Slush
Considerable cloudiness and a little cooler with northwinds winds 10 to 20 mph today through Tuesday. Scattered light rain or snow developing high clouds continuing in to Tuesday foreburn. High today is precipitation now near tonight. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Tuesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No.45
Monday, November 2, 1970
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
See Page 6
GIVE THE UNITED WAY BEAUTY SCHOOL RADIANTS LUCKY RONICS
Kansas Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICE
Kansas State Photo by MIKE RAD
Saturday's Peace March Moves Silently Down Massachusetts Street
... creating a collage of seemingly contradictory meanings
Senate Control Close, Demos Safe In House as Election Day Nears
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 1970 election campaign is ending with the outcome of President Nixon's drive to win control of the Senate in doubt. The Democrat majority in the House appears safe at about its present level.
A 50-state record of the election outbox by UPI bureau indicates that to organize the Senate in January, the GOP needs a sweep of senatorial contests no rate as too close to call.
Elsewhere, Democrats are favored to win at least two governorships now held by Republicans and probably to register a net gain of three to five governors.
Voter apathy has been conspicuous during the campaign. If Nixon's barnstorming diapers did contribute to Democratic leaders believe that their candidates will benefit as well as Republicans.
Wells Scolds Cowardly Broadcasters
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Stoff Writer
Broadcasters who are afraid of criticism and controversy should not be in broad casting, according to Robert Wells, a member of the Federal Communications Commission.
Woodcraft
Wells spoke Friday morning in Woodford
Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
He said he was upset that some television stations have said they were "boring down" actions. These stations, these actions. These stations, he said, claim they don't want to lose their licenses because of
Wells said the PCC had never considered whether or not a station has an aggressive news program as grounds for renewing or rejecting a broadcasting license. If a broadcaster is timid, Wells said, he has no business being in broadcasting.
Wells, a Kansan, was appointed to the FCC a year ago by President Nixon. He recently was granted a position on the FCC for seven years.
Before joining the FCC, Wells was general manager of station KIUL, in Garden City and manager of the Harris Radio Group, several years ago, worked with the Hutchinson publishing company.
He is the only professional broadcaster serving on the FCC. The chairman of the FCC is Dean Burch, former national chairman of the Republican Party.
Wells said he did not think that the public speeches given by Nicholas Johnson, another member of the FCC, had hurt the FCC's image.
However, Wells said, the singing out of specific litigation that are brought before the FCC and talking about them can be difficult. "It's not as hard to whatever he wanted about general issues."
Johnson was appointed to the FCC in 1966 after serving two years in the Department of Justice.
Johnson took issue with the other members of the FCC in August when he said the FCC should require beacasters to accept all paid advertisements.
Before that, the FCC had upheld the right of WTOP, a Post-Newswear radio station. to
See COMMISSIONER Page 8
The President visited 22 states in October, 10 of them last week. There are crucial
Analysis
contests for Senate seats, governorships or both in all but one.
President Nikon has given top priority to winning control of the Senate, in the face of traditional losses by the party of the President in mid-term elections.
★★
Unopposed...
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voters Tuesday will send back to the U.S. House of Representatives 49 members who have faced nothing but voter apathy, spotty press coverage and few offers of free television time.
Even worse by normal political standards the opposition part has completely ignored the
Not one of the 49 has an opponent. A few managed to stir up primary opposition only to smother it. Of the total, 45 are Democrats and four are Republicans.
Most explain their success by saying they are campaigning all the time, election year or not. No politician ever knows if a challenger will surface next time around.
Lack of effective opposition also tends to create another problem for incumbents: can they afford a backer you need money to keep your name before the voters when you do not have a
However, sixteen reported that they received a total of $73,545.24. In all, the candidates without opponents paid $42,383.56 for political advertisements and other costs.
Their records showed they took people to inch, bought church banners, handed out invitations, and even gave contributions to other candidates (presumably of their own political view).
In financial records on file with the House clerk, 27 of the 49 unposed congressmen said they got no contributions and spent nothing on their own behalf.
While state and local issues often dominate in election years when the presidency is not at stake, the Republicans have charged Democrats with being "soft on violence." Democrats have responded by hitting hard at pocketbook issues, blaming the Nixon Adoption for rising grocery prices, increasing unemployment and high interest rates.
On Tuesday, the GOP can win control of the house with a net gain of 29 seats, a gain that
Democrats are独持 25 Senate seats and Republicans only 10. The GOP needs a net gain of seven seats, a pickup which is considered possible but difficult.
In the statehouses, the Republicans now control 24 and the Democrats 11 of the House.
The UPI survey listed as tassos key Senate races in California, Connecticut, Indiana, North Dakota, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Utah.
Democrat Adalie A. Stevenson III was favored to defeat Sen. Ralph T. Smith, I-RII, while Sen. Winston L. Propty, R-VI, was favored to defeat Democrat theocratic challenger, former Gov. Phil H. Hill
March, Vigil, Speeches
Easy Democratic victories were forecast in the Senate for Hubert H. Humphrey in New York, Edward J. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Edward L. Maine. But in New York, poll takers gave the nod to the Conservative party candidate, James L. Buckley, who has pledged to vote against the control of the Senate, over the Republican incumbent and the Democratic challenger.
Little change was expected in the present house line of 243 Democrats and 187 Republicans, after expected seat swapping. The Democrat had end up with a possible net gain of one seat.
The survey gave Democrats the edge in other Senate races which have been special targets. These include Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico and Wyoming.
The Democrats have a chance in Alaska, Arkansas, Idaho, Newville, New Mexico, South Dakota, Vermont and Wisconsin, and Maine. The Republicans have a chance in Connecticut, Maine, Rhode Island and Tennessee.
Democrats eager to cut into the lopsided GOP control of governorships, were favored to dump Republicans in Florida, Ohio, Minnesota and possibly Pennsylvania.
Calmness Pervades Day For Antiwar Protesters
By JOHN GAGE
and CHERYL MEHAN Kansan Staff Writers
About 200 University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents participated Saturday in an antiwar demonstration sponsored by the Lawrence Peace Action Demonstrators staged a "peace walk" down the Lawrence Street and a rally and vigil in South Park.
Demonstrators gathered at 10 a.m. in Central Park and were brieved by marshals on conduct during the march. Marshals for the "peace walk" were organized by Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion, to keep the march peaceful.
At 10:30 a.m. the group left central Park, teaching four ahead of Seventh Street to children in the district and "Bring All the Troops Home Now" headed the procession. An American flag on a bomb was placed near the entrance.
A drum corps, made up of individual members of the KU Marching Band, followed the banner. Behind the drum corps was a cardboard board coffin carried by KU students.
For the most part those who participated were silent, and the prevailing tone of the men was hostile.
Spectators along the route were silent, stopping to watch the marchers as they moved. There was little verbal harassment between spectators and demonstrators.
Besides students, several Lawrence families and senior citizens part in the care of their children; caretakers that read "I don't want to kill" and "War is not healthy for children and other adults."
The march reached South Park at 11 a.m. and the first speaker, James Quirk, professor of economics, was introduced. Quirk spoke on the economic aspects of the war. He said that military pressure is not going to stop the war. Militar and social pressure is the only answer."
Donald Marquis, assistant professor of philosophy, discussed the progress made by the autumn movement in the past six years. He said the issue for American politicians still "what level of involvement in the war be tolerated by the American people."
Michael Mabar, associate professor of biology and the last speaker, quoted CIA statistics on National Liberation Front infiltration of South Vietnamese government.
"The government of South Vietnam is heavily infiltrated by the NLA at all levels," he said. "The only thing that keeps Thieu in power is the presence of U.S. troops."
ALEXANDER W. MAYES
Mather said that this situation was a creat-
ication of the sympathies of the South
Vietnamese people. After the speeches, the
crowd was entertained briefly by Rick
Hammer and then proceeded tophoem. The
make was then left open for others wished
to express their opinions of the war.
See PEACE Page 8
Kansas Staff Photo by MIKE RADENTON
Crowd Hears Speakers at Rally
reached a broader segment of the community
Student Packets Distributed To Clarify 20% Voice Issue
Information packets intended to neep students understand "all the aspects of the present controversy concerning student participation on policy making, school and departmental committees" are being distributed daily and Tuesday in front of St. Louis High School, Hoover Institute and the Karsa Union, said Bill Ebert, Topkea senior and body student president.
Thursday.
Petitions calling for a minimum of 50 per cent student voting membership on all University policy making committees will also be circulated, he said.
The matter of student representation will be considered at a University Senate meeting.
Ebert said a student conversation has been called 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Strong Hall. The purpose of the meeting, he said, is to explain the issues concerning student representation and to make them aware of the University Senate meeting later in the day.
A student committee was organized Sunday night to get students to talk with faculty in order to represent the representation proposal. Students interested in the proposal, members and faculty who wish to talk to students may contact Charmaine Weyers, Morgan, 846-904-698 or Hawker, 842-737-4974.
Student Representation Question Shakes Faculty, Student Apathy
By MELISSA BERG
Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles on student representation at the trinity school.
By MELISSA BERG Kansas Staff Writer
The outcome of the special University Senate meeting Thursday could conceivably return student voice to the passive level of Western Civilization requirements. Most Western Civilization requirements, Most
At the meeting, a rewritten version of article 3.4.2 of the University Senate Rules and Regulations calling for 20 per cent student policy making committees will be adopted, making committees will be admitted.
The original article was rescinded at a university Senior Senate meeting Oct. 22. Thomas Gordon, the author, has been elected.
produced the repealing motion on the basis of procedural matters.
PETER HUNT
After the University Senate voted to reconsider the motion, the Senate Executive Committee directed the Committee on Organization and Administration to rewrite the article. The new draft is a combination of six proposals submitted by various faculty members and provides clarification for those in charge of the original article vague, according to Gerhardt Zather, professor of English and chairman of the rewriting committee.
George Kimball
. arrested in Wichita
Kimball Sues Vern Miller After Wichita Rally Arrest
KANSAS CITY-George Kunten, democratic candidate for Douglas County Sheriff, who was arrested Thursday in Wichita, filed a $3,015,000 suit Friday in U.S. Court claiming rights guaranteed him by the U.S. Constitution had been violated in the arrest.
Kimball, often associated with the "street people" in Lawrence, was arrested at a mock trial in Lawrence. Second院 II auditorium the day President Robert Kimball named Vern Merrill, sheriff of Sedgwick County, as the defendant in the trial. The candidate for Kansas attorney general.
Miller, with the help of other law enforcement officers, arrested Kate and Rustenland.
about 200 persons. Miller reportedly attempted to take the micphone from Kimball and was met by fists and students chasing him.
Kimball said in the suit that he was addressing a "peaceful rally" which was addressed by Kimball, who said the arrest made because Kimball was in scene and indecent language in a public place." The other youths, he said, were Kimball and observe a lawfully given order to disperse.
The suit further stated that Kimball was deceived "of a right and privilege secured by the Constitution" and laws of the United States, namely the First Amendment"; guaranteeing the freedom of speech.
Vern Miller . . . named in suit
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
Since the repeal of the article, student and faculty indignation has been aroused.
The question of the article's legal entry into our University Senate Rules and Regulations has long been a matter of debate.
Shades of interpretation have been affixed to the meaning of student representation, resulting in a see-saw battle of retorts as to how it should be implemented.
Bil Ebert, Topkea senior and student body president, said that the University Council agreed to convene a meeting according to the Senate Code, because three meetings failed to produce a quorum to vote.
He said that Rick von Ende, Abilee, Tex. graduate student and originator of the amendment, was preparing to introduce article 34.2 on the floor when a faculty committee for a quantum which sent the bill to the University Council for consideration.
Gorton, who indicated that his objection See SENATE Page 8
2
Monday, November 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Hong Kong: Bomb
Communist China Sunday duly ended an old proposal for the convening of a world summit conference to destroy and ban all nuclear weapons, the New China News Agency (NCEA) said in a statement. Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai, was reiterated Sunday in a joint communique issued by the Chinese and a visiting representative of Japan's refting opposition Social Party (JSP).
Saigon: Flood Victims
U. S. and South Vietnamese Army, Marine and Navy helicopters and boats resumed rescue operations at Da Nang after heavy rain triggered a storm that triggered by torrential rains from a tropical storm. The storm laundered the northern coast of South Vietnam and caused widespread flooding. The storms devastated the nation's second largest city, for 30 hours. Military helicopters landed on the coast to begin and continue for another four to five days.
ST LAURENT - DU-PONT.
ST (LAURENT) - DU-PONT,
carried a country danced
crowded with teen-agers early
Sunday. killing 142 in France's
sunny streets.
Firemen said many of the victims were found in heaps behind emergency exit doors that were boiled and nailed closed.
Dancehall Exits Blocked
Of the several dozen persons who escaped the fire, described by one survivor as "like a llama," were treated in hospitalized with serious burns.
Fire in France Kills 142
The toll was the highest from a fire in France since 1021, when 150 persons died in a plaster at the Paris Department Store in Paris.
Capital: Book Boost
Government officials ordered an immediate investigation into the death of a woman who determine why emergency exits were blocked at the dancehall, the police said.
outside this town 18 miles from the university city of Grenoble in southeastern France.
There were reports the doors had been locked to prevent people from sneaking in without paying admission fees.
Two of the three owners of the lancehall died in the blaze, as did all the members of the pop music group, "The Storm," whose appearance at the dancehall and the large number of outfits.
Firenom were forced to smash down the blocked doors of emergency exits during a two-hour battle to extinguish the fire and faction-fainted at the sight of blackened bodies stacked behind the doors.
QUITO-Gen. Cesar Rohon Sandoval, Commander-in-chief of Cecilia Air Force, who was kidnapped last Tuesday was released unharmed, the Defense Ministry said. She was also charged with munique on the circumstances of the incident he was involved in will be issued," said Defense Minister Julie Bidenski. He was driven from his car Tuesday while driving in a suburb of Quito.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to uphold a Pennsylvania law giving church schools a multi-million dollar assist for secular education. The money comes from the state horse racing tax.
Several bodies also were found at the entrance, partially blocked by a fence. The remains on staircases leaned from the entrance floor to a bar and an observation deck.
N.Y.C.: Black Strike
Ecuador: Hostage
The city's Negroes were urged to refrain from normal activities Monday in support of a "general strike" for the organization, annual Sunday observance, Brooklyn College, and C. E. Russell high school, the solidarity committee, asked the blacks not to work, travel or use the telephone between sunrise and night, and intended to unite Negroes and demonstrate their power.
Negotiations between the striking United Auto Workers and General Motors continued under a "news blackout," while members of one of the special subcommittees set up a working group to help them benefit plan proposals. The federal government has threatened to intervene in the seven-week-old walkout, which has idied some 400,000 workers, if there is no agreement. The group is news blackout, self-imposed by GM and the UAW, the traditional sign of the beginning of serious bargaining.
Florida: Actors Burned
OCALA-A Yugoslav Tarzan and a Danish Jane burned with port oil of their nearly naked bodies during the film adaptation, but the condition was satisfactory condition in a hospital. Steve Huckens, 28, and Kitty Sawmon, 26, were rushed to the University of Florida for surgery. The patient's condition is the Italian "Tarzan at the Rainbow" film being produced at nearby Rainbow Springs by the New Era Production
California: Bombings
John G. Lusk, 18, was found inside the trunk. He was
sore and stiff but otherwise unharmed.
FRESNO—A pair of rapid-fire predawns explosions ripped a military induction center and the office of a conservative newspaper. FB agents and city police, who were among the suspects, although officers were hunting for a Volkswagen has seen in the area prior to the bombings. Bombers apparently placed dynamite bombs against the doors of the Fresno Guide, and the office of the Fresno Guide, a three times a week carway with a strongly conservative editorial stance.
California: Kidnaper
NEW MADRID
DJ JONES
1978
SHEPARD FOREMAN
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2009
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2010
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2011
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2012
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2013
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2014
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2015
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2016
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2017
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2018
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2019
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2020
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2021
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2022
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2023
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2024
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2025
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2026
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2027
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2028
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2029
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2030
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2031
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2032
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2033
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2034
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2035
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2036
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2037
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2038
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2039
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2040
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2041
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2042
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2043
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2044
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2045
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2046
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2047
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2048
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2049
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2050
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2051
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2052
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2053
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2054
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2055
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2056
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2057
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2058
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2059
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2060
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2061
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2062
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2063
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2064
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2065
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2066
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2067
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2068
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2069
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2070
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2071
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2072
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2073
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2074
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2075
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2076
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2077
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2078
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2079
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2080
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2081
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2082
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2083
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2084
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2085
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2086
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2087
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2088
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2008
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2001
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2002
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2003
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2004
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2005
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2006
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2007
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2089
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2090
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2099
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2000
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2091
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2092
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2093
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2094
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2095
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2096
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2097
WILLIAM HOLLAND
2098
WILLIAM HOLLAND
THE NEW MOONSTAR
Columbia
$3.99
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
On 8-Track Tape $4.77
KIEF'S
Vicious 'Tricksters' Ruin Holiday Treat
Ry United Press International
Hallowen trick or treaters were tricked more than treated in many areas through the country, especially children to imbed razer blades and pins into apples and candies, and in some cases shot residents who would have been taken.
In Boston, 200 youth pelleted with cocaine and molotov cocktails. Peloted reported 17 were arrested, including those who cocktails in a car. Nine injuries were reported, including three concussions and one broken arm.
Two Los Angeles area youths were reported in critical and serious condition Sunday after being wound by gunshots fired passing cars. Two suspects were placed in the shooting of one youth.
"Dozens of injuries" were reported, including the mayor of suburban Robbins, near Chicago, who was hit by the leg when he opened his door.
Two young girls were wounde slightly by a shogun blast while in Louisville, Ky. Police said when the girls stopped at the gate, they allegedly told the girls to wait and he would "get them wet" with soap and returned with a shogun and frisked twice at the feeing youngsters. In Harnamonke, N.Y., police have taken 50 pills left on the doorstep of a private home whose delivery was made.
RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI)—Thomas Foglesong, of Akron became the 20th person to be hired by a university down by a special grand jury investigating last spring's harbours at Kent State University.
Accompanied by his attorney, Foglesgow surrendered to Portsmouth on Saturday and was charged with first degree rigor and interfering with a fireman at the scene of a life was released on $1,000 bond.
No Guardsmen were indicted. Sherif's deputies said they were facing difficulty locating the remaining five persons who were indicted.
20th Person Arraigned At Kent U.
one of the survivors, a boy of about 18, said he was standing near the entrance when the fire broke out on it. 1:45 a.m.
The fire spread quickly igniting the cardboard and plastic material used to decorate the hall.
LUMS
The 25 indictments stem from disturbances on the campus during the first four days of May when four students were killed by troops demonstrators burned up the university's ROTC building.
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night
809 W. 23 Street
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! PlusI PITCHER $90^{\circ}$
1
"I saw smoke, then big flames, and immediately I held cries of Fire, help, let us out," he said. "I catapulted outside and when I went inside, we was like a volcano. I don't know any more where my pals were."
diamonds from Christian's
"There were a number of people jammed up against the door, yelling and screaming. Five minutes later they were all dead," he
A survivor said he and some others escaped by climbing a low wall at the entrance turnstile on the first floor balcony.
Firemen arrived at the scent within 10 minutes after the fire began but were hampered by the sealed emergency doors.
perfect!
After the fire was extinguished and the man began removing and counting bodies. They also hunted through the dobbie seeking personal items and documents.
Another survivor, a 17-year-old boy, said the fire started because someone threw a lighted match into his mouth and discarded by one of the dancers.
Survivors who were the first to try to help those still trapped in a room had to heed the screams of those inside trying to beat down the emergency doors while smoke and fire spread. One group of young men outside used a beam as a battering ram before door before firemen arrived
from 250. the set -
Choose a. Kevigek diamond ring and get satisfaction ... because fine design, flawless quality and a full guarantee make it worth the price.
