter
avition, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Rosemary's Baby",
Woold Audifruit II, 7 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Said said if the international students would buy the laptops and games for the students they all their countries the Americans and the foreign students would be able to have more fun.
Heller Says University Needs Course Reforms
Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Tuesday that he was "straight jacket of the American educational system" was the model for a new system.
Here's the latest in kitchen spacesavers: a fold-up dish rack for drying or storing dinnerware, or a step stool to get food can be hung on the wall for storage or the two-slotted racks for keeping the way and tropped for drying.
Heller and George Laughed, a member of the University Senate committee on academic reform, said he was "happy" that "University in Change" as part of a Free University seminar in Eight Room of the Kansas University.
Heller said the best reform for the credit option system would be a program where a closer look at accounts accumulated over the educational program. He gave the example of comprehensive examinations to determine the best way to accomplish that reform.
Laughead outlined what he considered the types of changes
Technological changes in the way knowledge is gained on campus is one area of change, he said. "Memorization and visualization" he said, should be replaced with observation and pattern recognition.
that need to be met at the University.
The black American, because of all that he has had to endure, is an example of man at his best, an example of man (Missa Mava) said Wednesday.
Resident Novelist Explores Black Life
Miss Maya, the author of "I Know Why the Caged Bird Bings," spoke and read from her works to an audience of approximately 280 people. She is a CU as a novelist-in-residence.
Speaking about her writings,
she Mayna said she wrote from a
distance, but she couldn't see
what she knew best, but that she
tries to express the human ex-
perience.
Miss Maya, whose normal speech is slow and deliberate, spoke in the rapid speech of the caller while reading her poetry
Specifically in "No, No, No," Miss Maya talks about the hatred blacks have for whites in this country. She presses the lack of pity blacks have for whites who cannot unintentionally antagonistic feelings of blacks.
Her selections of poetry ranged from levity of sorts in "Harlem Fire," to witty, poetic bittersweet of "No, No, No." These poems illustrate the variety of feelings black Americans have toward white Americans, she
Laughhead said the University should also have the responsibility of looking at society and judging it. Judging the validity of research must rest with the University, he said. It is incorrect, he said, to assume that students are no longer from those of even five years before graduation because of changes in students in cultural influences. Not all the
Miss Maya also read an excerpt from her autobiographical *The Boy Birds* "The section that she read told of her graduation from high school."
The Psychology Wives, who are married to men working in the psychology department or work as a nurse, asked Miss Teearden to speak on the women's liberation movement and the Women's
The evening was informal. The women questioned Miss Treegardon about the goals and strategies of the Women's Center is undertaking.
Lib Topics Discussed At Meeting
The Security Council convened this morning at 9 a.m. Robert Tomasek, Clifford Ketzel and Robert Kanet, professors of
The State of Kansas Model Security Council is poised to promote greater understanding of international issues by searching and analyzing their policies and culture to represent them on the floor of a model session with debates, meetings, and bookkits for this year's Model Security Council, which is being led by Gov. Mike Rypitan.
The purposes of the Model Security Council, which meets today and Friday, are to promote international cooperation in United Nations and its activities, to encourage a greater understanding of their politics and to encourage investigation into international politics by providing a tool for monitoring and investigating.
Susan Teegarden, a representative from the Women's Center at KU, spoke to the girls on Tuesday in Lawrence in Education.
Some topics of discussion that were emphasized were birth premise, abortion and incarceration, women in employment and wages.
Model UN Council In Session at Union
Sunday Sunday
SUA
Duplicate
Bridge
2:00
Browsing Room, Union
Sunday Sunday
community in the South. The selection described her development of a pride in her blackness.
Sunday
The wives were interested in what the other husbands ex-stepped on, and they home the home. The views on sharing housework and man's attitude as well as his relationship "helped around the house" brought heated debate from the homes.
political science, gave a panel discussion on "Progress Towards Peace" the next 25 Years." They covered the collective security of the United Nations considering the issues of the United Nations.
The council delegates will deal with Cyprus, dealing with disarmament, the Middle East, South Africa and Cyprus during the two day
students are effected by it, he said, but the change can be and the university must begin to change.
Observers at the meeting are asked to get qualification in the Oread Room before entering the public is welcome to attend.
The environment, the youth sub-culture, the manner of attitude toward the University and factors Laughed said were important.
The meeting hostess said, "I'm very glad the women were able to participate. Many of women have the negative attitude that we don't need to talk with them about their representation, but we really enjoy it, as the evening went on."
tired of war and pollution? Come work against. Compete. Minimize. Human rights. Rise and a New Congress. Meet the Kashifan Union Lobby at 10 a.m.
Several members of the group expressed interest in paring up a family of women at the Women's Center is sponsoring. One woman said she "don't need it when I am on the floor. I want it for when I拿 home."
The unit, which is presently in the construction stages, will have to be financed primarily by contributions, a spokesman said.
The first fund raising effort for a $400,000 burn unit at the Medical Center was held today by the auxiliary at the center.
Get a $1.25 wash and wax job FREE for your buggy with the fastest, most modern automatic equipment with a purchase of only $6.00 worth of Skelly Gasoline.
Money Raising Begins For Burn Unit
- areas, will be used in the new unit.
Why Pay More?
You don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
Plans include electronic, monitoring equipment, a training facility, special beams and laboratory facilities to be set up in the unit.
If your tank is not quite empty:
The Medical Center, though it has no specialized facilities yet, receives many patients with burn each year. The new unit is located in the hospital's care area and is to be located in an isolated area of the Medical
Free Vaccums
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
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Gas Purchase
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No Purchase
Wash & Wax
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Medical students, nurses,
physical therapists, social
healthians and
laboratory technicians
are found in the regular hospital
6th & Colo.
Buggy Wash
TACO GRANDE
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Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
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Nov. 30
1730 West 33rd Street
Center.
McCarthy and Kirkman workers of the
Fargo Dr. Bill Rivard year end week
25. Resident township. Compressor
31 in Kirkman Kansas Labor Law at 18 on
31 in Kirkman Kansas Labor Law at 18 on
Across from Krazy Karls
SKELLY
vrls
1720 West 23rd
Street
THINK SNOW:
SKI BRECKENRIDGE
THANKSGIVING
November 25-29, 1970
'75.00/'89.00
with Equipment Rentals
For Further Information
Contact SUA
Sign Up Before November
CAN YOU HOLD YOUR BOOS?
As we all know, Saturday night weird things come out of the shadows—spirits, spooks, phantoms, banshees, and vampires. The air is filled with hows, shrieks, and screams.
Luckily, The Stables will provide protection from 7 to 12 for all who come to the GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY. That magic elkirn known as the Warrior serves to ward off evil spirits (spirits to ward off evil spirits) and the gods has been laboratory tested and has been proven to be twice as effective as wolfhane.
Inside the cheery haven of The Stables, games will be in full force to take the mind off the havoc and blood letting outside. Such things as BEER PASSING and APPLE BOBBING will help you forget. Don't forget your carved pumpkin, it might win you a WHOLE CASE OF MAGIC ELIXIR. A similar prize will be given for BEST COSTUME—a word of warning here to nefarious evil doers who might take advantage of the costumes to enter unnoticed. Wooden stakes, silver bullets, and de-energizers will be on hand to assure a STABLES crowd of just humanity.
Unfortunately The Stables closes at the stroke of midnight—run fast when you leave!
THE STABLES
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-Sixth Massachusetts Street
WEEJUNS
A
No fixed rule on campus
Bunny Black Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
WEEJUNS
WEEJUNS
vagina vaginalis
No Change
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Agnew Photos
Friday. October 30, 1970
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 6
81st Year, No. 44
Relaxing
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
The yellow-colored stones of Strong Hall serve as a back rest for this
sleepy KU coed. The crisp fall days now upon us make this type of respite from the hectic days on the hill almost impossible. Now the spring and summer step-siters and lawn-relaxers must move inside to warmer surroundings.
Heller Says Enrollment Shortage Causes Drop in University Budget
A University of Kansas enrollment of about 450 students less than the projected total would not appear to be a major problem, but it has caused a possible budget deficit of approximately a quarter of a million dollars, according to a report by Heller, vice-cancelor for Academic Affairs.
The situation has caused the Council of Deans to request each school within the university to conduct a survey.
The problem arose when the total enrollment for KU fell 449 students below the original projected total, according to Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for business affairs.
The lower award has caused KU to kill almost $200,000 short of its $9,067,000 budget. Other expenses which the University is in the total lack of funds up to almost $250,000.
"WE DO HAVE another semester," Nilher said. "If more students enroll it won't be so bad; if fewer enroll, then we'll be in really good shape." What will happen with the present quarter?
"Each year we prepare for the Board of Regents an estimate of the amount of money we will need from the Legislature," Heller said. "We have to project the number of cases we have in the fall semester during late April or early May of the preceding year."
The request for funds from KU is incorporated into a budget request for all state
schools to the Legislature from the Board of Regents.
"THE LEGISLATURE appropriates so much out of general revenue and so much out of fees," Heller said. "If we collect more than our appropriation, we can't spend it, because we aren't authorized to. It goes back to Topeka.
"If we fail to collect our appropriated amount in fees, we can't spend it."
On Oct. 19 the Council of Deans resolved that each school should help alleviate the burden on students.
Each school was assigned a percentage of the total to cut from its allocated budget, according to George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
EACH SCHOOL is meeting the problem of cutting expenses in different ways
DALEP. SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said two positions which were open would not be filled in the School of Education.
One of the positions is for a distinguished professor and the other is for a combination position.
"We're partially compensating with less expensive people," he said.
The School of Education also is spending less for supplies and equipment. Scannell省
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said a position for an additional
faculty member would not be filled
"We're spreading the load out over the other faculty members," he said.
WAGGONER SAID the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had a much larger budget than many other colleges.
The college has 32 departments, 12 programs, and according to a secretary in the registrar's office, an enrollment of 8,412 as of Sept. 22.
Waggoner said all department supply and maintenance funds had been reduced by 20 percent.
"The departments have not been allowed to fill any vacancies, including those under CYB. Service, unless it is absolutely necessary to keep them open," he said. "We're sufferable acutely."
Heller attributed the lower actual enrollment figure to economy problems, easing of the draft, growth of community interests and publicity of the trouble in Lawrence.
Passage of College Bylaws Would Add Representation
By CAROLYN ROTHERY
Kansan Staff Writer
Assistant instructors and students will receive more voting power in the College Faculty if the faculty's bylaws are amended as proposed at a special meeting Tuesday.
The College Faculty will have 20 per cent participation by undergraduate representat
The amended bylaws must be adopted by a mail vote of the entire faculty of the university.
Assistant instructors would receive a number of votes in committees equal to the budget for the assistant instructors on the budget of the College. The department changed this representation from that of not exceeding 10 per cent of the total regular number when combined with teaching assistants.
Dean Waggoner
BENNIE LEE
... presides at meeting
SenEx Plan Guarantees 20% Voice
A straw vote taken of the faculty members attending the meeting by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts showed the majority of members agreed to the general principle of student representation on the faculty and the elected committees.
A section of the bylaws was deleted, leaving graduate student instructors and undergraduate members of the elected Promotions and Tenure Committee the sole executive director and discussing individual cases. They also have a voice in the final vote on these cases.
After reviewing each of the original 14 sections of the bylaws, the faculty voted to mail the entire set of bylaws to faculty members of the College for approval.
If the new bylaws are accepted, the College Faculty will consist of members of the faculty in the College with rank of instructor and above, and elected assistant instructors, and representatives. On matters having to do with general requirements which affect all freshmen and sophomores, full time members of the faculties of those professional schools or universities. University which admit students at the junior level will be considered voting members.
Elizabeth Banks, secretary of the faculty,
said that a copy of the amended bylaws and
a ballot would be in the mail to each faculty
member by early next week. The final vote
should be ready in two or three weeks, she
said.
The faculty decided that if the bylaws are accepted, special student elections would be held as soon as possible. Before the beginning of a semester, to fill the seats open on the faculty.
Waggoner said at the end of the special meeting that he did not think the lawyers would be able to do this.
The Administration and Organization Committee of the University Senate passed a temporary amendment to the University Senate Rules and Regulations for Article 3.4.2, regarding student representation.
The committee was directed by the Senate Executive Committee to study proposals to replace that article which was stricter from the rules last Thursday.
THOMAS GORTON, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presented the motion to strike the passage which guaranteed student representation on all University policy-making committees. He cited procedural reasons for the striking of the passage.
The committee considered six proposals submitted by faculty members and the final
See SENEX Page 8
Campaigns in Wichita
Agnew Asks Return Of Power to People
BY DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
WICHTHA-Vice President Sprog Agrow called for a return of "power to the people" Thursday night while stumping for Kansas GOP candidates here.
"Power to the people' has come to symbolize tearing down a representative government, and substituting mob rule for the most efficient form in all the history of mankind," Agnew said.
"The phrase 'power to the people' has an ancient tradition, and an honorable. " I say *we* should have a power to the people.*
THE YICE PRESIDENT said that those radicals who used the phrase "power to the people" did not mean it as he did. The radicals are thinking of ways to place power on them of an elite to smash the system so that they can rule over the shattered remains, he said.
This must not be allowed to happen, he said,
"My friends, our nation has been threatened many times before—from within and from without — and we have survived," he added. He emerged from each of these confrontations stronger than before. And we will do it again."
Agnes was speaking at a $40-aplate fund-raising dinner attended by about 1,200 supporters of Kent Frizellz. Republican candidate Carly Fiorina state and former GOP candidates.
FRUZELZI IS CHALLENGE. Gov. Roberts seeks, who is seeking an appointed commissioner.
Agnew charged Docking with opposing popular control because Docking opposed President Nixon's plan to have the federal government, some of its revenue with state governments.
Docking also has proven himself ineffectual in working with a legislature of the opposite political party, and is ignoring history and culture. It is a third term, the Vice President, and is
AGNEW TERMED Frizell a man proven by state primary elections to have had strong statewide support and one with a firm and outspoken stand for law, both in the street and in the office. Frizell would return fiscal responsibility to the state and to the governor's personal budget.
FEDERAL JUSTICE
The Vice President gave strong endorsement to the five Republican candidates—all of them incumbents—in the congressional races. He also lauded Sen Bob Dole, his master of verbal karate," even though Dolle was not up for re-election this year.
"Sen, Dole enjoys nothing more than to flush out and scatter the Senate macropiggy, the pigeons or cuckoo doves, whose flutting tugs are lead by Sen, Fulbright." Apew said.
Expanding his theme of "power to the people," Apnew said that the unprecedented events in the United States last decade had overwhelmed and oliterated much of the power historically exercised by the population.
See AGNEW Page 6
Kimball Escorted Away by Sheriffs Deputy
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
13 others were arrested during anti-Agnew demonstration
George Kimball Arrested At Wichita Demonstration
By BOB VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
WICHTA~George Kimball, Democrat candidate for Douglas County sheriff, was arrested at 7 p.m. Thursday by Vern Miller, Sedgwick County sheriff and candidate for state attorney general on a charge of "using violent and profane language."
The arrest took place outside the Century II complex in Wichita, where 300 to 400 people were gathered for a demonstration against President Sajima Agnew and the Vietnam war.
"Kimball's bond set at $250
Kimball was arrested because "he was using violent and profane language." Miller said, "Kimball then tried to place some campaign cards around my neck."
Robert E. Tyson, a 26-year-old student at Friends University, was arrested with Kumhali, but the nature of the charges were not released.
AFTER THE ARREST, Ron Wiley former editor of the Wichita Free Press, addressed the crowd as 45 to 55 unformed security officers, including Wichita police and
Sedgwick County sheriffs deputies, surrounded the crowd.
When Wiley finished speaking, Floyd Hannon, lieutenant colonel of the Wichita police, urged demonstrators to go home because he was speaking a cherry bomb exploded.
As the crowd started to stir, Miltac accounted three members of the crowd and told them to move. The crowd ran.
"The three were confronted and asked to leave." Miller said. "They will be charged with trespassing."
"With the firecracker and the noise, it was not a peaceful assembly," he said.
Asked by reporters if he felt they might have over-reacted curing the incident, Miller replied, "When enforcing the law, you cannot over-react."
The crowd was again ordered to disperse by Hannon. When they failed to do so, nine more were taken.
THESE ARRESTED by Hannon and other Wichita policemen were charged with refusing to leave the scene of a potential riot
See KIMBALL Page 8
School Chief Says Outlook's Bleak
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
the public school system is in trouble and its future is uncertain. Carl Kroen, superintendent of Lawrence Unified School Depart-
492, told the Faculty Forum at its luncheon.
President Faces Noisy Protesters After California Campaign Speech
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)—Demonstrators hurled eggs and obscenities at President Nixon Thursday night in the largest and most violent attack he had faced since he became President.
The anti-war protesters, estimated at 900 by the Secret Service, confronted the President's sedum both as he entered and left an embassy and addressed 6,000 enthusiastic supporters.
The eggs were tossed when the President left the auditorium. Nixon stood on the bood of his car, faced the demonstrators and raise* his arms in a "V" sign.
At least one egg hit the limousine out once struck Urick
Several hundred police kept the crowd contained.
Nixon was asked about the demonstrators and replied: "If there's any division they
One youth, swinging what appeared to be a bicep, struck a car carrying a presidential tie.
---
Govern. Ron Reagan and Sen. George Murphy, R-Calfi, departed with the president in Niukov car for the San Jose White House and the summer White House at San Clemente.
Nixon ended a cross-country campaign jaunt Thursday by predicting the nation's economic troubles "are coming to an end" and said he was winding down the war in Vietnam.
"They're fighting in Vietnam so that those young men who are outside about their obese slaggers won't have to fight in Viet-Nam," Nick said at a point in his speech.
The demonstrators, chanting and holding up sign reading "Nixon fascist" and "Nixon let us out now," confronted the President's seden as it turned into the parking lot at the auditorium. A group of about 100 shouted "Come in; three, four, we don't want your 'firing war'."
Knex spoke on "Student Activism in the Public Schools."
Knox said that a common concern of educators at all levels was "the big, silent majority" that was characterized by apathy, indifference and complacency.
"Never has the threat to the survival of this public institution (the public schools) been as great as it is today." Knox said. He said that question was real, not merely academic.
Another system that was suggested would be a performance contract, Knox said. In it, the student would work in a private industry and the industry would pay to have students educated in a pre-graduate curriculum.
Knox discussed three main questions during his speech: "Can public education in America survive?" "What is student acclimation?" and "How can schools be made locally to relate to these questions?"
SOME ALTERNATIVES to the public school system have been advanced. Among proposed alternatives would be a voucher program to educate children as given money to education their children they saw fit. He quoted a recent poll showing that donations were evenly divided on that system.
Money problems are common to school districts, he said. In 1969, 117 local school tax issues in Ohio were rejected and several schools were closed as a result. Voters in the Hickman Mills school district in Missouri defeated seven bond issues before passing one
earlier this fall, finally allowing the district's schools to open.
SCHOOLS ARE COUGHED by charges of permissiveness and rigidity. Knox said On Tuesday that he would be permissive with students, while others condemn the schools for being too rigid in their approach to teaching.
More and more individuals, Knox said, want to make the public schools responsible for providing a safe environment. This was analogous to saying that a doctor had to cure every patient that came to him or that was ill.
SUPPORT OF public education is not a popular political issue, Knox said. In the current election, no candidate, either local or governmental, is supported in public education, he said.
Notice
See SCHOOL Page 8
Funeral services for Professor Elmer F. Beth, who died Wednesday morning, have been scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday at Humayun Funeral Home. Elden Fields, the funeral director, Uniartian Fellowship and professor of political science, will officiate.