Diana Ferguson
MINISCUS $350 TO 1250 MED RING 200
SPUNGOLD $150 TO 2375
MED RING 18.5
The exquisite
beauty of the
Marquise diamond
is accented
by rings of
contemporary elegance.
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
diamonds by Christian's 809 Mass.
SINCE 1970
GIVEN BY MICHAEL KORS
MISSING YOUR GIFT?
MAY YOU SEEK A NEW ONE.
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
WiFi 3.4-866
743 Moss 4:3-866
Your I.D. Card is Your Pass
To Instant Credit.
SUA Holds Travel Fair This Week
The Student Union Activities second annual Travel Fair will be held at the Student Union Building according to Steve Davis, Toplex sophomore and SUA Travel Fair advisor.
The fair will open at 7 p.m.
Tuesday night in the Big Eight
Room with an informal gathering
of participants of last summer's
SUA European trip and those who are interested in next summer's trip.
Wednesday and Thursday representatives and literature of travel afflicted businesses and personal jobs. Main job lobby from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
At 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room Arthur Bowlby.
Curefard
Midwest Regional Director for the American Youth Hostel Federation, will speak and show a film.
Monte Carlo
Bill Remes and Cannon Nambiar, both of the Peace Corps, will speak at t.p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room.
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
This Week Monte Carlo
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
at the
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Joanne Greenberg ("Hannah Green")
author of
I Never Promised You A Rose Garden and other books
will be in the OREAD BOOK SHOP
Wednesday, November 4, 4:00 - 5:00
to autograph her newest book In This Sign Holt, Rinehart, & Winston, $5.95
Coffee will be served
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
FLAREJEANS
FLARE JEANS
PATCH POCKET AND BUTTON FLY
IN DENIM, BRUSHED
AND CORDOROY
THE WEARHOUSE
841½ MASS.
Wallace
ALL-COTTON
IN HORIZONTAL
AND VERTICLE STRIPES
WITH GARTER SLEEVES
Berry Tops
WEARHOUSE 841/2 MASS.
Wallace
H
Monday, November 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
A child jumps in the air.
Doggone
Kansas Staff Photo by CRAIG CARBERRY
If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. Or so the saying goes. Someone once
said that if you don't like the weather in Kansas—wait a while. The same could hold true for the animals, or so it seems. One can only wonder what the dog in question had in mind when he forsook the mound, but we don't know. And if the mound, undefectible, if not precarious stance, employed by most KU students,
Lecture Series Committees Begin Speaker Search; Funds Available
BY JEWEL SCOTT
AND RAY SELLERS
Kansan Staff Writers
Kansas State University has its Alfred M. Landen Lectures on Psychology and the University has its Eisenhower Lecture Series. The university of Kansas has set aside funds for three separate lecture series as of Feb. 1, but has yet to receive funding.
According to Ray Nichols, secretary of the university, KU has established a series of lectures. They are the Roy A Roberts Lecture Fund, which was set up by bequest in request in 1960 to the University's trustees created by memorial gifts in 1960, and the J. A. Vickers Sr. Laboratory, which is the U.S. Program for progress in 1989
LOIN CONARD, director of
JOHN LAWSON, related that last
Monday that there would be
three there would be $6,100 in
the Spencer fund and $4,890 in the
Beechwood fund. The fund was
$1,227 in the Roberts fund.
A speaker selection committee
had been formed.
"Speakers are besieged by invitations and their first impulse is to say 'no.' "
be nooled
THE OCT. 12 FACULTY
series. These three committees, which are made up of deans of the school and a secretarial directed to confer on education of the series, have combined their search efforts this month in grouping schools into groups, according to Nichols, who help prevent scheduled conflicts with staff or efforts, he said, the funds will not
Nichols said that the com-
munities would provide a jersey that would provide two to four speakers of national or international state each.
Mike Blakey, Topeka senior and secretary-general of the Model Security Council, said 60 persons attended the Council.
A panel discussion on the international scene and discussion of five areas of international concern highlighted a meeting of the Model Security Council in Friday in the Kansas Union.
Model UN Council Condemns Pirates
The Council opened Thursday morning with a panel discussion by Clifford Ketel, professor of political science; and Roger C. Kanet associate professor of political science; and Roger C. Kanet associate professor of political science.
The discussion indicated that there is a "mood of frustration" at times when regional organizations when it comes to peace-making," he said.
Four resolutions were adopted by the Council, according to Bishop Burke, that called for Middle East and was nearly identical to the resolution adopted by Security Council, which serves as the basis for current negotiations on the resolution.
A resolution passed on Cyprus
extended the stay of UN-
assistance to the ship or six months after D. 5, 1970,
when a previous resolution
assessed on the issue would have
been issued.
A disarmament resolution urged the dismantling of nuclear weapons and curtailing the use of nuclear weapons in the interests of world peace.
The fourth resolution dealt with air piracy. It condemned organizations who engage in air piracy and called for an enforcement action against countries who don't take measures against air pirates.
newsletter carried a notice that faculty members may submit names for consideration by the committee. These names also may submit names to Office of University Relations, Nichols said. After these names are received, however, it is not a news release, so the speaker, the secretary said.
The committees first have to decide from the suggestions provided, and then once the decision is made and the invitation is sent, the committee must accept.
If the speaker accepts, a date must be set and final arrangement made. Both dates are recorded. The earliest date a speaker could be scheduled for this year would be sometime in December. Nichols mentioned, however, they would accept a speaker sooner if one could be scheduled.
NICHOLS SAID there were several problems involved in getting a speaker The company would articulate on a timely message that will be of interest to a majority of people on campus. Once a name is decided upon, the staff and endorsements are needed.
"Speakers of the caliber that we seek are besieged by invitations and their first impulse we have to answer," she said. "We've had lots of机遇."
SINCE K-STATE'S Landon series started in December of 2014, speakers have received money, sponsorships, Joseph Hajda, coordinator for the Landon Lectures. The series has included patrons who pay $100 a year. In return, they are invited to a lunch with a speaker and have a reserved table.
Lecturers at KU are also obtained with university money. Nine of the candidates convene a Senate committee on Convocations and Lectures allocates money to departments who in turn indicate requests for speakers.
Conard said between $1,500 and $2,000 would be used to pay each speaker's fees besides paying for their traveling expenses.
HAROLD OREL, professor of English and chairman of the committee, said that although the possibility of establishing a series of lecture sessions on London Lectures had been discussed, his philosophy of the committee was
a de-centralized one. Thus the members tend to favor the present system of allocation.
The money from the patrons is used, according to Hajda, to pay the expenses of the operation of the Federal Manhattan by the speakers and printing of the lecture. The series consists of some money from his student curricula.
The Eisenhower Lecture series is supported by student fees, covering 6 of its official State University office's offices and relations. The set was set up
"The greatest complaints of those finding speakers at KU have been a lack of funds."
through Eisenhower's family and the speakers, who must be political personalities, are chosen Wichita State Forum Board.
KATHY NELSAN, Lincoln,
NC, and chairman of the
SAFRA Foundation was a problem in obtaining
speakers. However, she also
worked with committees were made up of
students and that a new office
From all appearances, the greatest complaints of those involved in finding speakers at KU have been a lack of funds and resources. I was a "yes" answer with a definite date from the speakers contacted.
The sky was unusually calm when the plane took off. The plane's newly constructed plane up for five hours of test flight. For the first two hours of testing, it performed exactly as its engine had done in an immense, dark cloud formation, bringing turbulent gusts of wind appeared to the right of the plane, and the aircraft began to yield under the tremors of the gusts. The newly-designed wing construction did not hold.
By SANDY STONE
Kansan Staff Writer
KU Has 'One of a Kind' Simulator
could happen if this test fight had taken place in the air instead of in the Fixed Base Flight Simulator.
The Fixed Base Flight Simulator is a NASA-sponsored project, is the direction of the augmented flight space engineering in the KU Science Engineering. KU is unique in that not only other university in the United States has a flight simulator with both air and ground apparatus. The aerospace department is to work on wing simulation systems with the NASA grant.
Device Used to Test Aircraft Designs
The simulator is comprised of a type of brain analogue computer, an advanced robotic cockpit, a television camera and screen, and a moving terrain with
"The computer is easily programmed to change and changes the plans and flight conditions," said "soldman" by its easy of its easy programming. "The computer is programmed to be any kind of plane that the pilot wants." he
"THE SIMULATOR is used to test flight conditions and configuration changes on the airplane. Dr. David Kochman, extremely well," said David L. Kochman chairman of the airspace engineering team.
THE COOKPT is fixed to the floor. It has a complete set of workable instruments and a bench on the terrain the plane is flying over.
The entire flight procedure is very resistible. If a design that has been built for one simulator cannot stand certain flight conditions or if a particular system fails, the simulator will stop and the controllers will know that the system is faulty.
"The flight simulator increases confidence in a design before putting the design irreversibly into materials," said Kobman.
THE
BUTTERFLY
SHOW
1970
THE BUTTERFLY SHOW 1970
THE BUTTERFLY SHOW 1970
Columbia
$399
$399
The flight simulator is a very accurate research tool and
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr
The camera, which is the instrument's view, is mounted above the water line and images are taken to the cookpot, where they are seen by the pilot on the plane.
A Second Anniversary Calls For A DOUBLE FEATURE
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
save 61'
on a Thrift Box. 9 pieces of finger lickin' good chicken for $1.99. Reg. $2.60.
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
buy one pint get one free
Buy one pint of salad and you'll get your choice of second salad free. Baked beans, cole saw, potato salad & 3-bean salad.
It's our second year of servin' up the Colonel's chicken to you kits from our second store in Topeka. We appeal to your taste and skill with a take advantage of our second anniversary double good at all stores in Topeka and the one in Lawrence.
The terrain is mounted on a bell much like a conveyor bell. It includes all types of terrain and has a large number of with landing strips. On both sides of the bell there are mirrors to reflect the sense of a feeling of width, said Nohlman.
OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH FRIDAY, NOV. 6.
1970
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
Kentucky Fried Chicken
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topeka
4210 W. 21st
Chicken
In Lawrence:
23rd & Alabama
"Joe"
POWER
evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
VI3-6424
A CANNON RELEASE R
Ends Tonight
Mat. 2:30
Evening 7:15 & 9:15
Granada
10141 CENTRAL ... Trappeville 915-7883
"Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!"
—Newseek
An Epic Drama of Adventure And Exploration!
ENDS TUES.
Eat 8:00 Only
Mai Day 1:30
Varsity
MGM presents STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001
a space odyssey
SUPER PANAVISION® METROCOLOR
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES PRESENTS
A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
PUBLIC POLICE
(1)
Hrs. 10 - 5:30 Open Late Thurs.
learning device," Kohlman said.
"The only thing missing is the acceleration of the cookit."
The simulator is also used for some of the aerospace classes. The seniors and graduate students in Air Stability and
Control use it to see what changes occur in configuration control. The freshman Flight Training Ground School uses the simulator students experience the feeling of flying a plane, said Sohmann.
When you know it's for keeps
SORITA
MARINA
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepesake is in the ring on and the ring, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement box is made of super color, and precise cut. Your Keepesake has that selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jowellers."
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
Rings from $100 to $10,000 FMBing A & B Ring Company
NOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Lawrence's Exclusive KeepSake Jeweler 743 Mass. Phone V13-4366
LOOK AT YOUR COAT. DOES IT NEED CLEANING?
Refinishing for suedes and leathers. We pay careful attention to your fur collars and man-made furs.
CARNE
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
board
onsors
Alterations
Reweaving
4
Monday, November 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Kansan Staff Photo by Tom Slaughter
Candy Man; Coming Home 1970
The fat candy man wheezed and puffed toward the sunshine
poxes a adjust happy with candy, body could
After some ritual courtesies, we bagan talking about Pepper Rodgers and his football team.
He steaming on a on could of raspins, "Do you
trust that Bernard Gibson this year?" Hell,
he deserves, if you know."
Ignorance is a valuable tool sometimes. I didn't know and didn't care—the candy mans' raspberry face demanded my attention. By his color he could have had a stroke and I wouldn't have been surprised. Reds and pinks, running Mad-Hatter over the expanse of his rotund face, spawned images of a carnival doll indentured to be a candy-cigarette man the balance of his life.
The aecerbic rhetoric of Spiro Agnew on his never-ending national campaign trail has only been surpassed by the statements of Reynolds Shultz, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Kansas.
In many ways, and on both the national and state levels, it has been a devisev campaign. Little light has been focused on the issues because personalities have become the central issue of discussions.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-space 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, occupation, and must provide their name and address.
"Do you think we'll have any more trouble like we had this spring?" I caithed him.
The second would allow five proposed amendments to the state constitution to be considered in an election instead of the present three.
their efforts.
He had taken the hook and was diving for deep water. Now, to set the hook and reel him in.
"C'mon, here in Lawrence?"
"What?"
"There's a vigilant committee to take care of the niggers if they act up again."
we use that data and spring into clean-up campaigns make our community a better place to live.
Comora Nash, Chairman
Women's Division
Beautification Committee
"Well, if we do we'll be ready."
"I thought it was illegal to be on the streets during the curfew."
"Sure. During the curfew they was in the stores downtown with loaded guns. And some of em were placed there."
"Well they was. And they had guns in the cars. They weren't afraid to use them."
state, and extend their terms of office from two years to four
The third would remove from the Constitution the sentence, "The open saloon shall be and is hereby forever prohibited."
I had him now.
There are memories of Agnew calling Sen. Charles Goodell of New York the "Christine Jorgensen of the Republican party"—not to mention Agnew's "nattering nabobs" and "hopeless hypochondriacs of history."
The first would limit state elective offices to governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of
Nightmarish Campaign Nearly Over
In Kansas, perhaps the most constructive debate was spawned by the three constitutional amendments to be approved or rejected by the voters tomorrow.
Gratitude Expressed For Clean-up Projects
A campaign that almost no one will miss will end tomorrow as voters across the country go to the polls
"How long has this group been together?"
"Were they after the students too?"
"No, mainly just the niggers.
One of Shultz's greater concerns during the campaign was whether Chancellor Chalmers actually did rise during one of the standing ovations in the course of President Nixon's speech at K-State. Settling the issue once and for all during a speech to a group of Shawnee County Republicans, the candidate said, "I was quoted as saying at the time that he ought to be fired. I didn't say I thought he ought to be fired. What I said was that if I had been sitting behind him I would have planted my foot . . . and boosted him up on his feet."
"Oh, they started when all that trouble began at the high school."
To stumble on someone like the candy man was a good exercise in self control. Reason would pass completely by him. Perhaps it was an elitist attitude—is there a non-elitist attitude?
"You mean last spring?"
We were darting in and out of credulity, but the candy man was going well and I didn't want to slow him down. The stream might be difficult to channel if I let it lose any of its intensity.
"Leonard Harrisons. He'll get his, just you wait. So will the rest of 'em."
Mercifully, this political campaign is over, and we can be spared the politics of Agnew and Shultz. We can only hope that this campaign is not an accurate reflection of the state of American politics today.
"You know some of 'em lived just down the street from me."
In the campaign on the national level, we have seen a president, who said at his inauguration that his ideal was to bring us together, encourage and acquiesce in his vice president's tactics of name-calling and purging.
Harrison "Who?"
"Who, the blacks?"
—Bob Womack
"Whose fault was it, really?"
"They all had long hair. The boys' hair was just as long as the girls."
"Oh god, no Hinpies."
To the Editor:
Here it was, the irrational mind at its best. The candy man judged people by such artificial affectations as their hair, yet he wouldn't extend the value judgment to me—at least to my face.
"No. You're different from them."
This is to express our appreciation to the groups who adopted clean-up projects in lieu of homecoming decorations. We are most grateful to them and to our committee for co-ordinating
The candy man told me how he was having one of his best years. He was responsible for "most of the territory he had."
The candy man's wife worked, too. She didn't make much, but it helped. Together they were able to piece a lot of candy together.
"My hair is long."
painfully modest—but enough to make the payment on their house on Tennessee Street. He was proud of the house, but he didn't like the students with different lifestyles living so close to his children.
He told me that one of his children once helped some student living near his house clean an attic, and they gave the girl a copy of a paper they "were printing in the basement of the house."
The candy man said the paper had naked women cavorting through the pages mocking, taunting him and his little house that would be paid for in a couple of years.
"It's a damn communist plot," he rasped, trusting J. Edgar Hoover and the other FBI man that battles Eld Sullivan every Sunday night to tell him the real truth about commutes, drills, and loose teenage women.
I don't think the candy man really believed that the reds were responsible for the kids' smoking dope next door and other kids' printing newspapers that rocked his complacency or rock festivals or cancelled ROTC parades, but it was a reassuring dodge. Escapism was a deflection for the candy man in 1870—all the candy men.
Pushing candy eight hours a day to support a wife, car, kids, house was a tough row to hoe, and the blisters on his hands and mind were too painful to ignore, so now he talked in a bitter voice, resigned to carry his Tootsie Root cross just one year longer, then chuck the whole damn mess.
The candy man was a racist, as are many in Lawrence and Nixonamerica. Racism and intolerance in America are not cancers to be cut out neatly with little blood loss because they kill cancer cells. The vigilance of viscera of the rabid dog America chasing its own tail
It's time to vote, and the politicians chant like some dim apparition from the great Inquisition and FRIZ-ZELL RIPS DRUG USE, ASKS SUPPORT OF LAWS, and the polls come at seven.
Tom Slaughter
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kaneu during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: 10 per semester. $10 for annual membership. Kaneu.edu/Kaneu #Kaneu. Goods, services and employment advertisement offers to students without coverage or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the university.
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom - UN-4 4510 Business Office -UN-4 4328
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ___ Del Brinkman
Editor          Monroe Dodd
Assistant Editor  Cass Peterson
Campus Editor    Tony Sagehill
News Editors     Glen Bland
Annie Morris, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thun
Joe Bullard
Sports Editor   Joe Bullard
Editorial Writer
Women's Editors Carlyle Rowsen
Artistic Editors Marty McMullen
Assistant Campus Editor Jorge Sparks
Makeup Editors Daniel Ducker
Photographers Jim Hoffman, Mike Baden
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Mike Bankus
Jim Lakson
Ambassador Business Manager
Jim Huebner
Ambassador Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
Hebard Business Manager
Cureation Manager
Todd South
Management Team
Todd South
Member Associated Collegiate Press
S
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATIONAL, ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READERS DIGESTIVE SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
14th St
JAYHAWK BLVD.
Lee
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
JAYHAWK
ALUM
CLAQUE
"Let's see . . . oh yeah. If the University doesn't promise a Homecoming Queen for next year, you'll 'hold your breath' til blue in the face! Outasight, man . . . verry heavy."
I
Monday, November 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
5
Variety Spices Chamber Concert
By JIM BARNES
Kansan Reviewer
A varied program, that dated chronologically from 1955 to 1969, was featured by the University of Kansas Chamber Choir in their concert Sunday afternoon in Swainson Hall's able direction of James Ralston. the choir exemplified its fine reputation of being a thoroughly well-rounded, broad woody cropped musical organization.
The program opened with the "Mass for Five Voices," by the English Renaissance composer Johann Sebastian Bach, who work was well performed although I thought the tenors had a couple of weak entrances in the Credo that tarnished the smooth contours and the counterpoint for a moment.
The mass is a fine example of the contrapuntal coundrums that make up the tension and temporaries constructed their marvelous moments of pure. "I'll put all my weight in any fall up all yah, no matter what the size. Here Bure." He is one of the most important of line, although he does not completely foresake it. He is more than capable of doing so.
It never ceases to amaze me how these men could make so much difference in the proportions of a mass, with a mere set of sertiments from the earth.
Next on the agenda was the Missa brevissima in D (K.IV.194) of wolgang A. Mozart, and in my lecture at afternoon. Mozart's clarity—his emphasis on melodic content, and his ever present gusto made this work seem as short as a mere 6 minutes, although the work was of much more depth.
The scoring calls for strings and four soloists along with the choir. The string parts were played by the Marshall, first violin; Carolyn Rodgers, second violin; Laura Praizer, viola; and Donald Violins, viola; Kathryn Taylor led soloists; the soprano solos; Terry Knowles sang the mezzo-soprano parts beautifully, along with fine basses; and some sine work by the bass, Eddard Cooler.
The choir as a whole was a bit too romantic for my tastes at the beginning, but it was reserved *emotion* with crescendo. Portions could have been tighter, but all in all, it was more appropriate to Mozart work; a combination of simplicity and complexity, of subtlety and complexity of excitement and relaxation, but
with Mozart always handling it in the perfect proportions to form the symmetry that is the unaltered proof of this master's genius.
After these two masses came a set of three songs from "On the American composer Robert Starrer The last of five Noneset albums and employed just enough of everything to make a snappy, lively song."
KANSAN reviews
changed the mood of things for a moment. It was well programed, as we had by this time almost done, but in "Creeed" to death. These were charming little songs, and it was worth noting that they were included on the program
The afternoon ended with the *Stabat Mater* of the conventicles held in his skirt, Krzysztof Penderecki, and verily contemporary it was. Employing such devices as a completely automated system (his own part), whispering and
several improvisation sections,
Pendereck took it upon himself
to pronounce an old Latin
tatin somewhat, because that if William Byrd had heard
a performance he would have
had to sing a bad bad. It was great—but it was
nothing like anything that the
sound of beard. Portions of the "Sabat
Matte" were used on the sound-
dyssey" and with good result.
As far as the performance went, the chair, with a lot of assistance from Mr. Ralston, was standing in the mosphere that it caused while it was being performed was nothing less extracitic. It is so different, that one cannot help but to it in one way or another.
It is high time that composers are writing some music that will at least get some kind of arouse out of the totally bored concert music, and we have music, and we have Mr. Ken derecki and his Polish compilist Lhotlaski to thank for starting the ball roiling, "Stabat Mater" works and consequently is not of as high quality as the "Passion
According to St. Luke," the
"Throenody for the Victims of
Hiroshima" or some of his newer
tales, and the "Pittsburgh
Shnois" and "Pittsburgh
Overture." There are some
tremendous sections in "Satab
for the Devil," and even rather uneven. The work ends, of all things, on a "D" major chord, sounds quite obtrusive; rather than being sitting down on a waffle iron.
Linguists Meet
Holiday Inn Happenings
Approximately 100 linguists attended the Fifth Annual Kansas Linguistics Conference Friday and Saturday here at KU.
Holiday Inn
THE BEST IN LOS ANGELES
UNITED STATES
Holiday Sun
FRANKLIN ST.
INDIANAPOLIS
1. Noon Buffet
Charles J. Fillmore, professor of linguistics at Ohio State University and chair of the Center for Behavioral Studies at Dartford, was the featured speaker for the conference. Fillmore works on language and time in semantic theory.
2309 Iowa
1. Noon Buffet 2309 lo
   Fried Chicken—Fried chicken
2. Chicken Fry Tuesday Evening ___ $1.70
Maybe that's stretching the imagination a bit, but why not? We've been listening to it. The music is excellent, as usual, and it provides a different kind of similar tunes. Don't pass it up because the songs on other albums; they may have the same titles and feel like they are indeed different songs.
Fried Chicken—Everyday ... $1.45
3. Fri/Fry
Wednesday Evening ... $1.49
2. Chicken Fry
But the recording difficulties inherent in a live album have changed the mood and sound of the songs. Mick Jagger's vocals are haunting, with instrumentation, and bass outweighs treble in every number. Some music fans say they don't like albums for the above reasons.
4. Mexican Comida Thursday Evening $1.95
With songs like "Honky Tonk Women," "Street Fightin' Women," and "Rockin' (eight minutes worth)," and "Jumping Jaws Flash," the song is
In addition, the crowd reaction and to the record. The rhythmic clap of the crowd, the interplay between performers and audience, the occasional high-pitched feedback add to the album. This gig really happened; your living room is a concert hall, not a studio.
Thursday Evening $1.95
5. Spaghetti Night
The album, "Get Your Ya-Ya Ya-
Out," recorded in Madison
Square Garden last November,
and failings of any other live
album.
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
7. Children $0.00
7. Football Feast Buffet
1. Football rest Buffet
    Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
    Saturday Evening and Sunday Noon ___ $3.25
    (Football weekends only)
Live Stones 'Gutsy
3. Epilogue High Friday Evening $1.50
Gary Porteous Innkeeper
The Rolling Stones have done it
Following the path of numerous
groups these days, the Stones
have released a live album,
the photographs on the cover and extended versions of old favorites on the servers
By TED ILIFF Kansan Reviewer
I personally like live albums for those very reasons. The sound focuses on the instrument, not the sound usually processed out of it, but the highly structured studio set up.
Rita Skaggs Asst. Innkeeper
are habitually and unavoidably poor in technical quality.
WHY MAKE IT THE HARD WAY ???
NEW AIRLINE SCHEDULES with the Nov. 1st revisions
MARCUS AND JOHN
ARE HERE!!
Make your THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS airline reservations NOW (at no extra cost to you!) Flights are filling fast . . .
CALL TODAY
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE
900 Massachusetts
*
The Malls Shopping Center
Phone: VI3-1211
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Nov. 30
1720 West 23rd Street
I'm proud of where he bought my diamond!
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds. You save no more - often lose - when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem member jeweler -one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain - is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
AGS
Marks Jewelers
Del Estee, certified gemologist
817 Must. #6
V1 3-4266
AGS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
O
fall record sale
fantasy values!
folk
classical
opera
jazz
all stereos
november 2nd - 6th
fine arts quartet
box set values
save up to $34.95
rod mckue
pete seeger
glen campbell
woody guthrie
caruso
stokowski
moscow philharmonic
pittsburgh symphony
and many more
$1.77 each
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK AFRICA
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
BLACK AFRICA
The Museum of Greece
1879-1903
AMERICAN ORIGINAL MUSIC
BETTHOWE
LIVING & DREAMS
AUTHORIZED
tation
BETTHOWE
STRING QUARTS...
Silhouette Cat Price $14
NOW SELLING AT $6.99
6
Monday, November 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Offense Stalls; O-State Defeats KU 19-7
By JOE H. BULLARD
Kansan Sports Editor
STILLWATER, Okla. - Kansan saw too much of Graham Turbin's team. His Duck O'Shaughnessy was one of the two who scored OSU's two touchdowns while leading the Cowboys to a 19-7 Big Eight victory.
Graham thrilled the 35,000 plant fans who he scored on his one a 84-pass from place to place in the game. The game Grainham turned an end sweep into a 47-yard touchdown putting the game out of reach.
Oklahoma State led the entire game, scoring first on a safety. Cyclone left end Don Geier tackled KU quarterback Dan Heck in the second period but not OSU.
Following KU's free kick after the safety, Pounds throw the 84-sport scoring bomb to
KU's first tumbown came with 2:38 left in the first half on a three yard run by John Basham.
Oklahoma State made the score 12-7 at the end of the first half on a 30-yard field goal by Uwe Pruss, and Graham ended the scoring on his touchdown run late in the fourth period.
during the second half. Following the second half kickoff by OSU, the Jayhawks drove to the goal line and only to give up the ball on a fumble from the receiver with OSU recovering on their own 30.
KU attempted to start another drive early in the fourth period and with four on one
Only bright spot for KU offensively came
of the year. Except for Graham's two long touchdowns, the defense was able to contain the Cowboy bashing attack and held OSU quarterback Pounds, the conference total offense leader, to 138 yards passing on seven completions of 21 attempts.
KANSAN
For the second week in a row, KU failed to demonstrate any offense power. The Jahyhaws rushing attack was held to 132 yards by a tough OSU defensive front line. The OSU defense didn't give up a first down until 10:13 left in the first half.
Mistakes cost KU two important turnovers
the KU 47, Heck on a quarterback sneak picked up the needed yardage for the first down. KU was penalized five yards for illogical running and first down and forcing the Jawks to打牢.
While the offense was stalled, the KU defense was playing one of their best games.
from quarterback Hick, who completed 11
passes on 23 attempts for 98 vards.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks to 2-8 in Big Eight and a tie with Missouri for fourth place. The loss left the Cowboys and moved the Cowboys into fifth place in the Big Eight. Kansas is now 8-3 overall in the Big Eight.
Graham, KU Mistakes Lead to Loss
RvDON RAKER
Assistant Kanean Snorte Editor
The KU dressing room was indeed bleak. Not much was said among players and what was said was spoken in a near monotone. Some stripped off their uniforms quickly while others just sat on the floor or benches to watch the performance that took them to their third defense.
Outside only a few among the small KIU gathering that followed the team to SIkWater
Down the hill coaches dressed quickly as Pepper Rogers talked to reporters.
"I never felt we were the world's greatest team," Rodgers said. "To win we had to do it."
A fumble, a personal pofalny penalty and an offside penalty critically harped RU/s
But all in all it was a fellow by the name of
Dick Graham that spelled the KU defeat. The "Do-everything" Oklahoma State flanker did nothing more than catch three passes for 73 yards and return three routs to yards and return three routs for 19 yards.
"The game was pretty even except for rattatum," Rodgers said. "They played real hard."
For the second straight week the supposedly explosive KU offense failed to produce. But unlike some fans that wished to place the blame on a seemingly-lackluster offensive effort by KU Rodgers praised the Oklahoma State defense as the determining factor. But in the final analysis Pepper concurred that offensive mistakes were critical.
Jayhawk's attack on a third quarter drive that covered 9 yards before coming to an end on the OSU 90-34 line when he fumbled a pass gain that would have given KU a first down.
The Jayhawks could never sustain a drive afterwards and left the field with their second hit.
"Conley's fumble was the biggest play that hurts us," Rodgers said. The hard- running hallback, who has been KU's leading rusher in two of the last three outings, led the
"We could come down to earth with this loss," Rodgers said. "But our team has still exceeded its expectations as far as I was concerned."
Still, the loss was difficult for the players and the coaches.
"I just didn't think we were mentally sharp." Hodds said in offering an explanation.
That's the worst sandwich I've ever seen. Rodger emphasized, "It's got meat."
traditional post-game lunch.
Other than the mayaimea and the costly KU offensive mistakes, Pepper gripped little while taking no credit away from the Cowboys.
The KU head man was not disgusted about losing-only disappointed. In fact the only time fire came into the eyes of Pepper during the conversation was when he received his
'They (O-State) were well prepared and did an excellent job," he said.
Cars Creep in Vienna
VIEENA (UPI) - The Vieenna Committee for Traffic Security said Monday the average automobile speed in the city's downtown district rush hours is three-temple miles per hour.
Loss Puts Season Into Perspective
Bv DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Snorts Editor
It was a tough one. For the second straight week KU was unable to get its offense in gear while the defense played heroically. The difference between this week and last was the caliber of the opposing team, from the Bluebellens and Gator Bowl unfortunately witnessed it.
While the Jayhawks' performance was similar to last week's, the Oklahoma State Cowboys were not as generous as Iowa State which gave up five fumbles and four pass interceptions. The result was a 15-6 victory and fourth place tie with Missouri (which also by led the way).
While it was a day and day for KU fans, particularly the minute KU following in Stillwater, the game might have put this KU football team on the map.
Sincerely KU has been the surprise of the conference. No preface foremost painted the Jayhawks' picture as bright as it has been.
And while that "Kansas Will Be Back" motto had such an appeal to many of us, it simply was that realistic our hopes and priorities.
One Wichita sports writer who is always assigned to cover KU athletic teams echoed this when he similarly and partially joinklayed in to a Gator Bowel scout at the game's conclusion. "Well, I guess the Gator Bowel is Jacksonville (Florida where the Gator Bowel is annually held.)"
The scout replied, "Yes, this is a tough one to lose, but maybe you'll come back and win the last three."
It is in the last three games that the real KU challenge less. Winning only one will let the Juhayhs escape keeping the season in perspective by avoiding a losing season. Winning two would give KU 7-4 and 4-3 records, far exceeding anyone's predictions.
On the other hand this may be the beginning of the end. The same Wichita sports writer philosophically said he could see how the Oklahoma State defeat could sent the Hawks reeling off on their way to a 4-6 record. Admittedly the prospects of playing Colorado (in Boulder yet!), Oklahoma and Missouri are not bright and it could happen.
But at the same time you can't count KU out. Surprise and out of perspective as the Jawhikhs may have been going into Satur-
mur's quietly and determination the team has possessed is not likely to go out the window because of a loss that should never have happened.
A
Venus Shell Photos (UVB) Rubber
OSU Safety Glenn Bonner Recovers KU Fumble
... stops KU drive on Cowboy 30 yard line
St.
FIRST DOWNS 14 20
RUSHING YARDAGE 132 253
PASSING YARDAGE 98 138
PASSES 11-21-1 7-21-1
PUNTS 8-36 7-41
FUMBLES 1 0
YARDS PALINIZED 70 70
How They Scored
KANSAS 0 7 0 0—7
OKLA. STATE 0 12 0 7—19
OSU—Safety (Heck tackled
OSU-Safety (Heek tackled in endzone) 13:16-2
OSU-Graham, 85-day, pass Pounds (Pruss kick) 12:58-2
KU-Riggins, 3-yrd run (Hamilton-kick) 2:38-2
OSU-FG, 30-days, by Pruss 0:29-2
OSU-Graham, 47-yrd run ("Pruss kick")
*(Pruss kick) 3:07—4
PASSING
Kansas  Comp.  Att.  Inter.  Yds.
Heek  11 24 1 98
Oklahoma State
Pounds 7 21 1 138
Kansas No. Yds. Av.
Lieppman 8 291 36
Oklahoma State Benien 7 289 41
PASS RECEIVING
Jayhawk Head Coach Pepper Rodgers
... "We could come down to earth with this loss"
Kansas Att. Net. Yds. TD
Riggins 19 76 1
Conley 13 50 0
O'Neill 7 14 0
Foster 1 3 0
Nellions 1 2 0
Turner 1 -4 0
Heck 3 -9 0
Oklahoma State
Cole 23 82 0
Williams 20 75 0
Graham 7 74 1
Pounds 11 21 0
Hallmark 1 1 0
Kansas No. Yds. TD
Brown 3 41 0
Jessie 2 24 0
Turner 2 15 0
White 1 9 0
Natsues 1 6 0
Riggins 1 4 0
Conley 1 -1 0
Oklahoma State
Graham 3 73 1
Eben 3 53 0
Cole 1 12 0
De
Flanker Dick Graham Made the Difference for OSU
Kansas Stuff Photos John Burrow
RUSHING
1975
1950
Chiefs, Raiders Fight to 17-17
KANAS CITY, MO. (UPL)
orlando fl. 84 yard field
gave the Oakland Batters a 17-12
tie with the Kansas City Kings
... Graham is tackled by Conley and Riggins after KU punt
American Football Conference game Sunday
Oakland's Dayle Lamonica completed three passes, starting from inside the pocket and going to go, and moved the Raiders to the Kansas City II with eight touchdowns. He cleared the crossbar over the outstretched hand of Morris
The Chiefs pulled within two points near the end of the third quarter when Jan Stenner scored in a third-quarter goal. Oakland dominated play most of the game and finished with two first downs to Kansas City's 16. Dawson was able to complete five fives during the teetive drive.
Seconds before, with one
minute to date, Ols Tayler was
ejected from the game when he
punched Oakland defensive end
after quarterback Len Dawson had
19 yards to the Raiders' 28.
Both benches erupted and several other fights were started. The play was nullified when the called for an un sportsmanatee forcing the Chiefs to punt and give Oakland its last chance.
Kansas City went ahead with 3:14 to play on a 13-yard touchdown pass from Dawson to McDonough cornerback McMoughan fell down and play, which capped an 85-yard drive. The tie left Kansas City with a 3-13 record in the AFC's division, while Oakland is 3-2-2.
11 USU 53
Kumsan Staff Photo by JOHN BURKI
OSU Quarterback Tony Pounds
OSU Quarterback Tony Pounds .. passes for one of seven completion
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UOP)—Joe Wylie . . . Van Brownson and Jeff Kiney . . . Dick Graham . . . Lynn Dinkey
Those were the big-play makers Saturday in four tightly contested Big Eight Conference games.
Brownson hit Guy Ingles with 35 and 39-arm touches in past seasons, put up a clutch in the clinerer on a one-yard run in the fourth as Nebraska outlasted
Big-Play Makers Dot Big 8 Games
Wylie, a sophomore who's living up to his "super build" up-seared three touchdowns as a starter, scored a quarter deficit to a 28-29 victory over upset-minded Iowa State Wylie's last touchdown, a 5-yard run came with 2:24 to play and two-point conversion on a run.
Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers said the game "was even except for Graham" and Oklahoma State coach Floyd Gay added, with tremendous balance and knack how to run to daylight.
After Colorado pulled close at 15-13, Kinnick took the ensuing kickoff and scampered 76 yards to the Buffalo's 21, setting up his touchdown run six plays later. The last TD on a 7-air run.
Dickey was less than spectacular most of the afternoon,but
when Kansas State's need was greatest the 6-4 quarterback rose to the ocession Held to one touchdown by Dickey and the Wildcats got the football 70 yards from the Missouri team with 3.59 to play in the second half.
Diekery three nine passes. His fifth completion on the drive was a 20-yard to Mike Cree for the touchdown and a 17-13 victory. It won over Missouri since 1957 and the first in Manhattan since 1938.
Saturday's results left Nebraska atop the Big Eight standings with a 4-0 records. Kansas State-4,1, and Oklahoma-2, are the only teams left within the top of the powerful Cormuskers.
Nebraska will have the advantage of playing both the North and South in Kansas State will get its chance Oklahoma will make a move.
Intramural Volleyball Deadline Today
The KU intramural volleyball season begins Wednesday with today marking the deadline for all team entries.
Team managers of all interested teams are to meet 2014 team coaches in New York to organize the volleyball leagues. There will be an "A" and "B"
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 2. 1970
7
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: Room 101, Kansas
8:30 am.
Today
Speech and Drama; Alcove D, Cafeteria.
Univ. Comm. Services: Alcove A, 12:30
Law School Curr. | Alcove B, 12, 30 p.m.
**Program:** Alceve C. 12.30 p.m.
6-8: **Activement:** Banquet: B 8 and
Jahskwain K. 7.
French and Italian: Watkins Room, 6:30
10:30 AM - 8:30 PM
Student Senate Finance; Gread Room,
30 ft. SUA Featured Speakers Comm.; Room
Russian Table: Meadowlark cafeteria
10.2 p.m.
Italian Club: Council Room, 7 p.m.
Student Senate: Forum Room, 9 p.m.
Student Senate: Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Philosophy Grada: International Room
215 ft.
Philosophy Grades: International Room.
p.m.
10:16
14-8 Achievement: Woodruff Auditorium. 14
Tuesday
SUA World Travel Fair: Kansas Union, all
French and Italian Lecture: Watkins, B.
Faculty Senate: Swarthout Recital Hall
10 p.m.
Computer Science Colleagues: 103 Strong
[cm]
170 Strong
1 yr.
Synchronized Swim Club
Robinson
Synchronized Swim Club Robinson
saturation 2 p.m.
100 ft.
Leeferre, William Street. Head Black Land
Century, Forum Bloor, P.p.m.
KU Film Society: "Macbeth." Dyche
Audition (l, 7:30 p.m.