2
Friday, October 30,1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Dorhn
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Senate investigators were told in a letter to Herald newspaper on Wednesday that the leader of Students for a Democratic Society are plotting "anarchy which will surpass all levels of revolutionary activity seen in recent decades," it was written. The letter also called for the Illinois Crime Investigation Commission, testified last June that the Vencereon Brigade of 692 Americans had planted an illegal firearm in a harvest sugar cane but to "study methods of guerrilla warfare and communist teaching" by "varses of the
R.I.: Schools Close
PROVIDENCE—All public schools in Providence were ordered closed until further notice because of racial unrest and riots, making the announcement, said there had been several incidents during the last few days and "intelligence reports" from police have surfaced. Briggs said he took the step "with greatest reluctance and regret" and hoped the schools would be able to resume normal operations.
Mexico: Divorces
MEXICO CITY—The new Chihuahua State divorce law is an effort to "regularize" divorce proceedings at such mills" as Ciudad Clujana, but it may not slow down so much. "What we have tried to do with these reforms is end the irregular and chaotic proceedings." We are not against offspring of Chihuahua's interior department in an interview.
Capital: Army Trial
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A.N. Army court of military review ordered a new trial for Green Beret Capt. John J. McCarthy, facing a 24-year prison sentence on his conviction of murdering an alleged "double agent" in Vietnam during the war. The captain months before charges were brought—and subsequently dropped—against eight Green Berets in a similar case.
Kansas: Philip Howard
TOPEKA-Aphilip Howard, resigned executive director of the state Board of Cosmetics, accused Atty. Genuine of falsely claiming to have outstored an opponent against him. Howard resigned later. When an assistant attorney general, accompanied by a court reporter, came to his office and served him with a subpoena, Howard told the court that chairman Gary L. Main, Howard said he did not "want my family and my family affairs dragged into the arena only to benefit one man's political ambition."
N.Y.C.: Record Suit
A federal court trial jury awarded two widows from a lawsuit against the widow for accidental death in their suit against a rental car company and a driver. The jury deliberated six years after awarding the widow Kaymond Wren and her four-year-old daughter Gabrielle Gilbert Rousseau and her four children of the widow Gilbert Rousseau and her four children of the widow Gilbert Rousseau. Counting interest, the awards came to more than $3 million.
Capital: Jailed Americans
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The State Department protested East Germany's jailing of four young Americans as being 'contrary to our efforts to remove the causes of tension in Europe' and called for an international release them. Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey reported the protest at a news conference. He also acknowledged that the State Department has denied visas on a selective basis in recent weeks to about 15 East German students to attend international gatherings in the United States.
Los Angeles: Manson
After four and a half months and testimony by 79 witnesses who called Charles Manson a killer, a devil and Jesus Christ, the Sharon Tate murder trial is almost half over. The prosecution presented testimony by the defense in a public hearing of the witness—a young woman named Diane Lane, was competent to testify. If Superior Court Judge Charles Older decides she is, she will be questioned Friday, winding up the prosecution's case against Manson, Leslie Van Knoor and Michael Scherzer. If the defense will begin presenting its side next week. Of the defendants, only Manson is expected to take the stand.
N.Y.C.: Panthers
An FBI agent testified that one of the 13 Black Panthers in a federal court for an alleged bombing conspiracy threatened to kill him and testified for the prosecution Wednesday. The agency then told that as he was leaving the courtroom after testifying how he had arrested defendant Lee Roper, another defendant, Kyle Decker, and then another defendant, Decker. "Judge John M. Mortzaugh said he was shocked by the allegation and as considered the threat 'a very serious attack' on himself and he will not tolerate abuse of witnesses in his court."
U.S. Asks Release Of Downed Fliers
WASHINGTON (UP)—The U.S. demanded the prompt release of U.S. army generals detained in a plane came down there, Russians of the first violation of a new consular agreement between
The airplane incident has mushroomed diplomatically and served to underline the recent U.S. Soviet-American relations.
Victor Ambassadean Anatoly D. Pobrynik was handed a formal new post, nominated Secretary of State John Irwin during a 65-minute meeting the day before.
Dobrynin said afterward that the release of the generals, a U.S. Army major and a Turkish colonel whose light plane strayed
The American note charged the Soviets had violated the consular protocol, and after lengthy negotiations, by refusing to let U.S. representatives see the officers for five months after their plane was grounded.
across the Turkish border into Soviet territory. Oct. 21 would depend on the outcome of a Soviet investigation.
The agreement specifies that "access be accorded within four days at the most," the note said.
Two U.S. consul officials visited the detainees Monday, but the Russians refused a request for a second meeting.
"There is no justification for any further delay by the Soviet Union," it said.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UFP) Gov. Ronald Reagan Thursday called for the reopening of Guardsmen have been called up to protect candidates on election day.
Reagan Protects Candidates
The governor told a news conference that the guards, who
will be in plain clothes, were called on us of the geomorphic earth from radical groups that are surrounding this particular
"There has been strengthening of security for
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The Hungries Are Eyeing
ST. LOUIS (UP1)—Someone removed an eight-foot bronze sword from a statue of King Louis IX during the weekend and tossed it with a not attached reading, "Sorry for the inconvenience."
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"There is no general alerting of the guard," Reagan said. "I don't wish we should get into details." Reagan did not say exactly how long the detention would be called up or where they would be stationed.
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Listen We Do Have A Candidate for Congress
BILL ROY
A. K. Bhatkar
SPEAKS
LAW AND ORDER
When the people of our country happen and persist without fear of punishment, we are in mortal danger. The people of our country pass away from crime, yet many of 15,000 people frompassed "pins" (jaws) in a festival recently in southeast Malia crime, big company attacks, bombing, unlawful abortion, income tax evasion, and bribery of public officials, Congressman, is rampant.
Bombings destroy police and some cry out for Canada's government itself? No if we continue as we are, we must re-establish contempt for our courts, but our communities and helped by us all. Their difficult attempt by man.
Second, we must modernize our courts so that justice may be quickly and impartially dispensed.
Third, we must provide facilities for rehabilitation and retraining. Our prisons are the main universities for crime.
Finally, we must stop doing violence to ourselves. Violence begets violence. A violent society is a jungle.
How are we doing violence to ourselves? By engaging in a daily battle with the Axis and Asian wars, war without great purpose, support or forseeance and, clothing, housing and dignity to many while a few engage in destroying nature and the very resources that support our generations for future generations.
Such individual and national behavior has made a break in the tradition of inevitable. Don't you agree that we must hunt in order to restore our ability to hide only law and order with our great American system?
Dr. Bill Riley for Congress from Don Pauss, Treasurer 732) 851-4000
Topka, Kansas 64003) (913) 833-2951
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
THE MIDNIGHTS
TOGETHER is back at the DRAUGHT HOUSE. Don't Miss Together Friday and Saturday.
Friday, October 30, 1970
5
University Daily Kansan
Young Socialist Speaks At Minorities Forum
The needs and wants of the people will be the governing force that will shape our revolution as Nancy Cole sees it. Nancy Cole, the Midwest Field Soccer Alliance, spoke before a crowd of 40 about students in the Japhawk League, who attended Thursday night as part of the Student Union Activities Minority Leadership Program.
Miss Cole said that the revolution would occur when the need for change and the reality of that change differed too greatly.
She said that before there could be a successful revolution there must be a revolutionary party to control activities and lead the people.
the demand class that we said, it will workers will see
After painting a room, fill an empty fingernail polish bottle with some of the paint. The little brush is handy to paint over chips and scratches when they occur later.
Tired of war and pollution? Come we work against Congressman Mize who has supported both. Come work for Dr. Bill Roy said a New Congress, Meet this Saturday morning Oct. 31 in the Kansas Union Lobby at 10 a.m.
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that they have been disillusioned about democracy in America.
"Only when the people see that the capitalistic system is responsible for violence can the be won over," said Miss Cole.
Miss Cole said that a socialist system of government could be voted into power because the country calls out the National Guard to prevent this, thus causing the government to take streets to overthrow the government.
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IN THE WEB
More on August 23
Two exhibits will debut in Watson Library Monday. The exhibit in the basement will be "Art Museums of the World" Charles Dickens will be the ob- ject of a display on the main floor
Dickens, Art Exhibit Open
from the Art Library in Watson.
The picture library in Watson. The picture books will show the interiors of the teriors of art museum buildings as well as samplings of their exhibits Examples of painting at the interiors of all art periods will be on dislay
The art exhibition will endeavor to portray a geographical survey of the region, according to Maria Kembela, an artist who will consist of about 50 volumes
Mrs. Kehde" said that the purpose of the exhibit was to "show the public a small sampling of what the new Art Library
has and give them some idea of what art museums are all about."
The Charles Dickens display is in recognition of the one hundredth anniversary of his death.
The exhibit will contain current material concerning the man and his work and will not be in direct competition with the more historical material.
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A welcoming party for new members will be sponsored by the Latin American Club at 8 p.m. saturday at the Quail Creek Apartments Club House. Admission is free. Steward for members and $1 not members. All persons interested in joining the club are invited to
attend the party or leave their names at the Latin American Club office, Room 109B in the Kansas Union.
Party Expands Club
Davis Strait in the eastern Arctic is is named after early explorer John Davis.
McCarthy, and Kennedy workers of the Hill unit Dr. Hill Roy needs her help now that he is on his way to Congressman Mire. Meet this Saturday morning Oct. 31 at Union Lobby 10 a.m.
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4
Friday, October 30, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
(This is a—sort of—speech that was given at last Wednesday's student convocation. The writer is at loss for anything else to print right now, and besides, he believes this stuff ...)
Some of you have already made up your minds that student involvement is a bunch of potage. Some of you may have already decided you're going to blow up another bathroom. And some of you have doubts about what your education is worth, and why you're here. I would like to transcend the immediate question of 20 per cent representation for students on policy making committees . . .
There are two kinds of revolutions that fail most of the time; bureaucratic and political. We say we get 20 per cent or even 50 per cent. What will happen? There will always be the few students who work with the faculty, either as brown-users, or in a sincere fashion.
What has been lacking though, what we cannot do a thing without, is a groundswell of student discussion about our education. We must have a change of consciousness in this University. Since kindergarten
"... we would take responsibility for our education on ourselves. It would mean that we would no longer let someone else determine for us our set of academic values."
we've been taught to blame the teacher if we're not learning. What the change of consciousness would mean is that we would take responsibility for our education on ourselves. It would mean that we would no longer let someone else determine for us our set of academic values.