Audubon Wildlife Film: Lawrence H.S.
Wildlife Room, 7:30 p.m.
Lecture: William Street, Head Black Land
Movement, Forest Range, Ames.
Weekend Camp Attended by 85
Eighty-five persons, including Laurence Chalmers J., attended Chamberlain J. Y-sponsored Freshman En-counterer L, at Camp
Christian Science Organization: Dunforth
Chapel, 2,700 p.m.
Jan Svoboda, Chapman sophomore and co-chairman of the event, said campfires and picnic tables were set Friday and Saturday night with a square-dance highlighting the saturday evening activities.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
come as you are hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
100%
2120 W. 9th
Dwight Boring* says...
A. J. MILLER
Though I received my B.S. in Business in 1952, "I am not a professional student"
Five days
As a professional, I am beginning my sixth year selling life insurance exclusively to KU junior, seniors, grads, med-students, and staff members. During this time I have started over 650 individual life insurance policies.
Take time this fall to let us show you why the College Life Insurance Benefactor with his deferred deposits program has helped college men establish their plan early.
Three days
Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 884-7627
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to color, creed, or national origin
each additional word: $.02
FOR SALE
"Western Civ. Notes - New on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis
of Western Civilization" th
Campus Park House 412,
11th St.
LBIDPOTHOP CERAMICS AND HAND-
MATHEWLING to clothing for men and
women性睡衣+儿童烘衣和母婴
女衣 9 × 9 × 9
LIFE POTHOS
1959 Thunderbird Convertible: 300
BHP 310D CIDR A.T.; AWT. power;
seats, recline; hydration shutter.
shower tape; driving lights; belt;
brakes; brake, exhaust system;
G70 WW; suspension upholstery and
upollaster and throw pillow; some
$230 * Call Joe or Mark, B64-
1290*
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, tours, workshops and displays of instruments. Wide selection of music from around the world. Keith Johnson Library 1903. Mass. Open January through March. 9:30am - 5:30pm. OFF-street parking available.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
SAVE A BUNDLE. - While they last...
BUNDLE 1500 bce Eighty-2 HP $89,585
bce Eighty-2 HP $89,585
Mo 12000 ml warranty Nicholls
Mo 12000 ml W 6th Ph. W 6th Ph.
004 Open Late
Patrolman Pro-2 Hi. Lo VH Monitor;
for Law enforcement DP & Sheri-
$80 to $130, $90 to $160,
$80 to 1050 mm TR, 1 lb.
vac little ill duct incd cover mct.
vac little ill duct incd cover mct.
* -reis coach 2011 * x 1200 * $1.50
* -reis coach 2011 * x 1200 * $1.50
* $1.00 ea * Call 812-1103
* $1.00 ea * Call 812-1103
New 5.60-15 VW tires with studs, one pair in layaway $40.00 installed - Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass, 11-2
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH & DYNACO
REALER COST = 10 · 10. We can
make up the costs for Shure, Mircaro, Sherwon & Rever-
en, Miraco, Sherwon & Reveren,
T'Shore & T'Son 6 to 9. Every
EVE Drive on earl 13th. Take travel
EVEN Drive on earl 34th. Paris St. 842;
RRAY AUDI
Must sell 1967, 2067 Ford Custom, Automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, a/c radio and headlights, keys in 8425cc, 10 p.m. to 12 p.m.
For Sale. White Mother Pearl Laundry
Set. 1 piece, 2 bases, 2 shells
1 floor set, 1 table set
**22"** Zilient cymbals, full set
**23"** Zilient accessories. Calcuma,
2535 to see.
SANDALWOOD--For all your Head and Body needs. Oleas oils, pumps, paper, felt hats, felt jackets, mittens, and other pouches 10-21 OREAD STREET
12.95 Extention speaker for only
one hour. 480 watt Class A presi-
vance. 192 watt record player.
292 watt amplifier. 929 Mpa St. (Norlite Lif-
ehouse). 929 Mpa St. (Norlite Lif-
ehouse). 192 watt, 9.20-2.90. 11-2
Powerful 30 watt 5 speaker used
Motorbike Portable Stool - sold new
at $29.95 - Now only $25.00 Rock-Seat-
component (recompense note 8.12)
Classifieds
Clothing Sale-izes 7, 11 Skirts,
bell-bottoms, tshirts, skirts,
dressier handbags, caftans, everything
6:00 p.m. Call, 844-235-9288
11-2
Kansan
For You!
Work
1890 GTO, air conditioning, automatic power steering, AN-TM radio, good tires. Blue with white interior, must suit B2-4298-04
11-2
For Sale: Antique Pur Coat-$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Musical Equipment Standel P.A. a-
ssemble en la base de 2 gantos; gant
tos incluidos; $85.60; $85.60; $85.60;
Brauner Foundation office care
without Frontier Foundation office
care Value index; Best offer
accepted
Westinghouse flash cubes—12 cubes for $1.00, with 8 gallons gasoline pumpage. Daisy Power service $1.00 a month. Summit Battery West 22rd 11-10
THE SANDALWOOD has all the paraphrase材料 for you dealers. Decals —weight grims, ounces, stash boxes identify your product. Identify your product. 11-2
Svenen Companies. Newcomer since
2013, Svenen offers with cardboard. $150
savings with cardboard. $150 Sav-
ings with cardboard.
$160 KLH quackers$ each. Cash only.
$180 KLH quackers$ each. Cash only.
If bought together, $600 $000 waived
959 MGA Roadster, black interior,
n painted, overturned recently,
wounded and in perfect condition
in Tennessee.
13-2467. 8:12 p.m. 11-3
Want to sell Spring Stonestern Nathaniel
Contract Will Sell Cheap Call 841-
2676 10
For Sale: Naismith contract for sale.
841-2212, rm 518 11-3
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
1970 Yamasha - 17s, erdenda Trail Trail Bike for town - 1970 Road Bike for town - 1970 Bike with Leather Locks & Brand rink sew - new look brand rink sew included. Included: CFL Calm Mall 64-683
Famous Brand, Custom, Compound
Systems with air suspension speakers
complete with cover from only 114.98 at Ray Stout'schuk, 929 Max.
Excellent used 30 watt stereo only
29.90 now at Ray Stoneback's, 928
Mass. 11-3
0 minute capitol cassette tape only
100 ce. with thin ad at Ray Stone-
sack's, 829 Mass. 11-3
Far Sale. One male contract at Naimah for spring semester. Call Berry. 842-8503. 11-3
Snow-Tires at lowest discount price!
150 Mile poly roof only 1,000 plus
price! 24x8x8 tires only 1,600 plus
price! only 20.00 each plus 1.99 FIER.
Rolling Shot at Roy Bay Resort.
92 Mass St. 11-16
Storment component, 100 watt, AM FM FM sterne component, radio, Gadget charger, stereo speaker, face deck head phone, display board, White Sewing Coates, 916 MHz, 11-5
67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop vinyl roof, VR air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, fuel efficiency after 5 a.m. 2345 Chicago 11-4
Winter's almost here. Don't get caught with your antifreeze jacket at Prince's Stingray, 919-624-5800, or $2 a gallon. 11-3
HELP - MURT SELL. 30, Kwazisha 12/14,
or Inferior Bass Guitar. Tune wide open.
I'm starving. Both are in
good condition. Mike. 842-1232. 1-2
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11l
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Your headquarters
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
... Rose Keyboard Studio
[ 841 ]
mufflers and
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
shocks
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambouriner
Heads
for
Reeds Guitars
Recorders Violins
Darts Bongos
Ken Bongos
MI DAS
Late release 8 trusses tape tapes, CCH,
Cheetah, Led Zeppelin, Led Zeppelin II,
Grates, Grates II, Woodstock, $420, Woodstock, Vol. 1617-
1618, White Water, White Water, and Mass
Hand made belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Podge pants. 11-11
For Sale - Primered North Outlet Lease
Impressed from Imported Size. 35"
to 48 inches & barge. Only $29.
On display on size. 11x4
412-808-7444
Guitar-Gold GLSM-JIM. Black with white trunk, double pickup with case, very good condition, originally $75.00. (429-832-6722) For Jim Lennsworth.
Doris Gallore 50, 4-years, range-
heads, new) rebuilt, 427, beautiful,
intérieur, new clutches and exhaust
system, perfect condition. Call 864-290-
3181.
Student. Violin never wad--well with
clea. Also 3 gal. aquarium, and
everything with it, and size 31-31 tux
trousers new worn. UW 4-600 1-65
NEEDEDPOINT KITS, tarnish warm,
and canvas are now available at the
Crested Cupboard 10-4 daily. Also 7-
pim. Thurs., 17 E. W. 8th St., Bridg-
ington 539-625-7600.
PANTASTIC DEAL! Will trade four $1,500 magnification wheels for Ava Volkswagen (1980-1991) for four $2,600 Magnolia (1980-1991) for CALL-842-3070 11-5-15
Live in proximity—Own your own
Mobile Home 10052, 192 f. fr. furnished.
AC attached, walk to campus, nice
Room Call Kit, Male Kit, 11-6
4726
Gibson acoustic guitar with case in
mini condition -$69  Pair Wearing-
house hawks-talkies -very good condition
-$25  Call John at -4-9291. 11-51
Lotus 1967 Europa Service man must
will. Excellent condition 1-913-831-
4754, K.C. 11-5
FINAL TIME CLEARANCE! ENERGY
TICKETS: Billed Whitecaps EP-14
Billed Whitecaps EP-14
NSL-12 Silvercaps Whiteskills 2008
NSL-12 Silvercaps Whiteskills 2008
At Rocky Mountain Bank at Rocky Mountain Bank at 292 Mon. Ave.
For Sale: One Nationality, contract for
Spring Schoehler. Can be male or
female. MUST SELL. Call 843-5370 11-6
For Sale: gas stove $180, refrigerator $80, excellent condition. Call 842-3279. 11-6
Small desk size portable TV, used a little, only $9.00 at RAY Stonebanks, new 12" models only $9.99-$open thru nite tlr
FOR RENT
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
For Rent-College Hill Mansion Now
available 1, and 2 bedrooms
公寓 close to campus. See at 1741 W.
or call 843-8220
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Low Down
Try One Today 814 Laws
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
3 bedroom townhouse
Home of the
"BIG HUT"
HIRD AGENCY
Furnished Apt. for rent $150 per-
month. One block from campus. Call
843-2116 11-3
Family room and
Payment
814 Iowa
Sleeping on, single and double,
Some with kitchen pillows (various
Maker) campus and near
north tower. 842-5267.    If
843-6153 843-8624
Dining, Living Kitchen
fireplace
Burger Hut
For Rent. Brand new 2 R-18. Display unfinished, built in shoe, refrigerator, central air, garage. Luxurious home. Please call price: $1990. Pt VI, 2-8-2437
For Rent One. 2 bedroom unfurnished-$135. 1les room. sleep room unfurnished. Apt. Ayr. accr. thistleton. 1122 litter. No. 9. 81-52116.
REAL ESTATE
Stop in Today
RENTALS. Ask about our FREE
Rental App. No charge to
landlords or residents.
Rentals will cost $90 per month.
Days Brokers: 7 days. Real Estate:
W 81, W 412, W 813
140 ACRES 4 acre week $29,860
250 ACRES 5 acre week $37,560
ACRS 2 acres month of birth ($74,500)
ACRS 3 acres month of birth ($74,500)
Oakland City Disney and
Jefferson City Real Estate $90-100
earnings.
North of ramps. Room patio with
BEC, ROD and FIREPLACE. Carport.
Two bedrooms in quiet neighborhood $840. Dove
Bedroom. 1600 sq ft. Lynch Real Estate
$160-1601
VETERANS TAKE NOTE. 2. bfbm
higher in good way. Neptune's
blood is lower in good way.
Great for young marriages.
Lyme's blood is lower in good way.
Lyme's blood is lower in good way.
831-400-1100
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
Over $800 per month INCOME will
be donated to home house. Shares in
home house. Shares in throw house.
Investment fund for 10 years. Land worth
$75,000. Land worth $25,000.
Home Estate. B2-160. 812-600.
for YOUR FOUNG FACULTY 3 be-
patched, patch finished. Larger,
fine cutter. Stockroom shopping
Under $20,999. Dave
Richards $27,999. Real Life Real
81-100 evenings
1404 W.23rd.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money or any make of model GJi's Used cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8600. 6tt
Everett's
DEEP
ROCK *Tune-ups
*Lub Service
Tony's 66 Service
930 W.23 842-9464
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
New York Cleaners
926 Moss. V1 3-0501
Wanted. Used TV set. Need not work very well. Will付 approximately $80 for it. Call UM-4131 or 821_5217 for aid. Bake for Bob's. $1.87 $1.87 $1.87
3 girl need 8th for Jayhawk Towers
App. 466 per month. includes uni-
tilities. App. 841-2686 anytime 11-2
City life bring you down? Get your yayers out! Farm group News into vegetation and Eastern thirst for commun. Cal Jan thirteen 456
HELP WANTED
Wanted to buy used motorcycle helmet—tuff coverage. And old car that is dependent transportation for small children. Call Steve or Jim at 855-212-9740.
Education students to live in private quarters, please home and assist as needed. Students must work as paid tutor to new child with disabilities. Plane ID #324-7347.
Wanted: 3 males needed 40 for College
house Apt. 5330 monthly-email, quail
atmosphere, Diswashroom, Call 841,
11-3
We want college students to try our food. Complete dimples #12, Huge handwaves #1 & De more. The Hall & Ball & Mass. And Mass. "garyandt"
NEW & USED
OPERATIONS
QUALIFICATIONS
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
THE STEREO STORE
LOST
One or two persons to take leave
for 1. 8-hour apartment at 213. 0430.
Bath, until December 1980;
$100 per person.
Apartments:
11-4
Accounting and typing. Part time
winter, nummer in Minnesota 842-
0587 11:2
Tired of working for peanuts, (or not working at all) Need help getting and diving Puffer. Brush products. Send resume to Brush Products. Call 852-2881. 11-3
LUDIOTRONICS
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Lost billfold over weekend on Tern. Reward for return of LD and DL. Answer of Day. Call 812-4799 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for John
Please call for your appointment for
SENIORS
928 Moss. 843-8500
Lost. 4 month old half-settle
pleats, bred a leather collar,
no identification. Request. Call Carlo of
Haller. 842-3591, 1238 Town. 11-3
Least-Brown prize in Praise. Please
return glasses and ID's. No Questions
and reward offered. 842-7562.
D13
Hixon
DIXON
INSURANCE
Studio
839 Miss. 842-9210
KU
The Concord Shop
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
Stretcher Frames many in stock
- Artist Canvas
* Liquetex Acrylic
  B oz., pts - qts
only
10% OFF
McConnell Lbr. Co.
44F.13thSt.843-38'
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
V. B., chloe smells
SINOON
THE STATION
NORTH SIDE OF WEST COAST
Massachusetts
CHEVROLET
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steak,
chips, biscuits
Open 4300
Truck 15/19 M, of Kaw
River Bridge
Bridge
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Maupintour
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
PLANNING A TRIP??
V13-1211
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis discussion. Will also accept other types of documents. Have electric typewriter with 80 fonts. Type calls: 12-11-87 Mrs. Wright
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis documents. Will also accept typing. Have electric typwriter with keyboard. B42-844-5344 11-2 Simpson, B42-844-5344 11-2
Threes, dissertations, manuscript and
teen papers. Electric Typewriter.
Wolken Guaranteed (Mary) 609
Wolken, 1712 Alhaba. 843-122-582
www.wolken.com
Experienced typist will type, will use term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work. Call 814-3281, Mr. Blackman.
NOTICE
Tying-the-shees, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German, Italian, English, Egyptian; by experienced editor. *Early* works include *The Lady Musaley*, Ms Harwell, M14-261 (2-3 ed.). *Metropolitan Physicist*. Ms Harwell, M14-261 (2-3 ed.).
Secretary will type term, papers,
briefs, reports, those or dissertations
with either pica or electric typeelectric
V128 at U4 4:40AM - 11:35AM
V128 at U4 11:35AM - 11:35AM
Tanya's Laundry-1983. Masks, alice,
alice's soap. Formal wear. Personal
on burgers. Can usually give satex
day cream. 8.50pm to 5.25pm. Mon., through
8.50pm to 5.25pm.
Bai-BQ and more. Bai-BQ from an
eleven-room flat on the 1st floor,
Small Space #3. $30. Plate of birth
and wedding flowers. $150.
Bai-BQ club to go to $25. Bai-BQ to
go to $30. Guitar Club #4. $155. Mish-
Club #8. $155. Mish Club #8. $155. Mish-
Club #8. $155. Mish-
barn available for barn parches. Spot for winer roots and haystack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapad, 833-4022, ff
Houses Boarded-Indoor Area, Room
Skills - College to University, room to
- Complete care includes; lay
- Bedding; pillows; rugs;
37.56 | 847 3233 315
11-9
PRIHAIUY. J LEATHERI - A new shipment of Italian Renaissance made Winnon volle boots has just arrived at its hustles, with insults, 812. Dissenwitt. 813. 11-5
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
AVAILABLE IN EMERITATEDLY 1 contract for Nautilah Hall. Applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lynn at 842-0711. 11-4
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday, November 20th 11-4
CAR WINDERATION rent for $30 up
at Princess, 9th & Iowa.
Everything that can possibly find
in the winter will be checked. 11-3
The Wild Ones are Creeing Bee, the
Audubon Wildlife Film Series, Law-
yers for the film *Tenderfoot*, a film
tuneway, Nov. 5-7, 2010. For kick-
off,Lawrence Educated Children
SANDAWALDO - Kaw Valley Hemp
Packet, Zapana and River City Citizen
Martir, Alta RPO flavored papers
and our four free papers
out here 11-2
Private, flight to New York, over Thanksgiving vacations needs passenger weight under 120 lbs. Contact coastline 864-1624. IH-13
It's too early for Christmas but the Hodge Pidge has gifts for Halloween, James K. Polk's birthday; eleven-months-old Barbara day; eighteen-months-old Mary Day; eighteen-months-old
Women alteration & dress making,
20 years experience: Call 843-2767
from K-5
Jamal Greenstein (Hainan Genset) "Supreme Sensation," Rose Garden, and other books will be auctioned on December 4. from 4 to 5:00 p.m.
Sing! Hall Bunthill & Warden, "Supreme Sensation"
GETAWAY...where it's warm—Wyoming,
Florida, Florida, Arizona, Hawaii,
Eurozone; charge it on TWA's credit.
MTA travel: 11-5-15
BRAIA travel: 11-5-15
Will pay any $25.00 who can find a male or female to take over my Naimith contact immediately. Must move Rick, 813-218 or 834-7453 or 813-6965.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Statues, Wall Plaques, bust and more
PERSONAL
Welcome back BMP. I Love you. PCF.
We're still into leather at the Hodge Pidge—bells, watchband, vest, panches, barrettes. 11-11
C. D, D. W, and J. R, Call the K.U.
Mental Health Clinic immediately.
The nature of the world depends on
q. L.W.S 11-4
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 1.3.9868
BANK
Victorian
Greek Early American
Finished or Deserted
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
CREATE YOUR OWN DECOR
Finished or Decorate to Your Taste
Spanish Modern
gilby's
Statuary
G W
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.
See by appointment—Call
843-6153 843-6624
943 Holiday Dr.-West of 6th & Jowla
8
Monday, November 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Commissioner
From Page 1
reject spot commercials expressing opposition to the war in Indochina.
he's mentioned the WTOP issue to point out that the FCC was an independent commission and not alligned along party lines. He said the FCC had been criticized for holding up the lie about the WTOP when it filed the FCC complaint of the license 60 days before the criticism began.
Wells said the Fairness Doctrine of the FCC was vaguely defined to leave room for movement by the individual stations and networks. The Fairness Doctrine holds that if one side of an issue is presented by a facilitator, the other side must be presented also.
The Fairness Dectrine, Wells explained, does not contain an "equal time" provision. He said that whether a station or network must provide equal time was decided by the FCC on an individual basis. Some stations, he were ordered to allow equal time, others weren't.
After Wells spoke, he answered questions from the audience. Regarding the powers held by the FCC, he said, "Frankly, the FCC can do about anything that it wants to."
The major controversy surrounding the equal time issue is the view held by some members of Congress to dismiss President speaks, his opposition should be allowed equal time to present their views—at least in public.
Wells pointed out that the FCC had interests in other areas besides broadcasting. The company is also a co-ordinator for Telephone and Telegraph Co., Western Union and a domestic satellite program for com
When asked if he thought President Nixon was given too much broadcast time on television, Wells said he didn't think so. He believed that he could able to speak whenever he wanted to.
The fact that the President could do so caused inequities in the presentation of the
He said he wasn't qualified to comment on the subject because he seldom listened to 'acid music'. He then said he should address the audience rather than answer it himself.
news, he said, but the FCC, cannot require time whenever the President speaks.
Aked to communicate in frequent speeches. Aked to connect with students. Aked to work"sick" on radio stations, Wellsa said he helped to organize the series of speeches.
Senate . . .
From Page 1
was based on procedural matters, said there was no prior circulation of the agenda of the University Senate meeting at which the Senate considered, as required by the Senate Code.
Lack of such circulation prevented time for uncertainty of a major policy change and the loss of market share.
Herman Lajan, chairman of the political science department, termed Gorton's dismission the amendment on procedural grounds as "mit-nicking."
"If the amendment deals with such a major change policy, discussion should have been allowed."
Ebert said that if the students and faculty had not been so lackadassic and had at least some real connection to the ones that interested them, a quorum could have been established and the present conference would have gone.
Throughout the controversy surrounding the bill, one point remains almost universally true: students are not the student representation. However, opinions vary as to the degree and form that such issues have come to.
Although Gorton denounced student involvement at the Senate meeting as "a mess of self-interest," he said his week that he does not object to student involvement, but rather to a student decision.
"Students have ideas, but they don't have expertise in determining degree requirements," Gorton said. "Students midway in a course of study don't know what
it takes to train a journalist, a musician or an engineer, whereas the faculty has the knowl-
Gorton said that the role of the faculty was to teach and that of the student was to learn. He noted that such policy making had always been an issue of which would be a weakness of education.
In response to Gorton's statement that article 3.4.2 was "an imponment on faculty rights," William Silvert, assistant professor of physics said, "Some people think that stimulus is their burthright; most faculty aren't born to the cap and they earn them."
Gorton said he objected to a University-wide dictation authority to individual schools and stated that representation should be followed each school to maintain its autonomy.
Von Ende stated that the amendment did not imply a "monolithic takeover."
*There should be other ways of airing
preferences and facilitating communication
between staff and patients.*
Peace...
From Page 1
After a meal of rice and tea about 30 participants remained to join the silent vigil in progress on the sidewalk bordering Massachusetts.
The vignil continued until 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
Many of the original participants were present.
They also had lunch.
Professors Sponsor 'Hour for Listening'
Two associate professors in the School of Fine Arts are sponsoring a "Contemporary Listening Hour" at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in room 261.
The two professors are Edward Matilla and Charles Hoag, both in the music theory and composition department.
"Although everybody knows about the music of Stravinsky, how
many actually know the music itself through thoughtful listening?"
Mattia
And the same could be said for many 20th century composers," he added. "The works of Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert and Stravinsky, Matila said, the works of Bartok, Schoenherr, Ives, Cater, Penderech and many others are included in the bulk of serious twentieth-century music to help examples from the bulk of serious twentieth-century music to help them."
Although the emphasis is on listening, Mattilla said, discussion and comments are welcomed. Any student or faculty member may attend
S.M.U.
School of Law
A representative of the School District of Dallas, the School of Law, Dallas, Texas, will be on campus on Monday, a.m.5-p.m. to talk with in-person mission requirements and financial assistance. For more information, see Mrs. appointments, see Mrs. Jessica Padget, 208 Strong Hall.
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
- Console
- Component:
- Component
* Speakone
- speakers
- Tape Decks
- 8-Track Tapes
WHITE
WHITE
Sewing Center
916 Mass. VI3-1267
1970
Senate Passes Stiff Rule
JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION (Finally)
EDITIONS 3 & 4
Nov. 2,3,4,5
STRONG ROTUNDA
All You Need Is Your KU-ID
bands are now authorized to use the money for the purchase of purchases by a qualified member of the mission of an itemized list of purchases to be made to the band.
Acting on behalf of the Student
senate, the Student Senate
and the Judiciary daylight night passed a new set of
gwars for the operations of the
One seat on the Financing and Auditing Committee was filled, another is still vacant.
The most significant change from the old document are a provision to enable the Senate to act on a resolution at the same time as giving it its first reading, and a section regarding attendance at
Senate meetings.
Under the attendance of the unexposed absences, a senator pelled from the Senate unless he can show good reason for his
The StudEx also recommended the formation of a subcommittee of the Publications Committee to newly study Student Senate newsletter.
SENIORS
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Hixon Studio
Pn. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified
741
Our customers have insight.
They know that the best way to satisfy their hunger is with our 100% PURE BEEF hamburgers. Why not join those who already know about our hamburgers? Be in sight.
BURGER CHEF
9th & Iowa St. HAMBURGERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMMURGERS
ROBERT BRUCE
PURE WOOL
Full-Fashioned Sweaters With The Look of The 30's, The Machine Washability of the 70's.
C
Campbell's
843 Mass.
Mens Wear
843-0454
! Tha da tha tha ne nie wer ree of fire wi sai pro I
Dreary
Cloudy, cold and windy with occasional rain mixed in rain and snow today and tonight. Continued cloudy and cold Wednesday. High in light today. Precipitation probability 50 per cent today. 30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOTE Today
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 3. 1970
81st Year, No. 46
SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Kansas Board of Regents Sets General Institutional Policies
members are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the State Senate
Bickford Says Regents Set Only General Policy
By BOB LITRAS Kansan Staff Writer
After a member of the Kansas Board of Regents attempted to fire Chancellor E. L. Cox, the board of the Kansas was concerned about the board's everyday actions. Since then, and since the board realigned some KU student activity in the region, the board is in role of the Kansas Board of Regents.
He first discussed the structure of the board and their powers within that structure.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, recently attempted to relieve some confusion when he discussed the board's structure and powers with this reporter.
The Kansas Board of Regents consists of nine members, appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Kansas Senate. Regents serve four-year terms.
The members now serving on the board are Henry Bubb, Topea banker; James Basham, Fort Scott physician; A. H. Cromb, Danenbaker, owner of a radio station in Concordia; T. J. Griffith, Manhattan banker; Elm Jackson, Kansas City, and Paul Wunckel, Kingman, both attorneys; Jess Anderson, New York; D. Morgan, Goldman landranger and banker.
"The general function of the regents," Rickford said, "is to set policy under which the institutions operate. They don't look on the job; they work for it and become involved in administrative detail. They set broad general policy and interpret legislation by instituting institutions to operate within that framework.
The powers of the board are general and allinclusive, and even Bickford found it best to consult the 1970 Kansas Session Laws for a workable definition.
From Chapter 371, Bickford read exactly how the Kansas Legislature had authorized the regents: "The universities and colleges of this state are state agencies and state intransit committees, the legislature and managed under the supervision of the Board of Regents. For such control, operation, management or supervision, the Board of Regents may make contracts, adopt rules and regulations to do or perform such duties, and be a law or law are appropriate for such purposes."
Much of the regents' procedural work is done in committee. Bickford said that the board had committees for academics, that adoption or approval or elimination of academic program at the universities and colleges, building, which reviews requests for new buildings; plus athletic, extension medical center and legislative committees.
Bieckord described the powers as "general operation, management, supervision, control and coordination."
Another committee in the three-year-old
State College Coordination Committee. Bickel,
a former school district superintendent, "provide better communications between
students, faculty administrators and
Each of the six state school student body presidents sit on this committee with reps, and each represents one of the student members. The students actually have a vote and the committee is advisory to the board.
"One of our problems before was that students didn't attend. During all of last year, if I recall, (David) Awbrey attended only one meeting." Bickford said.
"But the student presidents were all here last time, they seem to be enthusiastic, and I think they plan to be there again when they meet in Wichita next month."
Special ad hoc committees are formed as needed to deal with issues as they arise. Bickford gave an example the ad hoc committee that recently investigated the use of drugs at a campus and the hiring and firing procedures college university administrative personnel
Controversy arose when the regents approved that ad hoc committee's recompensation stating that the original allocations of the Student Senate be maintained.
"What the board in effect did was to overrule the (Senate) finance committee's recommendations and went back in almost every instance to the original recommendations of the Student Senate itself," Bickford said.
Youths Threaten Survivor Of Tragic Fire in France
ST. LAURENT-DU-PONT, France (U19) — the only surviving management official of a dance hall fire that killed 144 persons was threatened Monday with lynching and in nearly Grenoble. Monst hoists ammuns crushed by flames; the rich were responsible for the disaster.
The regents have no separate budget or finance committee. On matters of budget or finance, the regents sit as a committee of the whole.
Maoists Blame Rich for Blaze
Gilbert Bas, 30, of the one co-owner in the Club 5-D dance hall, destroyed by a flash of light on a surveillance camera with lynching by unidentified persons, police said. Officers said he had been given police evidence.
Earlier Monday, two persons severely
burned in the fire died in hospitals, raising the number of victims in the blaze to 144. The bodies of the other 142 victims, the overwhelming majority between the ages of 17 and 21, lay in plain white coffins in the gymnasium of a local school.
Grieving parents attempted to identify missing sons and daughters through trinkets
In nearby, Grenoble, Maistol youths unashed the windows of a luxury hotel and we hanked Monday night, shed "we Must forge 12 youths who are dead because if the rich."
In the spring each year, colleges and universities prepare budget requests, and forward them to the board's office in Topeka. These requests must be filed by June 1, Bickford said.
In July, the Board as a committee of the whole, writes its own legislative request, based on the budget request information filed by the State Department, and sends it on to the Kansas Legislature.
Death came shortly before 1 p.m. at the cardinal's residence. Archibishop Humberto S. Mieleros, who succeeded the cardinal less than a month later, reported at his bedside when the prelate died.
See REGENTS Page 6
Cushing Dies Of Cancer At Age 75
CUSHING'S BODY will be in state at the Holy Cross Cathedral beginning Tuesday evening and the funeral services will be Saturday morning. Apostolic Delegate Luigi Alberghi will lead VA's emissary to the United States, will be the principal celebrant at the funeral mass.
BOSTON (UIP)—Richard Cardinal Cushing, the "common man's" prince of the Roman Catholic Church and a confidant of Kennedy Family, died Monday of cancer.
Cardinal Cushing驻圣 St. Elizabeth's Hospital last March for treatment of a "restraint infection" and was hospitalized for recovery, however, doctors never defined the "infection".
The second oldest of five children of an Irish immigrant blacksmith, the cardinal was born in 1735 at Ballymore and worked on the Boathocks after later returned and entered the seminary after graduating.
In 1953, he married John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier. He also presided at the burial in 1963 of President Kennedy and Sen. Robert D. Kennedy, two years ago after they were assassinated.
HE WAS NAMED archbishop of Boston, the nation's second largest archdiocese, in 1944.
His fund-raising feats were legendary, ranging from the $1 million he raised in three hours for "Cuban freedom fighters" after the ill-fated "Bay of Pigs" invasion of 1982 to a $40 million "jubilee" drive undertaken in 1967 by the archdiocese so his successor would not be able.
The cardinal's prime concern, like that of his successor, Archbishop Medeiros, was with the loss of
LONG BEFORE the ecumenical movement began to spread in the Catholic Church, he led a sort of one-man interfaith dialog with Protestant and Jewish leaders.
He befriended "people of all faiths and no faiths." His sister married a Jewish furniture salesman and he once interrupted a Christian sermon to preach against a Semitism.
He also liked to tell the story of the taxicab
man who took yourouri. You enmireme, you're the
best rabbi in Boston.
Nixon Speech Foul-Up Explained
Final Appeals Cap Frenzied Campaign
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Candidates bornebared the 57 million Americans expected to vote in Tuesday's election with furious eleventh-hour appeals for support Monday night in the winkup of a rough-and-tumble fight for control of Congress.
The major parties finished the unusually fierce off-year election campaign with nationwide television appearances by President Nikon, staying with the law-and-order issue of the war on terror in the cornerstone of Republican strategy, and a reply by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.
A faulty soundtrack and a major cause failure brought numerous phone calls to the three major television networks complaining that the network edited from one of President Nixon's speeches.
The cable failure cut the first four minutes of Nixon's speech off the air in the Columbia Bowl.
Network officials said, and the Western White House Confirmed, that the faulty sound was a part of the tapes that were provided by the broadcasters by the Republican National Committee, which sponsored the paid political telecasts.
The spokesman said CBS knew the tapes were going to be of low quality so it prepared a statement to be read before Nixon's speech explaining why.
Muskie, joining other Democratic leaders who have accused Nixon and the Republican officials of obstruction, told the newspaper that the President had directed from his White House office a campaign of slander.
Mukle, speaking from Cape Elizabeth,
Maine; investigating Nixon and the Republicans
on behalf of the Obama administration.
dilutes by accusing them of condoning violence and by questioning their patriotism. The control of the U.S. Senate, where Republicans were expected to gain some seats, but probably not the seven they need to win in contested districts, is Mr. Trump's trust. Thirty-five Senate seats are up for grabs.
Little change was expected in the breakdown in the House of Representatives, where all 43 seats were at stake, but Democrats were expected to make inroads in state affairs. The current clammy only 18 of the 50 governor's costs, the other 32 being held by Republicans.
President Nixon, who hid his prestige on the line by campaign extensively in 22 states, will cast all his votes for Clint Eastwood, Callie O'Neill or Joe Presidio S. Tirp. A gespan, who has traveled nearly 32,000 miles through 28 states in the past two years, to a Republican candidate, will vote in Towne M4,
Then both will sit back and see if they have been able to overcome the traditional sharp loss of support in Congress in off-year elections by the party holding the White House. Then to Congress and governorships, thousands of state and local offices were up for grabs.
Student Representation Focus of Controversy
Editor's Note: This is the second of two articles on student representation at the university.
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff Writer
In the wake of controversy surrounding the 20 per cent representation issue, student leadership was asked to take on policy-taking and in the relevance of a guaranteed percentage of representation has been established.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has questioned whether the majority of students are in high school.
Committee Reports On Candidates' Opinions
By HARVEY HASLER Kansan Staff Writer
During the past few weeks there have been several articles published in the newspapers in the Lawrence area which deal with the men who committed the murders. The articles were written by men doing research by themselves and presented as an analysis of their expect and look for from the different candidate.
The Political Action Committee of the Douglas County Chapter of Zero Population Growth has obtained the opinions of a number of candidates for political office on various population issues, and has done research into the records of some of these men. The information was obtained from written or telephone sources, and is furnished by the Committee or from published sources.
Running for state representative, 40th district, are Tom Moore, Dem., challenger.
The committee found that Morris Kay say, that there should be no restrictions on population growth—that stopping the growth isn't the answer. He said he felt that thousands of acres of land were not used for food production, and that our tremendous effort to develop resilient redistribution could save the problems. Kay said he thought that the priority and funding being given to research in birth control technology was sufficient. He also thought that the abortion law in Kansas were acceptable as they are, and he disagreed with the advocacy for intensive bull which allowed tax exemption for only two natural children born after 1972.
The Committee found that Tom Moore strongly supported ZPG's goals and was concerned and sensitive to many problems today.
indicated a belief that the majority of students have taken up representation as a cause because they believe in student power. In some cases, many may have the time or interest to go to meetings.
See CANDIDATES Page 6
"There is less student interest in running a university than is popularly supposed," he said. "The University is no plapayer and I cannot give to students a power they won't use."
To date, a small number of student leaders have been active in spearheading the change.
Bill Ebert, Topken school and student body president, said in a student government forum last week the Student Senate is run by about 25 people.
Henry McKiney, assistant professor of history and author of an alternate proposal to article 3.4.2, said that students are being taught with this small degree of representation.
He termed the present student leaders as being more involved in helping run the University than in their own academic pursuits.
Rick Von Ende, Enbale, Tex, graduate student, said that prior to the introduction of article 3.4.2, students already had from 15 to 50 per cent representation on all University committees. He cited several reasons for increasing students' representation in academic matters.
"The primary reason students attend this University is to obtain an education, and therefore, it should be an intensely personal experience," he said.
Von Ende noted that in order for this atmosphere to prevail, students must have a direct input in decision-making groups to add fresh ideas.
There is some question on whether the new bill will bring to satisfactory student representation on a University-wide scale. The School of Architecture and Urban
Sec REPRESENTATION Page 6
Student Senate Committee Leaves Activity Fee Structure Unchanged
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
After weeks of hearings, discussions, referendum proposals and even a call for a student strike on activity fees, the Student Senate Committee has opted for the status no.
In an open meeting Monday night at the Kansas Union, the committee decided to recommend no changes to the Student Senate in the present activity fee structure.
THE CONSENSUS of those on the committee that voted to retain the present system seemed to be that the control of the student activity fee funds is the essence of the Student Power, and any changes in the system would only serve to weaken that power.
The present system operates on a $12 per semester per student fee that is allocated according to recommendation of the Student Representative or the Chair of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents.
A great deal of controversy has surrounded the Athletic Department allocation because the regents froze allocations at a level no less than last year's expenditures. This move by the regents stiffed a Senate Move to move the allocation from approximately $18,000 to $15,000.
Five proposals were rejected in favor of the existing activity fee system. They are:
Another was that much action would be an migration of the responsibility of the Student to the Workplace.
HOWEVER, THE committee voted against recommending a referendum for several
One argument against the referendum proposal was that such referendums don't attract sufficient voters to gain a real consensus of student viewpoints.
John Mize, chairman of the committee, in arguing for an extension of the present accession to his idea, said that we now have a healthy system of care for the man who he was afraid that if organizational funding was done on an optional basis, many of these organizations would fold due to lack
HOWEVER, DAVID MILLER, Student Senate treasurer, pointed out at the meeting that the Regents action was due to commitments already made by the Athletic Department, and he regrets were submitted on time. Miller said, he anticipated no tampering from the regents.
Miller said that he felt students should have more say in how the money is spent, and indulged the idea of a referendum on the issue.
(a) A $12 PER semester student fee divided as follows: $6, athletics; $1.50 Kansan; $.80 University Theatre; $70 concert course; $25 men's intramural and women's extramural sports; $35 student organizations, and $2.35 for Student Senate administrative expenses and contingencies.
(2) A $6 per armeter per student fee divided exactly as in proposal excluding the
(3) An optimum $12 per semester per student fee to be divided as follows: A $2.50 mandatory fee, with $1 going to the Student Senate for operating funds and $1.50 going to the Music Concert course, University Theatre, and Film Series, and provide for a series of Rock Concerts that were to provide revenues to help provide further funding of these events to make admission free to students who had not completed their education, and a $2 optional student organization fee.
(4) Same as 3, only with the $2 organization
(4) Same as the $20 organization (fey make,
making the $20 organization more accessible).
(5) A $4.50 mandatory fee per semester to be allocated as in proposal a $2.50 optional athletic course, a $1.50 concert course, and Film series, and a $12 optional athletic fee to be paid only in the fall
2
Tuesday, November 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Vietnam: Calley
AUANG NGAI—Lt. William Calley, seeking witnesses to testify in his defense, returned Monday to the province where the U.S. Army charges he murdered 102 Vietnamese men in the war. He interviewed Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Tao, who then and still is commander of the South Vietnam 2nd Infantry Division in the area. Toon is one of several Vietnamese from whom Calley is seeking depositions for the defense in his courtmartial on murder charges.