Twenty per cent is fine, Fifty per cent is better. But more important than that is whether a great number of us in this University confront the fact that we just might be niggers.
★ ★ ★
"It's ironic. Radicals dream midnight police raids, or sit around over coffee and talk with glittering eyes about Repression—about those interment camps that are waiting empty. And all the time Miss Jones does her quiet thing with the kids in third grade.
"People like to chat about the fascist threat or the communist threat. But their visions of repression are for the most part romantic and self-indulgent. And in the meantime someone stops another tenth grader for a hall pass check and notice that his T-shirt doesn't have a pocket on it. In the meantime the Bank of America hands out another round of high-school achievement awards.
"God knows the real massacres continue. But the machine gun isn't really what is to be feared most in our civilized Western world. It just isn't needed that much. The kids leave Miss Jones's class. And they go
on to junior high and high school and college. And most of them will never need to be put in an internment camp. Because they already there. Do you think I'm overstating it? That's what's so frightening; we have the illusion that we're free."
So while we moulded in the ivy tower, the community of scholars stands back in this state, and Wichita remains the third most segregated city in America, and a few miles north of Topeka an Indian reservation exists where children rot from mainnutrition, where there have been cases of the same disease seen in Blafra, where the child's belly bloats and his hair turns orange. The ivy tower just sits there and allows eight thousand migrant workers to come into this state every year, eight thousand migrant workers who can expect to live only until they are 49 years old, who are exploited and enslaved by good Kansans, and good Texans, and good Americans everywhere, who probably went to college just like us.
Jerry Farber wrote:
★★
So please understand, that the discussion which will go on for the next few weeks on this campus, in the dorms and fraternities and sororites and apartments and communes, has to consider more than whether or not the faculty is going to let the students have 20 per cent control over the committees. We have to use this as a stepping stone, to talk about what exactly KU has to do with the rest of the world and with our own individual lives.
The only other point is that when you call a man your enemy, he becomes your enemy. If this is to be called a movement, then it can't be an anti-faculty movement. Perhaps they're niggers too, slaves or an ethic that must be changed, an ethic that only encourages the generation gap. We've been forced by that ethic to give the apple, but they've been forced to take it, and we've both been demeaned.
I truly believe that education may be the last door in America which we have the power open. There are some times in history when all
LETTERS
"I truly believe that education may be the last door in America which we have the power to open . . . We have the key, here and now, and soon the lock will rust."
To those who are afraid of what lies beyond, I am sorry. To Dean Gorton I would say that perhaps we have not yet begun to participate, and you may yet learn to swim in this mess of potriage called student involvement.
the doors are locked. And there are other times when one door can be unlocked. We have the key, here and now, and soon the door will rust.
The Irrelevance of Extremism
To the Editor:
I've heard a great deal about student involvement lately—everything from calling it a mess of pottery to approval of some unnamed action if the University Senator doesn't replace our 20 per person representation. Everyone has an opinion and everyone should.
But there are different levels of opinion. These two are probably the least popular and precisely because they are so extreme. This is not an argument for middle-of-the-reading, but it says something interesting about the idea that the writer can usually be counted on to avoid the irrelevance of extremism.
Most students are non-vocal but nevertheless seem to be dissatisfied with the opinions of his classmates, fortunately another position that makes a great deal of sense. The beginning of this position was given to him by a meeting by Prof. Arthur Skidmore of the Philosophy Dept. His idea has a kind of logical force which can make many of you non-extramens.
His point is simply that representation is not participation. This means that, if you are presenting your position to Senate by elected representatives, then you are not yourself participating in the decision making process. In other words, he has no choice but to make decisions, either directly or indirectly. Here Prof. Skidmore stopped. But, if this seems confusing, I will just try to think of the names of your senators. If you don't know
them, then how can you think that you are being represented let alone involved yourself?
Now, if you grant this point,
that you are not involved in
making the decisions that govern
you, then you must grant that
you must grant that there is a
To the Editor:
Open Zones At Night?
possibility of those decisions being irrelevant to you particular intentions. If you then feel that the possibility of taking are not relevant to your intentions, the possibility of making mistakes has become a reality. If
As a concerned parent, I am writing this in regard to the restrictions put on University life and because there are no classes being held.
I have a daughter attending the University of Kansas and her course of study requires a great deal of research and review in University buildings. Because of recent incidents, both on campus and off, she is afraid that she will not be able to reach her destination. She has a car, but because of the restricted zones, she is unable to walk under high unlightened, unpatrolled areas.
It would seem to me a solution to this problem would be to open up the room and let students park at night, to student-prepare your attention to this problem as soon as possible as only a few students only student that feels this way.
You might suggest that buying a permit is the answer but undergraduate students so seldom possess the permits for these restricted edition, that would only provide parking in one zone and if study was necessary in another area on campus, you would have invalid and the original problem
would again arise
I hope the University realizes the seriousness of this matter and is as concerned about it as much as the parents, and will take immediate steps to do something about it.
Mrs. Mary Firner Albright Kansas City, Mo.
Gutter Cheers Disgusting
To the editor:
Mrs. Fern Childers Kansas City
As an alumna and firm supporter of KU, I feel I have a right to express my total disagust and dissatisfaction with the filthy, unclean students are being taught to yell in the stadium at football games.
I will not take my family to any more events where the children are on the ground, fathly ways of healing our land and beading no wonder we can't fill the room.
If this is the only way they have to get the enthusiasm going, we are certainly losing our touch with God and decent living.
case, the next step is to realize that because many of your courses are irrelevant and the degree you seek is nothing but a representation of these courses, the next degree is also irrelevant.
If this seems plausible to you, I would submit that you have only one consistent course of action, regardless of the requirements, which seem irrelevant to you just as you now and in the past have ignored all those non-required courses that you have not read, words, the only real student involvement is to decide your own course of study for yourself. This is the only way to make your own education relevant to yourself. You should be important and that's the only way you'll ever be satisfied with it.
Jim K. Swindler Pratt sophomore
As for representation on policy making bodies, the only real function such representation can serve is as a member of the members of the necessity of the autonomy of student decisions concerning their personal experience.
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Z Z Z WHAP!
I JUST CAN'T LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE...
$ ^{10} $Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan
QUEBEC
SEPARATIST
FANATICS
TM 4032961887
"That's one Canadian we're separated from."
The Real Sex Revolution
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPF)—The real revolution, where women are concerned, has nothing to do with the birth control pill, contraceptive injections lasting a month—or free love.
What it has to do with: Admitting that sexual relations are not always that great. Among some women, mainly radical and militant women liberators, even the benefits of celibacy are discussed seriously.
This view of the latest sex revolution, female style, comes from Dr. Jessie Bernard, who aired it during a discussion of "changing lifestyles for women." It happened at the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association.
She said more married women as compared to single women are depressed, passive, phobic, and though the number's not large, more show psychosomatic symptoms.
A report on her views of the forces changing contemporary women appears in the current Journal of Home Economics, the association's official publication.
The fact that women are willing to pay this price for marriage shows that they need
Dr. Bernard, a former professor of sociology at Pennsylvania State University, is a member of the Advisory Committee on Uniform Marriage and Divorce Legislation of the National Commission on Uniform State Legislation.
Another boat Dr. Bernard rocked was the homefront itself, the so-called privatized household. She said it is not a natural phenomenon. It hasn't been with humanity since the beginning of time. It emerged about the 16th century and now appears destined for the chopping block.
and want it, but does it have to have such a negative effect on them," Dr. Bernard asks.
"Suggestions are now being thrown into the hopper for ways to provide families with enough privacy so that they can enjoy their intimate relations but not so much isolation that contact with others becomes too hard to enjoy spontaneously and informally," she said.
Ah, sociology!
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 30. 1970
5
Gymnastic Prospects Please Lockwood
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
**Spirit Outer**
KU gymnastics.
Lockwood can't help but get a little excited and anxious when he meets the prospects for the rapidly coming season. The red-headed Jayhawk developed a brilliant dual competitor, compiled during his eight year tenure, but in his best may lie ahead with his concerts.
"This should be our best team said the coach, said. "We have lost a few best players of personal problems they had that basically our strength is still here."
Only one member of last year's third place team graduated to three other members have been lost for various reasons.
One unfortunate loss was the result of a motorcycle accident in summer that left Roger Hemmons injured. The Lawrence senior holds the second highest score ever by a KU performer in the high bar game. Lockwood said he will probably compete again because of the injury.
Despite the losses, Lockwood has an abundance of talent and experience as a senior who have左 only four dual mentors in their three previous years.
Two other monogram winners that have bypassed this season's junior Terry Blanchard and Ron Blandhard, in Ulysses, have won the monograms.
ever by a KU performer in parallel bars with a 8.20 showing and Faunce has with the fourth best long horse with a 9.20 score.
Probably the most glamorized of the seniors is Kirk Gardner. The Atchison product has proved
year's Kansas high school championship meet.
The newcomers are freshmen Marvin Pipes and Pat Neustrom, both finished second and third respectively the state meet, and Jeff Ham, from Lawrence, who finished at state floor exercise competition.
Bolstering the returners are seniors Star Clyne and Dan Bradfield. Clyne, from Wichita, and Bradfield, from Bartlettville.
KANSAN sports
"Kirk is the only Big Eight champion in the rings we've ever had." Lockwood said, "I just happen to have another shot at the NCAA tournament. I would add, too, he has the attitude to strive for it."
himself to be one of the nation's best in still ring competition and held either the number one or two team most of last season in the event.
One of the areas Lockwood termed a weak spot last year, the need to take the turn for taking a turn for the better with strong returners plus three of the other strong returners.
and 9.00 respectively last year.
"The addition of these newcomers will really push everyone up," Lockwood said. "We boot up the third score where we were hurt badly last year."
In gymnastics dual competition, the top three scores for each team apply to the team score.
Okla., posted high marks of 9.15 and 9.00 respectively last year.
The KU strength in the parallel bars is questionable now that Bach's team has a high score of 9.20 last year, departed the team. Clyne and Lawrence junior Marc Joseph Pettibone helped his team along with all-around performer
"We're down a little in this event with the loss of Blanchard. Lockwood said, "but you know we are as well as some fine freshmen."