Florida: Hijacking
MIAMI—A Mexican-American nervously took one stewardess hardship, instructed another to take care of his two small children, then hijacked a United Airlines flight with the crew, and ordered it flown to Cuba. the crew reported. The 727 jettlin with its 65 remaining passengers and crew of six crashed into a vava, then returned to Miami about 7:30 a.m. Monday.
Moscow: Captive Officers
Two American consular officials traveled to Armenia to visit for the second time the three U.S. Army officers and a Turkish colonel held by the Russians since Oct. 21. The four officers are being held at Lenkanak, Armenia, where they will be using 18 U.S. landed U.S. Oct. 21 after what U.S. officials described as an accidental crossing of the Soviet-Turkish border.
London: SputnikDestroyed
An officer of the British Interplanetary Society said the Soviet Union may have deliberately destroyed one of its own Sputniks recently in trying to develop a means of interplanetary communication. The society's vice president, said the Russians had blown up one spacecraft directly in the path of another, and that a spacecraft was killed. All three were launched within the past two weeks.
Arkansas: Prison Hostages
CUMMINS PRISON FARM—Prison officials negotiated the release of three of the four hostages seized by armed inmates and held in "the hole" on Cummins Prison Farm. The prisoners, who were released, Robert Sharver went inside the isolation unit and negotiated with the prisoners for release of the three, two inmates and one guard, Larry Doss, 20, remained in custody. Between 17 and 20 inmates, armed with at least ten 38 caliber pistols, were released from prison, overpowered the guards just before 2 a.m. Monday.
California: Thoresen Trial
FRENOO the prosecution waived the death penalty at the start of the murder trial of comely Louis Thoreen, charged with slaying her gun-collecting millionaire husband. The state said it would not seek her execution. The state also Kevinh Devaney indicated the widow of William Thoreen III will claim the shot he in self-defense.
Four Weathermen Arrested in Raids
NEW YORK (UP)—Four reputed Weathermen wrestled two other persons were arrested under three police raids which allegedly turned up material for making a complaint than 50 New York and Chicago buildings, announced Bronx Attorney Burton Roberts.
Roberts said the six had been under surveillance in connection with an investigation of recent assaults on the area, three of which took place almost simultaneously early last month in armories and a police station.
Burton said, however, that the six were not being charged "at this time" with having committed actual bombings. He said.
The District Attorney identified three of those seized as Donald Cavellini, 27, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, twin brother, William, presently enrolled in a master's program at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Jefferson Johnson, presently youth from Syracuse. N.Y.
They were charged with possession of explosive substances with intent to use unlawfully, forgery, criminal damage or malicious conduct.
and criminal possession of stolen property.
The other three were identified as Della and her son Timothy, 28. All three were charged with conspiracy to steal property.
Roberts identified the Weatherhead as Donald Cavellini, Bernard, Miss Katz and Doyle. The suspects were arrested at the department in the Bronx and at the Katz apartment in Manhattan.
WICHTA (UPI)) - The final teate event is conducted by a Nike KARE, revealed Monday night. Docking was favored by nine per cent over GOP challenger Kent Frizzell in the gubernatorial race.
Docking Leads in Final Poll
Docking, who seeks an unprecedented third term as Kansas governor, gained 33 per cent of the vote in the attorney general's 44 per cent. The other two gubernatorial candidates, Mahmood Uncle Harpach and E. Peveret Sperry, jointly held 27 per cent with two per cent still undecided.
In the race for lieutenant governor, Democrat Richard Nixon voted to vote margin over Republican nominee Reynolds Shula. Rome declined to endorse him per cent. Harry O. Lyle received one cent of the vote with 10 in the primary.
Sedgwick County Sheriff Virna Miller continued his lead over 100-year-old Kyle Larson in the battle for attorney general. Mille, a Democrat, captured 50 percent of the county vote per cent. Vearn Bacon has two-tenths of one per cent with 3.8 per cent.
The constitutional amendment concerning liquor-by-the-ounce, to the poll, appeared Fifty-one days ago. The questioned approved of the measure with 46 per cent of the vote, and 52 per cent had not decided on the issue.
Eight for Tea
UNBRIDGE WELLS, England
(TURK)-British Railways
save patricia Peters permission
to use her platform here. Her first move
as to underect the official
boxing ring or a cup of tea by three pence.
Please call for
your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
SENIORS
Dk P
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Complete Line of Steree Equipment
- Console
- Component
- Speakers
- Tape Deck
WHITE
- 8-Track Tapes
Come Over to the
Only Non-Profit
Community
Record
Store
In Lawrence
LENNY
ZEROS
Sewing Center
916 Mass. VI3-1267
reg. 4.98 are 3.39
reg. 5.98 are 3.99
LUMS
The Good Price Record Store
We have lowered the prices of records in Law-
rence. With your support prices will go down
even further. ---It's your music.
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHERS $90^{\circ}$
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W.23 Street
HANKERING FOR A TUNE?
841-2200
WE'RE NEXT DOOR TO STRAWBERRY FIELDS
XEROX
7¢ per copy
KANSAS
81
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
LARRY BROWN Tight End
- 5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Offers This:
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FREE
yes, you can get a 5.3c box of
8 Playtex First-Day* tampons
free its as easy as filling
out the coupon below and
mailing it in with 10c to
cover postage and handling. There's no w-
like Playtex if has a soft flexible plastic applica-
sion to use because it's gentle and self-lubricat-
es easier so extra absorbent. It even protects or
dide so extra absorbent. If even protects or
day. That's why we call it the First-Day Tam.
Check here which you prefer ( ) Reg.
NAME:
SHEET:
CITY:
STATE:
Mail to International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 58,
Box 2205 Wilmington, Delaware 19899
International Playtex Corp.
playtex
tampons
★ SIMILAR
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 3. 1970
2
FOR BETT
Crowded Night
Kansan Photo by STEVE CROMWELL
A haunting mist hangs over downtown Lawrence as parking meters
seem to handle together against the damp night. Street lights appear as stars lining the road and reflections from the wet street show where cars have recently collided. The whole scene presents an eerie and highly lonely collage for the person who might happen down the street.
Course Offers 12 Credit Hours
New course offerings will enable Chinese language students to complete 22 credit courses a concentrated spring semester and a two-week language institute. The first expanded Chinese course will be offered on an experimental basis in order to increase the associate professor of Oriental
languages and literature, said Monday.
The language course will offer 12 credit hours for 10 classroom hours a week plus any outside classes needed by the student, said Leban.
The reason for creating a 12 credit hour course, Leban explained, was to allow the student
to enroll in one other two or three hour course to complete the enrolment requirements of the University.
Coupled with the new Chinese course will be a Summer Program for foreign students in English Languages which is expected to be held at KU next summer.
will be able to receive another 10 credit hours of Chinese.
Student Participation Forum Lacks Willing Participants
The course this spring offers an advantage to students who are planning a career in East Asian area studies and also provides a back way to complete the language requirement at KU, he said.
A forum on student participation was held Monday but had trouble coping with its own audience's participation.
A panel of three faculty members and three students attempted to address the group of fifty, mainly KU students. The topic marked for discussion was "The Role of Faculty Members Found as the evening progressed."
The problem of student participation, a pressing one with the University Senate vote contesting the choice on university committees drawing near, lost any seeming hope to get students alike rose to express their views without regard to previous comments or even the outcome.
William Silvert, assistant
Campus Bulletin
Speech Communications and Human Relations: Dr. Linkugel, Alcove D. Cafederia, 11:30 a.m.
History: Professor Stagier, Alcove D.
Speech Communications and Human Relations: Alceve D, Cafeteria
Speech Communications and Human Relations: Dr Linkugel, Alceve D,
moon
French and Italian: Cottonwood Cafeteria
History, Professor Samson, Alcove B,
Cafeteria, noon
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
...
Slavic and Soviet Area; Alcove A
Alcoves 12:30 p.m.
Model UN: Oread Room, 6:30 p.m.
Board of Class Officers: Governor's
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Fresh Hawks, Jayhawk Room, 6:30 p.m.
Fresh Hawks: Jayhawk Room: 6.30 p.m.
Model UN: Gread Room, 6.30 p.m.
20 p.m.
Christian science meeting: Room 101, 6:45
p.m.
Board of Class Officers: Governor's
Room, 6:30 p.m.
Office of the Secretary Room 101, 6:45
To both points, several students yelled out in disagreement. Those dissenters then stood up and walked out.
Campus Crusade: International and Regional Room, 7 p.m.
professor of physics, and H. L. M-Kimney, assistant professor of history, took the floor to explain that large-scale representation. Their proposals, that large-scale, guaranteed student representation is unreasonable, would be given some voice in the choosing of students to serve on committees, received at least response from the audience.
The other panel members, De Shankel, associate dean of the
1 p.m.
Le Certeau Francais, Jayhawk Room,
7 p.m.
p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30
p.m.
Leban said the method used to teach oriental languages at KU emphasized the oral-ural transition and then write to speak and then write the language. The new course will be taught by oriental instructors working as a teacher.
Society Survey in Amherst, 7:00
p.m.
Scabbard and Blade: Governor's Room.
"We try, as much as possible, to conduct the classes by speaking the language from the beginning," he said. "Of course it seems revert to English for complex examples, but we conduct the early stages of the classes."
Scabbard and Blade: Governor's Room.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Sacom: Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
Area 1 Grad Students: Kansas Room, 7:30
p.m.
Baptist Student Union: Curry Room, 7:30
p.m.
Chess Club Room 101, 8 p.m.
Students enrolling in the new course next spring semester should expect to devote their time earlier to learning Chinese, he said.
Class: Room 101, 8 p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Forum Room, 8
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Riek Von Ende, Abilene, Texas, graduate student, Dodge City graduate student, Dodge City graduate student, and Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, graduate student, and audience virtually grenued them.
POWER
evelyn wood reading dynamics
VI3-6424
M
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
A5 LAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
Praveen Kumar
TRANSCENDENTAL TECHNOLOGY IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS
TECHNIQUE WHICH ALWAYS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO SYMMETRIZE
THEM AT THE SAME TIME.
Introductory Lecture
STUDENT SEMINAR
8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
TOM WILLIAMS
"Pour Me Another,
Sam . . Er . . A . .
A . . Miss. "
Don't blow your cool
Tuesday night if you
look up and find that
a birthday card she
suddenly metamorphized
into something different.
It's all a part of THE STABLES'
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT. From 7 to
12!
It's GUYS 25, GIRLS 25 cer-
A noted authoress and term-
mal patient will be on campus.
Wednesday to speak on problems
controining psychiatric patients.
'I Never Promised You a Rose Garden'
it's GUYS $2.50, GIRLS 25 cents for all you can slurp.
THE STABLES
Authoress Will Visit, Speak Here
"Where Have All the Roses Gone?" will be the theme of the book. "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden." The book is 14 years old and experiences as a mental patient, written under the pseudonym of Katie Sternberg.
capational Therapy Club and the Kansas Association for Mental Health.
Mrs. Greenberg's appearance here is co-sponsored by the Oc
During her appearance, Mrs. Cavenberg will speak to various mental health. She will also accompany session from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Bookstore, at which she will sign the book "In the Sign." The novel urges recognition of sign language as a means of communication inmunication for deaf persons.
planned honoring Mrs. Greenberg and will be attended by one of the five representative from each of nine departments associated with the museum.
Mrs. Greenberg will then speak
7:30 p.m. in the Big Egg
Hall and present a discussion
discussion period will follow.
There will be a fifty cent ad-
mission.
Besides her appearance here, Mrs. Greenberg will speak at
THINK SNOW:
Other books by Mrs. Greenberg include "The Monday Voices" about the California Department of Veterans Affairs, "A Book of Short Stories," and "A Book of Persons." with a biographical text on women in Judaism in 21st century England.
Topkena West, High School, the Mennonite State University State University Wichita Store University and the Library Association in Hutchinson.
SKI BRECKENRIDGE
THANKSGIVING
November 25-29, 1970
'75.00/'89.00
with Equipment Rentals
For Further Information
Contact SUa>
Sign Up Before November 4
A Second Anniversary Calls For A DOUBLE FEATURE
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
save $ 61^{c} $
Knockdown
Friday 24th
buy one pint
get one free
on a Thrift Box. 9 piesces of finger tickle' good chicken for $3.99. Reg. $2.40.
One pint of salad and you'll get your choice of second salad free. Baked beans, cole salw, potato salad & 3-bean salad.
It's our second year of service' up the Colonel's chicken to you folks from our second store in Teapok. WeAppear in a large department store and take advantage of our second anniversary double good at all shops in Teapok and the one in Lawrence.
OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH FRIDAY. NOV. 4.
1970
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
Kentucky Fried Chicken
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topek
4210 W. 21st
Chicken
In Lawrence:
23rd & Alabama
set trends
For Young Adults Only
join the
Club Ltd.
- $5.000 LIFE INSURANCE
- $5,000 LIFE INSURANCE
• A SPECIAL SERVICE CHARGE DISCOUNT
• 30 SERVICE CHARGE FREE CHECKS PER MONTH
• BIG, BIG TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
• ONLY $3.00 A MONTH DUES
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass Campusbank 9th & La.
4
Tuesday, November 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
"For Better or Worse"
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansan Staff Writer
There has been a reaction against the recent actions that have led to a diminution of the homecoming festivities and the demise of the Christmas Vespers. The loudest voice decrying these measures has been the editorial page of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The editors and the sentiments they represent are missing the point.
The point is not that Vespers costs only $2,000 and Abbie Hoffman, a godless insurrectionist, received almost that much for his appearance here. It is not that a homecoming queen would not really hurt anybody and would make some people much happier because she perpetuates a tradition.
The point is that values on campus are changing and the students who adhere to the new ways want it known. The days are past in which the ideal college life was four years of fraternity beer-drinking and "wild times," followed by a marriage, a home and a family that relegated the graduate to Thoreau's "life of quiet desperation" with an occasional drunk and infidelity to interrupt the blissful reminiscences of the good old days.
For better or worse, many students now do not feel they should have to stop living the day after graduation and, therefore, feel no overwelhming compulsion to accumulate a store of glorious memories to be savored in the years to come. Some students do not think that a girl is unworthy of respect because she has lost her chastity before marriage. Some do not hold the captain of the football team as their ideal, not even if his grades put him at the top of his class. A change in values has taken place and will probably continue to do so.
This is not to say that the traditional student is no longer in existence. There are still fraternities and sororites with their ivy-covered brick and esoteric ritual. On Saturday, the football stadium fills with drunken, screaming spectators whose blood pulses faster with each heroic feat performed by the helmeted gladiators below.
It is perhaps the long-standing preeminence of these latter students and their excesses in glorifying the existence for which they stand that has prompted the strong reaction against tradition by students of other leanings. According to the new feeling, a homecoming queen is irrelevant if her office perpetuates a way of life that espouses values unfit for reasonable human beings. Christmas Vespers may be just as irrelevant or, possibly, worse if, as some people feel, the campus is no place for religion. Those who are demanding an end to these activities are doing so from a feeling that these things are symbols of a philosophy that is antagonistic to their own, not that all traditions are bad.
In time, student sentiment will probably swing back toward a more conservative, traditional existence. There will, however, be different traditions to maintain by that time, so it will not be the same as its predecessor. It will reflect the wider interest and involvement of the student body. Perhaps there will be several cycles of change and reaction to them until some sort of new stasis is reached that more realistically reflects student sentiment than the decades-old monolith now under discussion. One can only hope that, when this point of balance is reached, each campus faction will be willing to give full respect to the views and needs of the others represented in it.
LEE UNIVERSITY DAILY KOSMOS
SOUTHERN
STRATEGY
Now it's official . . . no more second-class citizens in the South
Winn Letter Rebuffs ZPG
LETTERS
(Editor's note): This is a copy of a letter sent by Rep. Larry Riddle to office to the Lawrence Chapter of Zero Population Growth.)
Miss Mary Makepeace Zero Population Growth:
In the absence of Congressman Winn from our Washington Office, I am acknowledging your questionnaire which we received on Oct. 28. I must say I find my action curious since it comes less
than one week before the election
Because of the late date to receipt of your questionnaire, it may be impossible for us to consult who is in the District, and prepare a comprehensive reply organization before the election.
you had indeed sought the congressman's views but that he had failed to respond.
I therefore conclude that your organization is only interested in other attempting to justify your behavior or commitment by being able to claim that
Bick Doub of our district office informs me that while the congressman was unable to meet Growth on Oct. 19, he did present alternate dates to spokesmen for your group. As a result, your officers said they would be back in the city. As you know, they never were.
Bil Brief.
Executive Assistant
Bill Brier.
War of the Worlds Remembered
Bv Ted IIiff
Let your imagination go for a while and consider the following:
It is the night before Halloween. You come home a few minutes after 9:40, and someone is watching "Torn Jones" on ABC. You don't have a program listing handy, but you know "Bracken's World" in on CBS, and you've waited all week for it. After a short argument with your fellow viewer, you win and turn to CBS 10 minutes late.
Instead of "Bracken's World," an old movie is on, but before you change back to ABC a news bulletin tells you the North American Air Defense Command has detected an unusual group of objects in the upper atmosphere over Norway.
This statement is followed shortly by another saying the objects are heading toward North America, and interviews with unfamiliar men wearing military uniforms mousue.
Broadcasts of crowds seeking shelter in New York are now on, and friends watching the same program are phoning you.
Before long, you realize the spectacle on the screen is live coverage of a nuclear attack.
What will you do?
If you quickly turn channels to verify the coverage and find "Tom Jones" still on and going strong, and NBC is showing "It Takes a Thief," only commercial breaks, you eventually figure out
"A Pittsburgh husband had to subdue his fear-crazed wife who had grabbed a bottle of poison and screamed, "I'd rather die this way than that!"
the CBS broadcast is a “Playhouse 90” dramatization of an attack, and you have missed the first moments, when the producers stated the program was only a play with a news format.
If, however, you think you might panic, pack up and head for open country, don't feel bad. You would be reacting the way thousands of radio listeners reacted to a broadcast 32 years ago, that was probably the biggest mass communications hoax in history.
Shortly after 9 p.m. October 30, 1938, a program of dance music from the Park Plaza Hotel in New York was broadcast by CBS-radio affiliate WABC. But many listeners began the hour listening to NBC's ventriloquist Edgar Bergen. After his 10-minute performance on "The Voice," CBS intending to return to Bergen later in the hour.
They missed CBS's opening warning of the dramatic nature of the Mercury Radio Theater presentation of H. G. Wells' classic science fiction novel, "The War of the Worlds."
Instead, they heard constant radio bulletins about strange gas explosions on the surface of Mars, followed immediately by reports of seismic disturbances near Grover's MNJ, I.
Few listeners realized that the voice of "Princeton astronomer Richard Pierson" was actually that of Orson Welles, director and 23-year-old boy wonder of the New York theater.
What those listeners did hear were reports from "American observatories" confirming the Martian explosions and on-the-spot coverage of a strange object on the Wilmoth farm near Grover's Mil.
They sat spellbound as reporter Carl Phillips described a "black, leathery creature with something resembling a face and saliva dripping from his mouth" that had emerged from the cylinder.
The horror mounted as their living rooms were filled with the sound of a Martian "heat ray" warming up and annihilating the crowd around the room. As the crowd ran, they stopped abruptly when he too was reduced to ashes.
Statements by scientists, a station vice president, and even the secretary of interior were followed by an eye-witness account of the machines, tall as a skyscraper, entering New York City spraying black, gas.