John Brouillette, a Wichita senior, but Lockwood is eyeing freshmen for possible help.
After outlining in detail the 23 infractions cited by the NCAA Jones issued the following statement:
Two areas Lockwood gets particularly excited about are side horse and long horse.
The penalty means K-State is ineligible for post-season bowl games and NCAA televised the probation period.
"The side horse crew has done an amazing job." Lockwood said. Mare Forkins (a Des Plaines, Ill.) kept the horse strong and is longly improved.
Jones, who attended the NCAA Council meeting Wednesday in Dallas at the University conference Thursday to answer specifics regarding the charges. Vince Gibson, Wildcat head coach, did not attend the news conference.
The improvement of Forkins is all well and good but Lockwood was higher than Forkins last year including a great performer in the league.
"You can't lose a guy like Roger without feeling it." Lockwood said. Still Lockwock connec- ted be a strong event for his team.
Schubert, a Lawrence junior,
finished last year with a high
score of 9.20 and this year his has
a aim at settering KU's all-time
score of 9.35 in the event.
That score was posted in 1988
by Jim Gillips
Vince O'Neil, Dave Jaynes Subjects in K-State Penalty
MANHATTAN (UPI)- Violations resulting in Kansas State's probation, although large in number, should not be construed as violations of the general disregard for the rules, a university spokesman said.
"An analysis of the 23 separate clauses reveals that 11 of the violations were committed by one assistant coach in the recruitment process, and there was clear evidence of willful and knowing violations by the coach
Brouillette will again be KU's primary weapon in all around the nation, and will prove Wichita senior does it all well but will face extreme weather. For the season, Brouillette holds the all round all around score of KU's 15-0 win over LSU.
We'll score more points this year than in the past. Lockwood and Schoenberg are a personal in the floor exercise and side hens. We'll have more
The National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA)
Wednesday proba-
tion a three-year proba-
tion. The action was identical to a penalty dealt the Wildcats almost three
conference by the Big Eight
Conference.
dr. C. Clyde Jones, K-State faculty, said a 12 of the 23 representative, mited by an assistant coach who was later fired the remaining seven and to be "willfully or knowingly" committed by K-State staff
KU will miss the services of Hemphil in the high bar comebreak this year and he does this year he holds the second mark of any Jayawk, 9.25
"The same coach was involved in one other citation, making a total of 12.
Lockwood also believes his long horse crew is one of the tops in the conference.
The Jayhawks will need consistency and a lot more if it hopes to lose Iowa State from the conference. Cyclones are only not favored to win the conference championship and the favorite to win the NCA TAA tournament.
Although Jones did not name the assistant coach or prospective athlete involved, another K-State player had played Steinberg and Vince O'Neill Steinberg, fired by K-State last January, now is an assistant coach at Southern Mississippi. He also played back at the University of Kansas.
strong in the high bar where Gerald Carley and Brian Cooper return. Carley, a Wichita senior posted a high mark of 9.40 in the year and Cooper, a Lawrence graduate, called a 9.05 in his yearling season.
Three of KU's four performers in the event last year return, a Cyne (Yyne who possesses the third half) and over by a KU gymnast with a 0.30
and the prospect. The university took firm action concerning both of them.
the remaining violations do not appear to be wilful and know how to comply with staff members. In several cases the staff members were ignorant of the rules, guilty of misinterpreting rules, cases they were careless and guilty of following reckening behavior commonly used by their competitors.
Cline is in the second year of his comeback after breaking an arm while warming up before a game at Iowa State in 1988. Locked in, he did not win. Elihita senior was back to the same level he was before the injury
In detailing the 23 infractions, Jongs said, in part: "... violated 11 rules in the recruitment of one coach, One coach, Steinberg, was invited into the of the violations. His contract was terminated and the athlete
Jones continued:
"These violations, thou shurge in number should not be construed to indicate widespread and major disregard for the rules.
McCarthy and, Kennedy workers of the Hill unite! Dr. Bill Roy needs your help now *hawk* Congress is hawk! *hawk* Saturday morning Oct. 31 in the Kansas University Lobby at 10 a.m.
"Specifically, five incidents occurred.
The Jayhawks also appear
was denied admission to the university.
"lowa State is unbelievable on Lockwood," said "But I expect us to be much closer to them this year."
He also said the prospect (a) was denied admission to K-State after an admission office took the question in question the validity of his application.
"First, irregularity and fraud in the administration of the American College Test (ACT) test, second, purchase by the coach. Third, airline ticket for the father of the prospect to visit his son at a manhole in Kan. three violations. Third, the prospect rode in an automobile with a graduate student from his university. The arrangement must be made by the same coach, two violations. Fourth, the coach must pay $15 in cash when the prospect arrives Manhattan, two violations. Fifth, at the prospect's request, and a representative of the university, send a proof of prospect from a junior college to Kansas City at Christmas time to the prospect to make commuting直线 connections, one violation."
Jones said the violations took place in the spring of 1968.
There were also six violations in the recruitment of a second student enrolled at the University of Kansas. He is David Jaynes of Bonner Springs, a freshman at the university. However, did not identify Jaynes.
See K-STATE Page 8
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6
Friday, October 30.1970
University Daily Kansan
Agnew ...
From Page 1
Agnew said that polls showed an increased apprehension among the people what he knew was true. He was surprised from the people to the federal professionals in Washington. He said a majority considered it unfair.
The Vice President said that that was not surprising.
"I HAVE SEEN how the arrogance of power operates," Agnew said. "I saw it when I was a governor; I see it in Washington. And the public can sense it."
The Vice President said it was time to reevaluate that flow of washington and to revive the people in the administration is attempting to do this, he said, with a plan be described as the "New Way."
The "New Federalism," proposed by President Nixon, would return power to the people. Agnew said, by decentralizing and re-privatizing' the federal bureaucracy.
In addition to the revenue-sharing plan, the President has made several other proposals to Congress along these lines, Agnew said. He named the following:
- REFORM OF THE manpower training program to return control to the states and regions
- REFORM OF THE FEDERAL grant-in-aid system by consolidating and simplifying it.
- ELIMINATION of more than $2 billion worth of wordless government programs.
The President's efforts, however, have been blocked by a Democrat-controlled Council.
"At every turn, he has been met with obstruction from a toro of radical liberals," he wrote. "I am not the only one."
TO OVERCOME such resistance and return power to the people, Agnew said it was necessary to elect representatives who would be responsive to the voters.
barried in the committee and subcommittees of a Congress whose passive resistance would
The Vice President urged Kansas to support Republican candidates and return men to office who believed in strong state and local politics, and argued for the rights of the states and localities.
"Four days from now," Agnew said, "the power of the people will be felt throughout the country—not by a shout, or a threat, or blasting a building, by but by pulling the most powerful lever our system has—the lever of the voting machine."
Analysis
BY DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
WICHTA-America's greatest radio-librarian came to Kansas Thursday, but faithful Republican supporters came away from the feast with mixed reactions.
Vice President Spiro Agnew, speaking at a Wichita fund-raising dinner titled "Dinner With Vice President Spiro Agnew" stirred up enthusiasm among spotters who had $900 at a seat to hear them.
Comment following the Vice President's address from members of the audience ranged form "is that all there is to it?" to "wonderful, a tremendous speaker."
Most people, however, seemed to feel that the Vice Presidents's speech was low-key and
not the usual fare of radic-lib denunciations, Apparently, a partial cause of the evening's restraint was Kansas' lack of prominent radical liberals.
One Wichita State University coed said she thought the speech was "mild"—centered on endorsing candidates rather than discussing issues."
A middle-aged man agreed the speech was "low-keyed" but added that he though it was an effective speech and would greatly benefit the Republican campaign funds and moral.
Audience reaction as a whole was tepid. The Vice President did not leap his famous rhetoric and his audience seemed equally subdued. Applause came slowly and in places where the Vice President paused for audience feedback there was a hesitant silence.
Agnew criticized Gov. Robert Docking's
his administration, but his most determined
statement simply called for Docking's defeat
on the Republican victory in the elections
next week.
The Vice President took a swipe at Sen. William Fulbright, D-Airk, leader of the "Senate macro-pygi"." Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who Agnected connection to the "radical liberal slush funds like the Occupy Wall Street pandents and the pundets of the press" who have called the working people of America "unthinking masses."
Overall, Vice President Agnew was restrained, it seemed, and his speech was less than inspiring. Perhaps he felt it was an appropriate tone for the time and place. As he joined in the beginning of his speech, "Kansas is as typical of America as apple pie."
JOHN B. HOLLAND
Frizzell and Friend . . .
. . . eyeing Republican hopeful
一
PETER MORRIS
M. ROMERO
rizz
Frizzell Booster on Sidelines
Two of the Hopefuls . .
. . GOP candidates gain support
... one of six political cheerleaders
BASILICA
Secret Serviceman Keeps Close Watch
. . . identifiable by pin on lapel
JOHN JOHN CALVIN
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
BEST SERVICE
TOMMY LEE
Vice-President Addresses GOP Supporte
Protester Arrested by Sheriffs Deputies at Century II Plaza .. most of those taken into custody charged with refusing to disperse
YUQ
Kansan Photos
By
Jim Hoffman
... late in the evening, late in campaign
Demonstrator Offers Marshmallows to Wichita Police
... policemen decided to watch their weight
12
Undaunted Youth Inside Paddy Wagon
... as police check others' cautions
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 30.1970
7
Children's Play Magical Delight
By MELISSA BERG
Kansan Reviewer
Capricious trolls and a whimsical dragon were special delights for area grade school children in an hour-long-period, in the library and the Minster." Wednesday afternoon in the University, The ATT.
The Young People's Theatre production, directed by Beeky Crawford, graduates student, departed from traditional fairy tale form with the addition of unusual lightning, and costumes to its medieval setting.
These special effects added a most professional touch to Alan Cullen's stage without a moral and created a delightful magical quality that lingered even after the conclusion of the performance.
The tale involves the escapades of Trudl, a young peasant girl who has run away from home because there are too many to feed, and Peter Pumpernick, a wandering minster.