A short time later, a 7,000-man force armed with
rifles and machine guns was wiped out by the
warheads.
If the listener stayed with the broadcast tor 30 minutes, he realized that the program was a drama because of Welles' sollicitation as Pierson described his survival and the death of the Martians from
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except hours and examination periods. Mail subscriptions browns $10 a semester, $10 per month; mail postmaster Kari 60944. Accommodations goods, services and employment advertisements. Offers or national honoraries. Opinions expressed are not inaccurate those of the University.
An All-American college newspaper
Maharashtra Institute of Numbers
Newrevenue - UN-I 4128
Business Office - UN-I 4128
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser Del Brinkman
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Editor
Assistant Editor
Campaign Editor
News Editors
Amor Muntz, Ishihi Stewart, Mary Jo Thurman
Sports Editor
Rolling Stone Editor
Women's Editor
Assistant Reverse Editor
 Assistant Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
Recorders
Ted Hild Phipps
Photographers
Joh Hoffman, Mike Radford
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advice___ Mel Adams
Mike Banke
Business Manager
Jason Brown
Assistant Business Manager
Jim Huguen
Assistant Business Manager
Robert Kelly
National Advertising Manager
Richard Simmons
Social Media Manager
Todd Smith
Circulation Manager
Petra Price
Newark police found 20 families in an apartment where their faces swelled in weetworms to ward off poisoning.
A Pittsburgh man had bid to subdue his fear-cried wife who had grabbed a bottle of poison and then stabbed her.
One New Yorker reporter heard the "swift" of the Martian invaders; another said he heard麦克特.
Waves of hysteria broke out across the nation. Police stations, hospitals and newspapers were flooded with calls from frightened citizens asking how to escape death and demanding gas masks. Spontaneous religious services broke out everywhere.
A team of Prifters treated 15 persons for shock. A group of Prifters gistens set out to recover a specimen of the "matter."
someone called Brooklyn药政 and said, "We can hear the fire from here, and I want a gas machine."
A man with binoculars atop a Manhattan building "saw" the battle flames.
Among the multitude of individual incidents reported were:
A man叫 a bus terminal for a reservation, shouting, "The world is ending and I have a lot to do."
bacteria. But many persons didn't wait for the end, and they didn't turn to other stations for help.
How many persons took the broadcast serioity or not, known, but there were enough to cause repercussions?
An Oakland man called police and told them he was willing to go on dead. He then received the injunction.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
was willing to go east and "help repel the invasion" was willing to go east and "help repel the invasion" as almost devastated as the fictitious Communications Commission, which called the Army's commanders, was pressured by n resurgence of demands for radio
Author Wells was caustic: "The network and I agreed it was to be used as fiction. I gave no perforation for the change of scene from Britain to America, and this meant that might lead to belief that it was real news."
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READERS DISCUSSION SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017
Actor Welles had ended the broadcast by explaining it as "a practical joke."
"We knew we couldn't soap all your windows or steal your garden gates by tomorrow night, so we did the next best thing. We completely annihilated the human race before your very ears."
The next day he was astonished: "Far from expecting the program would be taken as fact, we feared the fantasy would appear too old-fashioned for modern consumption."
The American press, certainly no friend of radio, called the broadcast "a public outrage."
"a public贮蓄": CBS promised to "carb similar productions in the future."
The reader may wonder how such a program, full of obvious technical and scientific holes, could have been built.
The unexpected reaction by the众主 was mostly because of bad timing by CICS, both in a broad range.
The NBC show with Bergen and his dummy Chris CurtisPERTY was one of the most popular radio shows at the time.
As the New York Post explained, "Orton Wellesle many persecutors to Charlie McCarthy, and then they think Charlie will be back again. They were undoubtedly scoured out of their shoe leather to hear music."
But on a wider spectrum, the American radio audience had inadvertently been primed for a catastrophe for months, and all the tensions and fears of world-wide war were being impregnated in their listeners as they heard the events of the German-Hocoslovakian crisis unfold in their own homes.
A week after the program, The Nation magazine,
in a world where everyone knows the latest news
and information online, announced that
"They were undoubtedly scared out of their shoe leather to hear the world was being torn to bits."
surprising that the broadcast of an imaginary catastrophe only a little more fantastic than some of the major events of the past few months should have caused an underdate of conscious and subconscious fear to burst forth in all its foolish and pathetic terrifying manifestations."
Another point to consider is the relative sophistication of Americans today. With the advent of television, space exploration and at times incredible scientific achievements in all facets of America have become extremely skeptical anything not backed by scientific verification.
In 1938, there was still an element of romance and credibility in the average citizen. He could sit in the couch on his bed at night, looking at the nightmares after having seen Dracula and Franklinstein movies that we now watch on television.
With moon landings, organ transplants, and the ever-present threat of nuclear annihilation be taken for granted by Americans, there is little left in the past decade to imagine or "scare us out of our shoe leather."
The horrifying broadcast that night before Halloween was the first manifestation of the power that mass communications had on our minds. But what imagination radio left to Americans was virtually wiped out by the stark reality of the black-and-white (or living color) tube.
Children may be the only humans left capable of stretching their imaginations far enough to enjoy an occasional attack of the willies, complete with goose bumps and popping eyes.
So as you sat in your living room last Saturday night trying to cope with the constant interruptions of people outside and doorsteps, perhaps you should have looked upon them with envy as you dropped candy into their
After all, that's what last Saturday night was all about.
THE MINNESOTA JOURNAL
70 CAMPANIA SPECIAL
"Why my legislation before Congress is so critically needed I'm almost tempted to visit Washington and fight it"
Miller: Lack of Judgement
From THE SUNFLOWER Wichita State University
Sedgwick County Sheriff and Attorney General candidate Vern Miller nearly caused a rot during a peaceful anti-Agwe Rally in downtown Wichita Thursday night.
Miller's first mistake was to appear personally at the rally. He was given a sarcastic, warm response when he appeared, but his presence was received as a form of intimidation.
No one seemed to object when Miller was standing in the crowd. It was Miller's presence near the podium that acted as the catalyst and led to a disturbance.
The crowd did not become angry until Miller arrested George Kimball, a speaker at the event. Kimball was arrested on charges of creating a language in his tone of voice or use of words which threatened to insult him at the podium while in the process of giving a humorous campaign speech. Kimball was insulting
The Committee for Student Rights, which sponsored the event, killed it as a parody of Sparo University.
The city police department also demonstrated its lack of good judgment by sending 30 officers "en-tered" into the street.
called for and foolish in light of the nature of the rally.
The action served only to anger the crowd, and wry the wound of Kimball's arrest. If the police department really needed officers on the scene, they should have sent them in slowly—in groups of three—rather than turning loose a crowd-provoking militaristic unit of law enforcement officers.
The acent should have been on quieting the crowd, not on threatening its members with arrest. Cheril Merrell Kirkpatrick would be wise to reconstitute the tactics of his police in demonstration situations.
And the voters in Kansas will be wise to re-evaluate Vern Miller's qualifications for any office. There is no room in Kansas politics for a man who thinks with his emotions rather than his head.
---
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 3. 1970
Hawks' Defense Poses Problem?
by DON BAKER
Assistant Kansas Sports Editor
by DON BAKER
Would you ever have guessed there is a Big Eight coach who actually says he fears the Kansas defense and the Jayhawks' team from here? Believe it or not Colorado coach Edwin Coddler, who takes on the Jayhawks Saturday in Boulder, said just that.
Analyzing the Jayhaws and his team's chances against them, Crowder raised the eyebrows of a newspapers at Monday's Big Eight briefing in Kansas City when he further said running against KU will be a big problem.
IN CASE YOUVE BEEN SLEEPING or have been out in the country for the past two months, it just so happens that Colorado will be back tomorrow. The state's total offense while Kansas contrastingly ranks last in region and total defense. With these facts in mind, Crowder's analysis is clear.
" Their overall size is so great you have to be impressed " *tackle during in particular 10-inch resistance* tackle Bob Tyson and his Grey Paw Palm.
Actually Crowder was just keeping from breaking a seemingly unwritten rule of never saying another adverse about your opponent while always limiting "kudos" for your own team.
**STATISTICS BE WHAT THEY MAY, though.** Crowder does have reason to worry about Kansas—not so much because of the hybrids' physical prowess but more because the Buffs are on the mend and have been successful in season success and a loss to KU would be near devastating.
After a fast start, including a then surprising 41-13 win over Penn State, the road has been nearly all uphill for Colorado and the Buffs have batted four of their last five games (in the趁危棠面) and are now fighting to keep out of the Big Eight cellar.
With such fortune, how does a coach regroup his forces and with such winning track? Council admits to a problem
"OUR PROBLEM NOW is frastrating and disappointing with a broken body and still not winning." Crowder said. "The big problem here is that it can be fixed."
Crowder can criticize his team little and frustrating it must be true. The skills have been in every game and in most cases could have saved the season.
"Every team is so good (in the Big Eight) that if you are not not ready, you are just not going to win." Crowder analyzed
While his team has been playing well enough to win, "we still are playing the wrong schedule." RUTK LIKE KU FOUND "the game against Oklahoma State. the past is gone and "now" is theOK college arant. Thus Colorado must turn its full attention to the Javwhks.
A Colorado lost Saturday would drop the Buffs to a 5-10eder. It scored 13 mark in conference play, worst in recent history for Eckers.
★★★
PEPPER RODGERS SAID SATURDAY after the Jayhawks had just been beaten by Oklahoma State. 19-7, that the game was over when he lost to San Antonio in a flanker from Amarillo, Tex. did it all against KU Saturday for 14 yards on only seven carcasses, catching three passes for 73 yards.
Yesterday his efforts were rewarded by being named the Big Eight Back of the Week at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City. It was the third time this year Graham had been nominated by the Cowboys.
Upon hearing the news, OSU coach Floyd Gass was elated:
"We're going to win."
RODGERS WON'T DISAGREE with Gass's latter statement
that the defended canoes the Cowboys through the game
for the excursion.
Upon hearing the news, OSU coach Floyd Fogg was etaten. He told me, "a fine little ball player." Gass said. "He makes things happen."
Graham scored two touchdowns against KU, one on a 58-yard screen pass run and the other on a 47-yard run.
Gass said Graham's touchdown, a new play having ever been used before and that the pass he played to score on them, was his first.
GAINING LINEMAN OF THE WEEK honors was K State's GAINING LINEMAN of the selection a precedent that he was not even nominated.
Gibson's selection was unanimous based on his 18 tackles Saturday in K'Sstate from behind 17-13 win over Missouri.
Defensive tackle Ron Yankowski was the Cats' choice for the award but the conference selection committee overruled the decision and gave the award to Gibson. Never before has this been done since the inception of the weekly award.
★★★
PIERRE RUSSELL, a 6-3 senior from Kansas City, Kan., will captain coach Ted Owens' 1970-71 basketball team. The former prep All-American from Wyandotte High averaged 13.4 points and 9.2 rebounds for the Jayhawks last year.
Russell, who started all 26 games last year, was voted second team All-Big Eight by both wire services.
While on basketball, the Jayhawks will stage a full-court scrimmage Saturday starting at 10.15 a.m. The intra-squad battle, to be played in Allen Field House, is open to students and the general public.
THROUGH THE FIRST EIGHT GAMES this year, the Kansas Jayhawks and their third players have played about as many games as the second team. Their nine points have scored 37 first quarter points and an identical second quarter. It is in the third quarter that the Jayhawks have won eight games during that fifteen minute span. Unfortunately most of the teams have managed 54 points to KU's 31.
"Joe"
A CANNON RELEASE R
Ends Tonight
Mat. 2:30
Evening 7:15 & 9:15
Granada
WALK...NAPA TO SAN JOAQUIN
"No story-and no film-better reveals Lawrence's moral absolutism than 'The Virgin and the Gypsy.' Between its boundaries is sown the seed of the Lawrentian canon—the familial conventions, the social hypocrisies, the annealing force of sex. An exemplary case." -Tom Maguire
D. H.Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
By BOB NORDYNE
Kansas State Wildcats
Soccer Team Wins Over Emporia State
图 4-18 沿海地区地形图
Kansan Sports Writer
KU's right wing Wing Hazel蚁 retected home a goal in the open ended end zone and initiated a Jayhawk soccer ball that crushed Emphoria State for their first win.
Color Press by Morahi A CHEMICON PIGMENT Release a structure of Common Copperum BR
finest performance yet for a defense that in earlier games could only be termed desperate
Relying on entirely different styles of play, fraternity teams defeated independent squads to take the bill intramural football联赛 - Phi Delta Theta in the A Division and Triangle in the B Division
For Kansas, the 7-2 victory was the fourth in a row after an opening game loss to St. Benedict's at Aitchison and the
But if the defense was brilliant, the offense was spectacular with the daymaking of halfback Frankie Zepaia and George Rengofo
An offensive powerhouse, Phi Delta Theta was never seriously injured in 2015, but 26-7 on the strength of quarterback Doug Underwood's defense.
Starts Wednesday
KANSAN sports
THE Hillcrest
MILLERSTONE CHURCH FRAME + ROOF AND MORTGAGE
Phi Delts ClaimWin
For three quarters the B Division contest was a scorerless draw, and the game finally settled the game by intercepting two Pipo passes in
Safety Kiley Bond grabbed the first interception and ran it all the way for a touchdown. On Biond, the ball came up, picked off another pass setting up the final touchdown by Bond on a pass completion and sealing a win.
An intramural football all-star game has been tentatively scheduled with the fraternity meeting and dependent all-stars. According to Bob Luckwood, director of information teams, are now being selected by intramural supervisors and members of the championship teams.
After Azoui's early score, MacKenzie plays left inside Zipata and then fed center forward Gary Darlan who kicker
In the second half, the acrobatic Darian stunned Emporia with a personal exhibition accounting for the Hawks last goal, and a 6-0 lead that held KU's reserves finished the game.
Before the first half ended, Fasce punched home his second goal and KU led 4-0.
The other odor
The Jawahaws travel to Wichita next week for the final game of the season with Wichita State University
The "sother" part of starts in the vaginal tract where no spray is applied. And if it more offensive than external odor caused by the spray, then it's better.
That's the reason you need Norfans. The second owner of the kitten skin germs, also order in what some people for house use in the something that is so hard to test. Tested Norfans can be used as necessary. They are often as necessary. They are
Get Nortferms protection for the "other" odor no spray can stop.
No feminine spray can stop it.
The second deodorant
NewForms
FREE NOURISHING MINIMUM
PICKUP plus information booklet
Newnham Pharmaceutical Co. Drop-
Nowich, NY, N1515 (Telephone 626-734-8091)
All Record & Tape PRICES SLASHED
Retail QUR PRICE
4.98 3.19
5.98 3.99
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records - Open Everyday
and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS drop bye
Name
Street
City
State
Zip
Phone
Fax
Website
If want more info call
20
In the War Between the Sexes, There Always Comes a Time to Surrender . . .
"A GORGEOUS
PIECE OF
FILM-MAKING!"
— SATURDAY REVIEW
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
"BEST ACTRESS"
(by Virginia Woolf)
RICHARD
BURTON
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICOLOR "PORTRIDON"
UNION FAME INTERNATIONAL / FA PRODUCTION
Digital soundboard sound graphics as an RCA format for Saturday
Hilton
Starts Wednesday
New Yorker
An Epic Drama of
Adventure And Explo-
lation!
"Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!"
M. C. BURTON
ENDS TUES.
Eve. 8:00 Only
Mat. Daily 1:30
2001
Varsity
I
STARTS WEDNESDAY
a space odyssev
SUPER PANAVISION $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ METROCOLOR
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
Western Civ. Notice-Now on Salon
revised, comprehensible, 'New An-
alysis of Western Civilization,
4th
Campus Mad Hour, 811,
14th St
LEPIDOTERA CREATIONS-Hands-
made clothing for men and women-
accrued accessories-beauty and head-
clothing-made to order
19 W.-50
1989 Thunderbird Convertible
104 ID, 70W, A/T, power
switch; 104 hp, automatic
strap tape; driving light, battery
lift; GV brake, exhaust system,
G70 WV
upholstery and throw pillow, some
upholstery and throw pillow, some
R289 Call Joe at Mark, #86-2599
ONE-STOP MUSIC SALES. Sales of music on the road in intermittent, wide-area settings of woodland and city streets. Keyboard Studio. 1903 Main Street. Keyboard Studio. 1903 Main Street. Off-street parking available.
For Sale: Natsmith contract for sale.
841-2212, ros 518 II-3
Patrolman Pre-2 H/T WI-VII Monitor
will take in Laptop PD & Sheriff
PD with 100mm 400mm TR, 3-way
Allied 1000 mm TR, 3-way
1-inch dact cover mats,
2-leaf of cover mats,
7-treads South 201, *x* 1200 mm
8-treads North 201, *x* 1200 mm
1.99$ can. Call 821-1023, **11-6**
1978 Yanahara - Tel Aviv Ed. Fodera Traiil
Rhino-Brite Great for gift-giving (14-less)
Locks & rims brand new - new lime-
locks & rims brand new - 0256, Call
843-741-6222
Want to sell Spring Student Nathalim
Contract Will Sell Cheap Call 841-
2676 11
Famous Brand Custom Components Systems with air suspension speakels complete with dirt cover from only 14.98 at Bay Shack Street, 921-3 A
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH & DYNAMIC AT DEALER CONT. 10 • 10. We can meet you on Friday, September 8th, Miramar, Sherwood & Recreation, OPEN 12 h in 9 Thursdays. Drive east on 13th, Tate grave DRVE, drive east on 13th, Tate grave BP42, 842-751-6487, RAY AUDIO
For Sale - One male contract at Nan-
smith for spring semester. Call Berry,
842-8592 11-30
25 words or tenter: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
1859 MGA Reader, black interior,
just painted, and inported recently.
And in ported condition.
Make it hard to read.
841-2676 8:12 p.m. 11-3
One day
Wettinghouse.烘盘 cushions 12 Baskets
or $10.00, with 8 gallon gasoline purchase.
Dance service $12.00 a month.
Sunday. Suntory. Champion
West. 21st
The Baby Maker TECHNICIAN
SAVE A HUNLE. While they last,
$2,000 or $5,000.
SAVE A HUNLE. For $2,500 or
$5,500.
Mo 12,000 ml warranty. Nichols
Mo 12,000 ml warranty. Nichols
Mo 80 W 40 H 60 W 40 H 60 W 40 H
Open Lite
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the Daily Krantan are offered to color, engraved or printed to color, enclosed, or national origin
Excellent used 28 watt stereo only
79.90 now at Ray Stonehack's 929
Mass
11-3
FOR SALE
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 1F
60 minute capital cassette tape only $11.99 ea. with this ad at Ray Stone-
back's, 929 Mass. 11-3
Snow Trees at lowest distance planned
Grow Snow trees only within 120 mm pH
and moisture conditions only. Use
mature stock only 20.00 each plus 1.98 FT-
epice width of Hat Storkhaven
N29 Man, 53 m
New famous brand radio phone
portable only 29.99 - Storm Rockets-
329 Mass. 51. Stereo phone as low as
$9.90. 11-10
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Stainless component 190 watt. AM (FM) FM television. Indoor. Garnar change, indoor. Paper roller. tape deck. White Sewing Center. 96 Warehouse. White Sewing Center. 96 Warehouse. 11-5
67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr hardbinding vinyl roof. VIN, air conditioning power window. Auto transducer transmission. See after 5 pm. 2341 OHV. 11-14
Winter's about here. Don't
gamble with your antifreeze down.
The pump jets at Penguin's Streetcar,
290 a gallon. $13.89. 11-3
Late release 8 firm stereo tapes, CBR
156, Guitarist 156, Guitarist 204,
Guitarist 230, Guitarist 264,
$430. Woodstock. Vol. 14H.