THEY TRAVEL to a nearby castle, where they meet an evil king and his wicked voyager. She foresees the marriage of her son, Siegelfried, to her daughter, being horrified at the thought, employs every means possible to escape.
After fleeing from the clutches of the baroness, the wandering
KANSAN reviews
twosome encounter Schalfain,
a comical, singing dragon who
threatens to eat them for breakfast.
Another narrow escape ensues and Trudi and Pete encounter characters, a group of trills, who remove Pete's heart and replace him into a troll. However, with the aid of gypsies, Pete regains
SEGIFRIED AND Trudi are married after Peter changes a letter which the barroness has sent to her brother, Baron Gimson, instructing him to carry the weapon of removing Trudi's head
However, all does not enn
happily until a spell the baroness
has cast, making them invisible
to one another, is broken.
The magical effects of the play are breathtaking in a castle scene. Rothbard, the troll, played imaginary instruments and wielded a chirurgion of offstage sound chromization of offstage sound
ELECTRONIC MUSIC and fashing colored lights crested the stage. The mosphore of Schlafnicht's performance feature in the scene was that the sound effects when the dragon was singing scales drowned out and the music ceased.
In other scenes, characters
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disappeared in a flash of light,
and a color wheel of flashing lights on a white screen provided the atmosphere for the troll kingdom.
Scenery and costuming were also superb.
The use of music to set a mood for the following scene was very effective in making smooth transitions in the highly episodic
Of special note in the area of costuming were the trolls and dragon, whose realistic sculptures were much to the play's magical quality.
Barby Bauer was a thoroughly evil baroness right down to her spell-casting fingertips.
The costuming and special effects were the consistent excellence of entire cast. Particularly out standing performances were
BRUCE, BROWNLEE,
Also, Robbart the troll, proved his
opinion of gibberish and infrequent
English, in a delightful per-
formance. By defending his inten-
sions, Robbart provided interesting adult humor
when he said that '90 per cent of
people isn't worth hearing anyway.
Sweetie Swiped
Steve Scott was quite amusing in his dual role as Baron Groскosp and Schlafnicht, the dragon.
Although primarily aimed at the children's level, "Trudi and the Minstrel" is an enjoyable preface to the book as well as youngsters.
BANGKOK (UPI)—Police said Thursday they were looking for a woman who kidnapped her mother and take another wife. They said a man was married to them, a wedding ceremony at the Lottery Bureau and carried off the would-be groom, Seri Tipkachang. The woman who discovered his attempted bigamy when she saw a wedding invitation he sent to one of his
10
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16.95 Extension speaker for only
$39.95 with 80-watt power.
929 Mass. St. (Norton Leaf
back) k929
Powerful 30 watt 5 speaker used
Motorbike Portable Stealth - Sold now
at £29.95 - New only 17.50 Ray Star-
bond 6 component set (new price $9.12)
Wagged: Batchcards: do our own painted paintings from Mexico Carved into a large wall on any wall with black light or fluorescent formation 824-6641 [10-39]
Clothing Sale - sites 9, 11: 7, 11 Blackshelf, bell-shirt, skirts, skirts, dresses, suits, jackets. Call at giveaway prices. Call 842-812-108 at 6:00 p.m. 11:22
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
miDAS*
shocks
Your headquarters
mufflers and
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
for
Mini Installer Standard P.A. avery
Station Standard group p.a.
Standard group price (1)
$25,950 @ 80% each
$80 each 30-minute Bonus code
$40 each 60-minute Bonus code
4.644 Electric Meter Bundle
Best offer
Westinghouse flash cubes - 12 filers for $1.69 with 8 gallons gas purchased. Disposal service $1.04 a month. North Sentinel - 14 filers West 21st - 13-10
THE SANDWALWOOD has all, the parachutisme for you dealers. Rehires —weight ginseng, oxymethol, stilbene
identify your product) 11-2
1859 MCA Queen, black interior paint, painted in mattered recently beautiful and in perfect condition. In Fairmont. #411-2477. 8:12 p.m. 11:30
Neissers Companies specialize in newborn
neonatal care. We provide a variety of
services with certificate. $150寿
金券+$30寿金券+$10寿金券+$50寿金券+
$150 KIT券+$250 TK券+$50寿金券+
$10
1980 GTO, air conditioning,
power heating, AM-FM radio,
good blues with white interior,
mood well. 842-4890. 11-2
Want to sell Spring Semester Namesmith Contract. Will Sell Cheap! Call 841-2676
For Sale: Natomith contract for sale
841-2212, rm 318 11-2
Patterson, Brand, Custom, Compose-
partment Systems with air suspension spe-
cies complete with front cover (from
114.96 at Ray Stoneback's 298 Mac-
donalds)
For Sale 63 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic $175.00 843-7219 11-3
1950 Vamahas - 12s, ex Erauna Trail
Bisley-Great for travel -Vamahas
- Bison Road & Railway station
& Rule rail and board new -new in-storage
bookings included. Call Manitoba
640-6832
Excellent used 20 watt stereo units
79.50 new at Ray Stonehawk - 725
Sales 11-3
For Sale One male contract at Natl-
mouth for spring semester. Call Berry.
440-8250
Snow Tires at honest discount price!
305/40R18, polyurethane only. 150 per pair.
Tire depth limit is 6 inches. Only
stock only 20.00 each pair. IRT FIETE-
ERS at Hay Street. 922-762-6111
M2S Man St.
60 minute capital cassette tape only
$1.00 ca. with this art at Bay Shore
Hallway 292 Mac (173)
1989 Volkswagen automobile telephone
with call-in service be ever after
4 p.m. on Saturday. Call 811-5146.
ask for John.
New, famous brand, cellphone phone
passport only $29.99 - Rory Stonebush's
292 Main St. Stonephone at low,
$39.99
(11:18)
Late release 8 track digital tape. CCH
Dig Night. Legg. Jazzy Jazz. Instruments.
Various. $149.00. $369.00. $539.00.
$850.00. Woundtuff. Voll. IUlI
$249.00. White Wizard. White Cut. CCH
"Mas."
Winter's caught here. Don't get
gutted with your mumps down.
The pumpkin prince of Minnesota is
$2.99 a gallon. Installed mumps. 11-3
$2.99 a gallon.
Steven composer's 100 watt, AM/FM FM mirror speaker, Garrard connector Jenner speaker system tape deck Wearing Seat Covers Wearing Seat Covers Wearing Seat Covers Mirage (Mirage)
For Sale: 1970 Sylvania color TV, 1920
Whidip and pair condition. Combo
box with built-in DVD player, warm
air duct, dual dock power. Excellent
value, running. Call 811-354-6600
the response, parking. Call 811-354-6600
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.38
DIXON
839 Miss. 842-9271
INSURANCE
DELICATESSEG
SANDWICH SHOP
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
VW-1965 - black, good condition with
stowed snow tree. Call DJourne after
5 or all day Fri. (842-9406). 10-30
DELICATESSEN G
IDLP-LMUIT SELL $98 Kawakami 125
or Herman Hauser Books. Terns
with open, eye. Irm divvying. Books
good condition.
11-2
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
67 Chrysler Impera 2 bed/ hardtop roof VR, AC air conditioning transmission W1600, automatic transmission W1800; after 9 a.m. 2345 Michigan 11-4
Gustin - Guild JIM JIM - Black with white trunk, blue pack with yellow very good condition, originally $125. For Jim Heworthworth for Jim Heworthworth
&
For Sale - Printed Touch Our Leather
Jewelry Impressed from Imported Mesh Size 28
in brown & black. Only $19 in
brown & black. On sale Call
340-8268
NEEDEDPOINT KITS, yarny yarns and canvas are now available at the NEEDEDpoint 10-2 daily. Also 2-yard Jumbo Thins. 17 F-8th Bd 94-64/43.
FOR RENT
© 214 Pearl Galaxy, 385, Accel. mage, headers, more rebuilt, 427, beautiful interior, new clutch and exquisitely perfect condition. Call 841-267-8901.
Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos
Student,阀茶侍器,good-well will clean. Also 5 gal aparat and everything with it, and size 12 (usually trays never seen). U-46803 (tax 15%)
Same time — Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver 9th-Gill 61
18-90 A* Ford compact 283 engine 4-M
Chevy Drive line $250 Rich. Bran.
843-1919
Latin 1967 Europe. Service man main cell. Excellent condition. 1-912-831-4754, KC C 11-5
Hand made belt half-price with a pair of Hedge Fodge pants II-11
FANTASTIC DEAL!  Wt trade required.
big magnification wheels for a
Yellowager (1909-1912) for four sturdi
ships. CALL -842-8670
CALL -842-8670
Furriedly, Aid. for rent. $120 per month. One block from campus. Call 813-2116. 11-5
Kentle first flaor, 3 room, private entrance, off street parking, men only Available November 1. Call 842-0578 or 843-6011. 10-30
Hixou
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
REAL ESTATE
6.72
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privacy (Fox
Male) Borders campus and near
south 803-5767 11
Modern 1 latem, suffian, apt. AC,
W-W airport, rent charge, refreshed $150
per month. Couples only. Call Paid
$112. Carrier #461-001 or call
$112.
Studio
For Rest. 12h, 2 bedrooms; infirmi-
tured at 11:30. 1 sleeping room,
furnished at 12:30. Agree; accrue from
1121 Iffaun Hospital.
2116 18:55
For Resist-College Hill Maurer. Now available, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at (741) W.1800 or call 842-8220.
Pursued Apm for ten. at 10 W. 1HB,
Inspired Apm of 6. a N馨ness or
earnings, or Call 842-6620, 7 p.m.
to 10
8 p.m.
For Rest Brand new 2 R-1.8 DL-package
inflamed, built in store; refrig.
distribute;干燥空气; control air;
also allow price. Ph VI 3-1455    (11-3
NO
Rose Keyboard Studio
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
104 ACBERS 4 mwl. west; Spacebax 3
64 ACBERS, one overall outbuildings,
80 ACBERS, several other Doubles and
41,340 ACBERS; Lake Heath Club, 821-340
814,350; Lake Heath Eagle, 821-340
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourine
Heads
843-3007
VETERANS TAKE NOTE. 2 bibs
bargained in good location. Separate
boxes for each member. Great for young marriages.
Great for wedding guests. Loyal to Kate, 843-100-6977.
North of campus. Banyan ranch with
North of campus. 2901 FEADLEC. Carpenter
ranch with quiet neighborhood. 16,800
rent in quiet neighborhood. 16,800
rent in quiet neighborhood. Lynch Real Estate.
81-1001 evening. 81-1001 evening.
Room. $600 per month INCOME will be
turned over to the tenant. House's from
remaining house. Stone's from rent-
ing for 19 apartments. Land worth over
$50,000. Lowest Real Estate. 843-160-601.
Local Real Estate. 843-160-601.
Great for YOUNG FACULTY 3 bldm,
plain, plus finished landage Largest
shopping center Under $200,000
shopping Under $200,000 Dave
483-100 events. Rental Real Estate
483-100 events.
WANTED
WANTED: WATCHES--for handmade
leather watchers individually fitted
with a large band starting at $2.00. For quality
watching on a durable leather,
military Leather. 10-30
Male student preferably to share apt.
expert. Must be reasonably quiet.
Call 843-8549 at 5 p.m. 10-20
We need cars. We'll pay tax money for any make or model. GlJ's Univ Carr. 60ft & Vermont. 442.8000. (8)
Wanted. Used TV set. Need not work very well. Will pay approximately $20 for it. Call UM 4-1313 or 842-5217 and ask for Bob Webble. 11-2
1 girls need 4th for Jayhawk Towers
Apt $66 per month. Includes utilities
Bath 841-3668. 11-2
City life brings you down! Get yer
yee-jee on Farm. Farm gear and
tools in preparation and Eastern
plans for common. Come join
15-30
Education should live in private quarters; please host and assist as usual. In school, you are paid to attend to your child as a paid teacher to care for their disability. 842-3294 11:44
Warwick University in education and technology to faculty co-produce digital媒體技術 for university CALL SHELL or to market it to small business organizations in situ.
Wanted: 3 males need 4th for Gatehouse Apt. 53.10 month—cleart quiet atmosphere Diahwadhre Call 841-2821 11-3
One or two persons to take over lease for 1.8bm apartment at 2435 Ouest de laudreil, untill December $100 per month. Apartment: 11-4
We want college students to try our
Campbell dresses, $12.22. Hub
purries 16 & down. The Ruth &
Bishop dresses 18 & less. The Ruth &
Bishop costume.
HELP WANTED
Accounting and typing Part time
winter, summer in Minnesota 842-
6587 11-28
BURGER CHEF
Third of working for peanuts not outworking at all. Need help with selling and delivering Fulter Brush products. Call 842-753-1920. Call 842-753-1920. [1-3]
814 lowc
Try One Today
Help Wanted. Female - Apply in pre-
session at the Draught House, them
Home of the "Big Shef"
THE STEREO STORE
A
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
928 Mass. 843-8500
For the best in:
"BIG HUT"
or the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Moss. VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
Home of the
Stop in Today
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
The Concord Shop
Artist Canvas
Stretcher Frame many in stock
- Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Thurs., dissertations, anthology and term papers. Electric Typewriter, Work Guaranteed (Mrs.) Mary Kravitz, 112 Alabama, 843-152-122.
LOST
Experienced, typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt call. Work 412-5281, Mrs. Rauhnken
Burger Hut
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis discussion. Will also accept typing. Have electric typewriter. Type Prose Type. Call 12-11-83 Mrs. Wright
NOTICE
Lizard looking bifidian in UCCF at Westminster Centre, Tours, Oct. 15, Keep money, return 1% ed., Cat JU登 UN 4-189, 8:3 p.m - 10:30
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Lost billfold over weekend on Train.
Reward for return of I.D. and
dog of Call 842-4799 after 3:00
p.m. Ask for John.
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertations. Will also accept
having written. Have电线 (typewriter
writer) and keyboard. B44-8344.
Simpson, 822-5441, U-2
Simmons, 822-5441, U-2
Lost-Brown parue in Praise. Please
return glasses and LD's. No Quo-
tions and reward offered. M2-7682
132
Tara's laundry-1903*. Mass. appliance, including Dryer and Pressa-pressa hung on shelves. Service at reasonable rate; service at reasonable rate. 8 am to 3:26 pm. Min. through Nov. 31.
Secretary will type term papers, briefs, reports, thesis or dissertations with edits plus or else electric type; for copies to Vixen at 0318-454911. 11-3
Loat, 4 month old,alt hair half-parted,
pbraded, leather collar, no
identification. Reward, Call Carles or
Handle,853-3927,1338 Tern 11-2
Bar B-I-Q and mover Bar B-II-Q from firm
B-B-I-Q. For large machines, the Small plate $1.20. Plate of baker
plate $2.50. Plate of baker for $3.00. Plate for $3.20. $1.80 bob
plate for $4.00. $2.60 bob plate for $3.40. Slab to bag
Mother's Bed $1.80. Mothers Bed $2.60. Mother's Bed $3.40.
Mother's Bed $4.00. $1.80 Mothers Bed $2.60. $3.40 Mothers Bed
10% OFF
Typhing—them, dictionaries, manuscript scripts and mappings in French, Spanish, German, and Welsh; cystitilis; Typed by experienced, expert typist. Mail to: Robert C. Mertz, McKinley Matt. Harwell 841-234-1245.
FREE. Two box-trained female kittens. One solid black, one white with gray markings. 843-5241. 10-29
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! I contract for Natanith Hill Applicant may be either male or female. Contact 843-7211 at 843-7211. 11-4
PRIMARILY LEATHER, Lawrences' oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring handmade leathers, watch bands, and accessories. MAASS—Downtown. BATCH 10-30
PRIMARILY LEATHER - A new shipment of famous Italian made Vibram soft shell boots has just arrived with substitutes 812 MADE Downs.
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday, November 20 11:4
Closed Sat. at Noon
McConnell Lbr. Co.
Hours Hoarded-Indoor Area, Room Stalls-Chase to University, room to 210-Countle care includes lay; hay storage; laundry; 37.50 Call 802-3353. 11-9
CAR WINTERIZATION done for $50 at Pringle's Sinclair, 6th & Iowa. Everything that can possibly find in the winter will be checked. 11-3
The Wild Ones are Come. Seeing in the
Austrian Wine Film Series, Law-
yers at Glenview Film School
tunefilm Tuesday. 3-7 to 3-10. For lee-
dings or information, Education,
462-628 or pay at door.
BANDALOUD - Kaw, Valley Hemp
Picker, Zampa and River City Citizen
Martil, Merta LP Pinn favoraged paper
pieces. Est cut筛件. 11-2
pieces.
Private Right to New York over Thanksgiving vacation needs passages swowing under 150 Dq Hotel round trip. Contact 864-1212 11-23
Womans alteration & dress making.
20 years experience Call #43-2767
9-5 11-3
It's too early for Christmas but the Hodge Pudge has gifts for Halloween. Jenna R. Polka birthday, elephant birthday, children's birthday. 11-11
John Greenberg "Hatatou Green," 1965. Illustration by the New York Botanical Garden, and other books, with his drawings; cover designed by day November 4, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun November 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun December 2, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun December 7, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
K.U. Cricket Club invites you to a cricket match Sunday, t1. Nov. 1970.
at Rob. Gym. 10-30
HAVE A GOOD THIRD—a sermon on
usage this Sunday, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church, one block
north of the intersection of East-
Patterson Road 30-20
Taney Bookstore, (1444), Indiana,
tuned 10-10月. McKenna and Salt Poetry
readings every Sunday at 8 a.m.
Evelyn Smith reading every
Greek Kimball reading.
10-30
PERSONAL
GETAWAY - where it’s worn. Veras-
cal, Florida, Arizona, Hawaii.
Europe;change it on TWAA’s credit
card. Hang out with friends.
SUA travel Fair. 11-5
A
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-41 30
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
STEPH THE WORLD IS SMILING
SMILK BACK KEY. V028
We're still into leather at the town.
Padge-ware, waterbands, veeds,
joinch, harrettes 11-11
Welcome back BMP I Love you. PCF
Work
Kansan
For You!
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VL 1-5304
Classifieds
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and Lo.
9th and Miss.
100
KU
PICK UP STATION
2346 Iowa
V1.3-9868
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
Malls Shopping Center
TRAVEL SERVICE
and Christmas Reservation
(at no extra cost to you!!!)
VI 3-1211
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Victorian
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
Early American
Gilby's
Spanish Modern
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
Statuary
G S*
OPEN
9:30-5:30 Daily
Tit1 8:30 Thurs
ALL DAY SUNDAY
1117 Mass. Next to Allen News
8
Friday, October 30, 1970
University Daily Kansan
K-State...
From Page 5
as the athlete involved. But, he said:
"... violated six rules in the recruitment of a second prospect. There were three incidents.
"First, the prospect and his family who live in Bonner Springs were taken to dinner in Bonner Springs for this incident of cations. This violated the rule that a prospect may be ennounced at or on campus, one violation.
"Second, a staff member, at the request of the parents of the prospect, gave the parents an earlobe and Bonner Springs followed a high school football game, two violations. And third, a friend of the university attended a high school where the student transported the uncle and brother of the prospect from Wichita to Kansas City in a corporate-owned aircraft. The university had no records that there were three violations here.
TV Project Offers Study
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Subliminal education is offered by the television project initiated by the Bowling Green University to teach English to Spanish-speaking children of migrant workers.
The project, by WRG-UTV, an educational television station, is an initiative to teach numbers, letters, basic English, grooming and health habits through puppets, cartons and such programs as "Sesame Baby."
One program is called "Avienda de Ingles (English Avenue), taught by a young man and two large animal puppets"
The program teaches children who know no English various phrases. Children who do well with the language benefit by hearing the correct pronouns, as does the rhythm "of the language."
Campus Bulletin
Kansas Linguistics Conference: Forum
Room, all day
Security Council: Big n Room and
Oread Room, all day.
Campus: Crusade; Room 101. Kansas
Johns 9-4m
Union. 9 a.m.
Journalism Lecture: Bob Wells, Federal Communications Commission, Woodruff
And尔训. 9:30 a.m.
noon.
Journalism: Alcove B Cafeteria, noon.
MPA Studies: Room 101, Kansas Union,
10.20 a.m.
Brazilian Studies: Alcove D. Cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Journalism: Alcove B Cafeftera, noon.
nursery-Ecalsabre): Alcove C Cafeftera,
noon.
boom.
 mechanical Engineering Curry Room.
 boom.
Social Welfare: Alcove A Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room, 12:30
Holt 301, 12:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club: Potter
Pavilion, 7 p.m.
p.
Morkens: Room 101, 12:30 p.m.
International Dance Club: Potter
Partition, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Rosemary's Baby," Woodruff Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Stavie and Solovet Area: Room 708.
p.m.
African Club: Jayhawk Room. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Linguistics Conference: Forum
Room, all day
Robinson Gymnastium, 8 a.m.
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma State at
Dance Symposium. Modern Ballet Toni
Intrava, Modern Jazz-Barbara Vielades,
Robinson Gymnasium. 8 a.m.
Children's Theater: "Trudi and the Minstrel." University Theatre, 2 p.m.
bekalah Kabash al. Oklahoma State at
Silsilah 8 p.m.
Thursday, February 17th
International Films: "The Man in the
Muskwood; Woolf on 2 and 3.00 p.m.
Carlisle Reed; Albert Gorken; 3.p.m.
Cerda Rieckal; Second Sault Rachel
Holt; 3.00 p.m.
Protest Schedule Complete
Final preparations were made Thursday by the Student Mobilization Committee for an antwar protest scheduled for next week, during a meeting in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the Student Mobe discussed the political orientation of the protest, reiterating that the theme of the demonstration was not "hold Nixon to his promises" but instead a demand for wal-raief from Vietnam."
Debbie Deegan, Chicago graduate student and member of the steering committee for the 2015 movie entitled "People's War" would be shown at the South Park Recreation Building at 1 p.m.
Other events scheduled for Saturday for Saturday for peace beginning at 9 a.m. Central Park and proceeding down Massachusetts to South
A rally will then be held in South Park, after which a rice and tea will be served for 50 to 80 people for peace" will begin at 12:30 p.m.
(2) The number of the child is ___.
(3) The height of the child is ___.
A resolution passed by the Committee, which condemned United States intervention in the war, was adopted at the meeting.
Bird Lovers Will Start Local Group
MiaFarrow
in a William Castle Production
Rosemary's
Baby
John Cassavettis
Rum Gatorade Soda Company
Latin American Lumberjack
Produced by Walt Disney
Produced by William Caddie
Produced by Ferdinand Paseo
Produced by Richard M. Nabokov
Bird lovers of Lawrence, grab your binoculars. The National Audubon Society is establishing a local chapter in this area.
Ron Klataske, the West-Central Regional Representative of the society, has been stationed in Lawrence. He is a part of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Many people have mistaken idea that the society is created by nature. Klausake says, yet this is only partly true. He says the society's activities include the promotion of wildlife and the natural environment.
The society tries to educate man regarding his relationship to God, but the belief it also engages in any way is untestable. literary, historical, philanthropic and charitable pursuits to further these objections.
Klaitake says, "All parts of the government have said that the new law could use coderable enlightenment about the problems of the en-
ROME (UP1)—One tourist for every two natives visited in 1969 and stayed an average of four days each.
Woodruff Aud.
Fri. & Sat.
60°
SUA
Tourism figures show that 28,540,000 tourists visited Italy during the year, staying a total of 118,063,000 days.
"No other institution is doing this (unifying and democratizing) in our country today; no other institution is doing this in our community today," he said.
From Page 1
together for six hours a day with as many diverse backgrounds and goals, be said.
School System . . .
TURNING TO unrest in the public schools, Knox listed three categories of student activists. The first group, he said, is relatively small and includes those students who “get their kicks out of creating disturbance and chaos.” He said those students were involved in their homes, schools, churches and society in general; they have a “profound challenge to help these young people with whatever resources they have available,” he said.
He said that, for the school to fulfill its educational mission and protect the rights of others in the school, it sometimes became necessary to remove those students from school. He said, however, that arrangements outside the school should be made.
THE SECOND group of activists, Knox said, includes those black students, often motivated by the national movement, looking to change the school culture and participation in the life of an interracial
drafting combined the ideas represented by parts of those proposals.
SenEx . . .
From Page 1
The recommendation that will be presented to the University Senate reads as follows: Each school and department shall make provision for the number of students as voting members on all policy-making committees and at all full school or departmental meetings. The number of students on each such committee shall be no less than 20 per cent of the number of faculty members who hold the rank of doctor or above and who serve on the committee.
THE NUMBER OF students included in full school or departmental meetings shall be no less than 20 per cent of the number of faculty members who hold the rank of instructor or above and who constitute the body.
3.4.2.1. "For the purposes of this Section
3.4.2, a student shall be a person currently
regularly enrolled in the University for at
 least six hours credit.
4. 3.2.2 "THE APPROPRIATE student constituency shall in each instance have an opportunity, at least annually, to elect qualified students to said positions, and should the appropriate student constituency fail to elect representatives to said positions, board or department shall make reasonable and good efforts to secure qualified and interested students to serve until such time as an election can be held to fill positions.
5. 4.2.3 "This regulation the term 'policy-making' includes, but is not limited to the initiation, adoption, revision, alteration, or modification of procedures, priorities, courses, curricula, prerequisites, programs, admissions, degree requirements and honors programs.
3. 4.2.4. The determination of what committees are 'policy-making committees' under this regulation shall be made by the full school or department at a time when properly selected student representatives have been invited to be present and vote."
"In those committees which are concerned with the application of policies to specific individuals or situations, students are not necessarily included by Section 3.4.2.
Many of the demands of black students are legitimate, he said, and changes which are neither superficial nor token should be made possible through the appropriate channels.
school. Difficult to understand, he said, are the separatist actions and views of some countries.
THE LAST group of public school activists is a growing group of students that is "legitimately concerned with the climate in our schools and rules that "are in fact repressive."
Knox said that some of the demands were either unrealistic or motivated by a national movement and were not applicable to the situation in Lawrence.
He said a recent Harris poll on school rules and programs was conducted in urban high schools with more than 2,000 students. It showed that 90 per cent of the schools had had two-thirds of the students thought they would have a bigger voice in determining policies.
Knox then turned to the measures which public schools must take to retain or regain public support and to utilize the abundant energy of student activism.
HE CALLED for a much stronger emphasis on the primary and intermediary levels of education where, he said, programs of education should be tailored to the needs of the individual.
"We have the know-how," he said, "we have the equipment; it can be today." He said educational systems were needed in children could achieve, be successful and not fail. Learning at an elementary level should equal or exceed that spent on education at any other level, he said.
INCREASED IN- SERVICE training of teachers and administrators is necessary, he.
"Ninety per cent of my time today is devoted to problems that didn't even exist in the public schools seven or eight years ago," he said.
"A humanization program is needed. Many educators, have no idea of their responsibility."
Vocational education needs to be reemphasized, Knox said, and "respect and dignity for all legitimate and honest work and success in it" needs to be instilled in students.
Kimball . . .
From Page 1
after having been directed to do so by a police officer.
Several demonstrators complained that they were denied an escort to their car by police officers. The said an escort was pleaded with and the were being arrested indiscriminately."
Members of the press covering the incident reported that a Wichita police officer in plain clothes had a special press tag and was walking through the crowd taking pictures.
PLANS FOR AN investigation are being made. Some members of Wichita's blue-collar community say the city's 10 per cent unemployment. They carried signs saying, "Our foultter letters."
One of them was asked about Agnew's statement at the Wichita airport that Wichita's economy was only in a temporary state of dislocation.
He replied, "Spiro is employed."
The demonstrators were mostly from
Frieder University and Wichita State
University.
INCREASE YOUR WILL-POWER
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The committee report identifies 65 persons it claims belong to revolutionary groups and who are speaking on college campuses.
OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1970
Senator Condemns List Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chairman Richard H. Ichard, CCM, served as chairman of order banning public printing and distribution of allergens and attackers' materials in this House Internal Security Committee—is unconstitutional—and rides out.
Ichard said in a news statement that the decision "will be appealed ultimately to the U.S. Supreme Court (if he loses the court of Appeals) and I predict, the same will be overruled."
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
McCarthy and. Kennedy workers of the Hill unite! Dr. Bill Roy needs your help now to defeat . hawkish law Saturday morning Oct. 31 in the Kansas Union Lobby at Labyrinth.
- Console
- Speakers
- Tape Decks
- 8-Track Tapes
"Joe"
WHITE
Sewing Center 916 Mass. VI3-1267
A CANNON RELEASE R
Ends Tonight
Ends tonight
Mat. 2:30
Evening 7:15 & 9:15
Granada
NUEVA & IMPRESA SIN AÑUZ
You don't pay extra for gas
Why Pay More?
Get a $1.25 wash and wax job FREE for your buggy with the fastest, most modern automatic equipment with a purchase of only $6.00 worth of Skelly Gasoline.
to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
Wash & Wax
If your tank is not quite empty:
a w a
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
Free Vaccums
Buggy Wash
4 Attendants
Gas Purchase
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purchase
Attendee
A car
6th & Colo.
Across from Krazy Karls
SKELLY
- Llovd Buzzi
NATIONAL LIFE—BUZZI AGENCY
- Bob Joyce
- Tom Whitney
- Arden Gray
- Doug Powell
- Gary Garrett
- Rich Neumann
- Larry Mohr
- Tom Whitney
- Fred McCracken
- Robert Smith
- Marvin Keith
- Marvin Kallinbach
"For the Professional Approach to Your Insurance Needs"
2340 Alabama
842-7771
BOOT
Boots from Spain and Italy. Boots that are made to last, even in snow. Even those cold hill winds can't get in.
Boots . . . in many styles and colors.
Try some—before it's too late.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-seven Massachusetts Street