Woodstock. White. Watering
$69.00. M&M.
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Hand made belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Fodge pants. 11-11
For Sale - Fitted Rough Out Leather Curtains! Imputed from Mexico. Size 34 in #4 brown & burglar #34 to #4 in brown & burglar on size. Call 812-749-6208. #812-749-6208
NEEDEDPOINT KITS, inventory yarn,
and canvas are new at 12.99.
The Crowd Clutchboard 16-3 daily. All Lacy.
17. R. W. 8, 40. 11:55 - 14:55
Lotus 1967 Europa Service man must audit. Excellent condition. -1-913-821-4754, K.C
89 Ford Galaxy 2000, 4-series, imged
ness, newly rebuilt 142, beautiful
instrument, elite clips and exhale
net, perfect condition. Calls 11-5
(1-3)
Student Volley, never needs well-ware. Also 5 gal aquarium and everything with it, and size 31-31 tuxedo fashions never worn. UU 4-6/800 1-6/800
FANTASTIC DEAL! Will trade four (4) beautiful magnesium wheels for a 100 (100-1971) for four foot-dollars but be bullets for two foot-dollars `^AILL - 842-823` **11-5**
Gibson secure phone with case in mint condition - $69.Pair Wiring-house walk-talks>-very good condition-$29.Call John at 142-195-11-5
Fo Sale. One Nationals contract for Spring Semester. Can be male or female. MUST SKILL. Call 843-765-116.
Live in independently - Own your own
Mobile Home - 10632, 10622 or 10611,
br. furnished;
home located on a quiet street;
neighbors, Call Mike Wilkinson,
4236
11-6
For Sale gas stove $180, refrigerator $80, excellent condition. Call 842-3227 11-6
FINA! THE CLEARANCE! ENTERTAIN-
MENT
$249.00 3-6 Piece Set
Sapphire Blue, White,
Brown, Gold, Silver
$89.00 3+ 6 Piece SET
NES 12 - Silver + Bronze
Silver + Bronze Free Installation
at Rays Stadium at Ray Stores
Small sdk size, portable TV, used in a little, only $99.00 at RAY Stonehaven's new 12" models only $99.00 - open thru nite. tlv
WANT A NEW WARDHOUSE? We are offering all our clothes! Many dresses for under $100. Our second-layer Juniors size 3-12. Very Reasonable. Sun - Nov 7, Week 1 7-15 1092 Tempestines
For Sale-size black & white G.E.
remote television Call 842-1622 after
5-highest offer 11-5
B. M.C. MINI--1961 great town car; partially restored Phone 842-3763 11:09
IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU TO
CHOOSE A GIFT LET you help at
the Museum of Natural History
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays 1 to 3, 4 to 30,
11-9
BIG BARGAIN. Panasonic COLOR TV 15" portable with rollback stand. Only a couple months old, in perfect condition. Call 892-5418.
FOR RENT
For Rev. College Hill Master's
available, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Seal at 141 W.
199; or call 832-8260.
Furnished. App. for rent $130 per month. One block from campus. Call 842-2116. 11-3
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privacies (For Maureen Hortz's campus, and if not,
843.5767
For Rent. Brand new 2-8 B DHL packages confirmed, built in storage refrigers, central air units, garage Location is convenient price P1, V1-345J 11-5
For Rest. One 2 bedroom unfurn-
derated. I-153. 1 sleeping room, fi-
ture. I-95. Sunset Suites across from
stadium. I-127. Art Gallery. 10-1
131R.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS. Ask about our FREE
On-board Air Conditioner.
On charge to landlords or tenants.
Free Parking. $35 per month.
Date: Bryce Brown. $42 per month.
Date: Bryce Brown. Real Estate.
Date: Bryce Brown. Real Estate.
W 80; W 101; W 82; W 116
185 ACRES 4 mile west Spartanburg
265 ACRES 9 mile east Spartanburg
ACRES 2 mile north of Bankstown
Douglas and Jefferson Co. farm
Jefferson Real Estate, 843-300
elections
VEHINES TAKE NOTE. 2 Lifebooks in good location Separate baggage from other passengers toTerm Great for young children Terms Great for young children Hotel Kodak 843-1601 evening.
Over 300 per month INCOME will be provided to housemaids. Shire's throw Dining room for 19 adults. Land worth over $1 million. Estate. 850-641-6600. www.shire.com.
THE HIP in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
DELICATESESSEN 6
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver 9th & Ill
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa V12-1008
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
MIXON Studio
摄影
Ph. 843-0330
North of campus, Rooney ranch with
BBC ROC and FIREPLACE. CAR-
COLLEGE SCHOOL. BROOKLYN in
quiet neighborhood. $19,000. Diane
M43-161 evening. Elections.
M43-161 evening.
WANTED
Male Roommate wanted: Ridgeline,
Apt. Nice, $66 a mo. + 1/2 cell.
*c*^11-3723
11-9
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GLJ Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont, 422-808-6800
City life bringing you down! Get yer ya-ya's off! Farm group needs help into vegetation and Eastern旱田 for commune. Call J1-13 656
Ori or two persons to take over lease for 1 bedroom apartment at 2412 Ostend unit, until December $100 per month. Shipment. Apartment 1-6.
Wanted to help: Use motorcycle helmet-full cover. And old car that is depreciated transportation for small business or John Siem or Jill 11-5 8906
Wanted: 3 miles need for 4th House Appl. Apt 53.50 monthly - clean quiet atmosphere. Dishwashers. Call 841-2821.
HELP WANTED
Education students to live in private quarters, please home and assist as needed. Students will work as paid help to mice child disability P1-14 412-324 ewings
WANTED-Home for very affectionate
Must be Muslim. Must have home-
pee-make black and gold speckled FREE
clothes. MUST BE HOLLOW.
664-282-8388
michael.gatson@hotmail.com
Tired of working for peanuts for not working at all? Need help willing and driving Pailer Brush products, or need a new machine. Call 842-3881. 11-3
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $21. 80. Huge entrees $69. 95 & Down. The Buffalo Bills and Mass. Bears will carry equipment.
LOST
Lost: 4 month old tau half sasfetle
Potty: branded leather collar, no
identification. Bearw R Carlson or
Burden, 843-3587, 1259 Item 11-3
Lost littoral over worked on Teen.
Reward for return of LD. and
dog of Dog Call 842-4799 after 5.00
m. ask for John
Last-Brown glasses in Printer. Please
return clean and 1 D's. No Questions
and reward offered. 842-7582.
11-3
Lost-pair of glasses. Black with brown trim. Lost on the Hill. Call Kevin. 813-8133 11-9
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis document. Will also accept
examples of drafts. Have electric type-
writer with Pixie Type and Mr.
Wright. Wright 12-11-14
Experienced, typist will type, with type-
form paper, sheets, or dissertation
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
work. Call 432-3281, M. Baumkau-
n, M.D.
Tuesdays, discurations, manicures, tattoos
work Weekly telemetry, electronic
Work Wear Gun Barretted MT32; Matey
Wear Gun Barretted MT32; Matey
Securify will type term papers,
bibt reports, those or dissebutations
with elite or plea电子 Electric type
Arg UX 824 4400 AU 11-3
*Typing-themes, discussions, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German, Russian, English, even Japanese.* By experienced teachers. **Kitty Farley:** Ms. Harwell, 81-2634. 12-3. *Betsy Macdonald: Mrs. Macdonald.*
NOTICE
Greetings! How would you like to have your own English table? Suits, quail coat, and blazers, all made to fit the outfit. Shirt, shirt, shorts, suit: B47 849-413) 11-9
DEEP ROCK
Everett's
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W.23 842-9464
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
B-Rar-B and q-our Bar-B-Rar-B from an
suitable mat plate $12.50 Plate of brinklet
suit plate $12.50 Plate of brinklet
$13.90 Brab to go to 34.80 Brab to eat
Mistleboro Michigan St. $24.35 Mistleboro
Michigan St. $24.35 Mistleboro
Michigan St. $24.35 Mistleboro
ECOLOGY MINED STUDENTS AND FACULTY-ACHIEVE a gift with the purchase of Natural History Gift Shop. Open 10am-7pm. $49 for 1-30 or $69 for 1-10. 11-9
Private flight to Denver, or Boise
Colorado, leaving November 6, and
January 8. Room for four
lunettes (14=years) 11-15
842-8037
barn available for barn paries. Spot for wineroad rots, hayrack, and electricity, for more information call Max Laptad, 843-4022    tl
Leans to juniors, senior and graduate students and faculty. International end-draft cards issuance every loan at the university law center. Kingman, mgmt. 843-705-7244.
Hurries Boarded-Indoor Arena. Room to Close to University, room to read. Complete care includes hay grain, vitamine A exercise for exercise Call 752-833-11-8
PRIMARILY, FIERY LEATHER—A new shipment of luxury books has just arrived. Accept substitutes. #12. 11-5 Downstown.
AVAILABLE. IMMEDIATELY I contract for Naimith Hall. Applicant may be either male or female. Contact Layn at 842-0711. 11-4
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday, November 20. 11-4
Musician playing a string instrument.
CAR WINTERIZATION done for $20.00 at Pingree's, 9th & Ilew, Everything that can possibly fond in the winter will be checked. 11-3
Private flight to New York over Thanksgiving vacation needs passenger bringing in 120 lb cargo $70 to肩 $124 tip. Contact: 864-1234
Womans alteration & dress making.
20 years experience Call 843-2767
*from 8-5* 11-3
in the hospital but in them but the
Hodge Podge has jacket for Halloween.
January K. Polk's birthday, ele-
crow birthday, day, even
mothers birthday
GITAWAY—where it's wagged, Vegan,
California, Florida, Arizona, Hawaii,
New York; charge it on TWAs! card-
crease card on the Union — 11-5
the SSA travel队
DOWNTOWN PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Will pay any $25.00 who can find a male or female to take over my Natham contract immediately. Must move Rick 811-2158 or 814-7635 i.e. 164-8156.
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Podge—belts, waterbands, vests,
pouchs, barrettes. 11-11
PERSONAL
Welcome back BMP I Love you PCF
C, D, D, W, and J, R. Call K. UM
 Mental Health. Clinic immediately.
The family of the world depends on
u. I. W.R. 11-4
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss.
2013
6
Tuesday, November 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Candidates
From Page 1
Moore said he felt that there needed to be legislation to revise the laws that were in place to include environmental education and to stress the relationship of environment to environment. Moore said that birth control should be available to anyone and it should not be afforded to children who couldn't afford it. The Committee also reported Moore as saying that government's regulation had not been adequate.
. .
Running for state representative, 39th district, are John Vogel, Rep. incumbent and Mike Glover, Dem. challenger.
Vogel has worked and voted for several measures on environmental problems, including an environmental problems council, a pesticide control bill and a safety control statutes amendments.
Michal Glover indicated somewhat more interest in introducing various pieces of material than the other candidates.
As for the race between James DeCoursey, Dem. challenger and Larry Winn, Rep. incumbent for U.S. Congressman of the 3rd Congressional District. The Republican action Committee had a lot to lose.
DeCoursey accepted an invitation to debate Winn or to speak, and presented his views at the debate. He basically supported the goals of
an abortion issues. Although Winn indicated he was willing to work with the chapter officers, he did not make any contact. He also had no contact with the membership. Kenneth B. Armilitze, president of Zero Communications, has local newspapers regarding Winn's voting record on enrolment.
ZPG except for some hesitancy concerning the abortion issues
Armitage stated in his letter that ZYG obtained campaign materials and through research found that Winn's statements appeared to be wrong. Armitage said he was not aware that he was either against overall environmental improvement, or reducing the problem. Most of Congressman
Winn supported funds for the SNV in a potentially serious environment. The NCSU proposed funds to assist environmental research in the area.
Winn's activities can be characterized as proposing the establishment of study communities supporting realistic action, he said.
Winn voted for the Tumber
supply Bill which would have
matured in the forests.
He voted against an adequa
nate Rafael Wilderness
He voted against the Mass Transit Authorization (mass transit would greatly reduce air pollution by providing an alternative to the automobile for transportation to and from work).
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Nr. 30
1720 West 23rd Street
Use Kansan Classified
Representation
From Page 1
--both had a working form student representation before the addition of article 3.4.2 to the Senate Code.
Bylaws of the School were changed this summer to meet departmental representation. There seem to be no problems, Lucas said. The political science department will represent representation on policy making committees for the past two years, the chairman of the department, said.
Lujan said he has found student input to be very constructive.
"Rational decision making requires broad information and there is an important set of inference rules that enable the diversity that only the student has."
The consequence of student participation on promotion and enure committees has been that the percentage of students although students were
represented on this committee they had requested not to vote on matters of hiring and firing.
Whether or not the inclusion of an exalt percentage in the amendment desirable has also been raised. Lucas said "It is unfortunate that a clause cluded in the amendment because it then becomes a norm." The ideal situation would be to build committees in proportion to students' concern with the functions, in comparison to McKinsey questioned whether there was such distrust that a percentage must be spelled out. Exert said "If there is trust, the object to object to such a rule."
Although Ebert favors 50 per cent representation, he said that the real objective was not the real objective. He said the evolution of the issue to that point was based on the fact that
"Students and faculty now operate within the confines of stereotyped roles."
The popular notion that students must come to the faculty is wrong. Students need to be seduced by students taking more responsibility for the course of study.
Ebert termed the quest for representation as "an attempt at academic cooperation, not actually a test of skills, she not the ultimate enemy."
"The concentration should be on cooperation, not innovation," McKinney said. "Any intelligent person is constantly innovating."
"We need to ask ourselves," he said, "what causes friction, and if we take a step towards taking a stride toward successful student-faculty relationships, then the prevent the University of Kansas from falling into the ranks of a second rate university."
Regents . . .
responsible for seeing that "regrets policy is being followed by the institutions."
From Page 1
The Board of Replens also has a permanent staff of seven that carries out the instructions and recommendations of the board. Their role is maintained in Topeca in the State Office Building.
In February or March, the Legislature appropriates funds separately for each seat required by the apportionment to be trained in the same bill. The reents are charged with the responsibility of seeing that the bill is executed.
Bickford, as the executive officer, is
"The board's general philosophy is that the college of a college or a university is the sole responsibility of the chancellor or the president, and not for any unusual happens, the board doesn't get involved in the day-by-day operation of the university. In rules and regulations as far as the students are concerned - or faculty-they should their general function of making policy
10.6
↑
STICK IT IN YOUR EAR!
THE HEAVY 10.6
KLWN-FM
1:00 p.m. 'Til 2:00 a.m.
kelvin
Marco Jones
This Week Monte Carlo
at the
Monte Carlo
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
YUK DOWN 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.
THE EUROPEAN TOUCH!
Lady Dexter has a feeling for great looking fashion. The touch of the European look glows with brass accents. So color coordinate your life today . . . and live in Lady
THE EUROPEAN TOUCH!
Lady Dexter has a feeling for great looking fashion. The touch of the European look glows with brass accents. So color coordinate your life today . . . and live in Lady Dexter.
Lady Dexter
McCall's
Park Viewing on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Lady Dexter
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
THE EUROPEAN TOUCH!
Lady Dexter has a feeling for great looking fashion. The touch of the European look glows with brass accents. So color coordinate your life today... and live in Lady Dexter.
1970
JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION
(Finally)
EDITIONS 3 & 4
Nov. 4, 5, 6
STRONG ROTUNDA
All You Need Is Your KU-ID
KANSAS UNION
SECOND ANNUAL WORLD TRAVEL FAIR
NOVEMBER 4
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE
10.00 a.m.—Union Labor
Immigrants and refugees from airlines, railways, government travel agencies and international organizations. The capacity of the airport is limited by the number of immigration travels. The will be at their destination area (AEX 160, EAX 240).
Travel by train to Canada, Greece, Finland, Russia, Hong Kong, and through
AFTEENON SPEAKER PROGRAM
ATTEENON SPEAKER PROGRAM
Arthur Benby, Midwest Regional Director for the American Youth Hatch Program, visited the Adventure Farm in kicking the U.S. and abroad. A film will be shown in his home on Friday, March 25.
D. Khaman Nambiar, most countryCircus for India and Bill Rimmon, AreaCrazy for the Peace Carpet with a present program and film—"Not Enough"
M- Jérémie Arnold Paris Public Relations Manager for the German Federal Federal Reserve (GVF) and answer questions on the Euroeuros
PEACE CARD BOMB UNION BOMB
NOVEMBER 5
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE
JOB HOURS: Thurs. Lobby
FILM SERIES:
BIM: Wed. 8 p.m – Uni Lobby
AFTENDAY:
Will M. Lewis Kobe University of Karachi Foreign Study Adviser, will be available for examinations on the numbers K.G. study programs.
Junior war in:
Kashka
Bohemian Germany
Barberwick England
Summer institutes:
Palm
Paris
Mobilahcar
Berkeley
Borneo
None
ALSO M.K. Kee will be available to talk to students who are interested in français.
Email: kke@m.koe.edu
Games for Weekend 11/6-8
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS
In By 9-Out By 5 Same Day Service
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6h—1526 W. 23rd
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of city cleaning service, 2nd & 3rd place winner $10 worth of lawn care.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
Nebraska
Oklahoma State
Missouri
Air Force
L. S. U.
Rice
Syracuse
Mississippi State
Texas
California
Navy
purdue
Pittsburgh
Ohio State
Harvard
Southern Cal
Washington
tennessee
T. G. U.
Clarion State
at Iowa State
at Kansas State
at Oklahoma
at Oregon
at Arkansas
at Arkansas
at Army
at Auburn
at Boise
at Oregon State
at Georgia Tech
Michigan State
Notre Dame
West Virginia
Princeton
Washington State
Stanford
Southern Collinio
Texas Tech
Slippery Rock
Kansas at Colorado
Houston at K.C. Chiefs
Name ...
Address ...
CONTEST RULES
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 out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring mail on arrival for liaison. Fipon items accepted postmarked or delivered after the order.
- Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's content in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on all correct guesses and on closest hit. 6. K.C. Chiefs games. In case of loss, earliest markdown decides.
Bleak
Light rain and drizzle by afternoon. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25. High this afternoon in the 40s. Clearing tonight and mostly fair daytime low tonight 25 to 30. Highs Thursday upper precipitation becoming 18 per cent by date after afternoon 10 per cent and 5 percent Thursday.
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 47
Camera Examines Fraser Hall
Wednesday, November 4. 1970
See Page 7
Shultz, Rome in Close Race
Open Saloon Amendment Is In Doubt
BULLETIN
Liquor by the drink has been defeated,
3,815 bbl to 9,000 bbl with 2,838 of Kaunus' 2,990
bbls. For more information visit www.kaunus.com.
KANAS CITY (UPI), "The open saloon
prohibited." Maybe not in Kanker.
Maybe may not in Kanker.
Docking Captures Third Term; Dr. Roy Wins Mize's House Seat
A constitutional amendment to strike that one sentence from the Kansas constitution and free the state legislature to permit liquor-by-the-drink faced, Kansas voters. Tuesday
Pre-election polls predicted its passage. It led by 21,000 votes late Tuesday night. But suddenly the margin of apparent victory narrowed. It closed so fast that in less than an hour the lead had diminished to 2,000 votes. As was victory apparent. And, by early today, with 55 per cent of the vote counted, the inquiry armament trailed by 9,290 votes.
Still to be counted were 155 prescriptions and more than 4,000 abscess balances all from the hospital. The abscess balances of the issue was carrying by a heavy margin. The abscess balances be filled by counting Thur.
But whether there will be enough late "yes" returns to overcome the deficit was doubtful.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) -- An Iowa congressman and his wife slapped two miles through mud Tuesday to vote after an official said the only road leading from their farm.
returns to overcome the deficit was doubtful. The amendment was being so soundly defeated in the states rural areas, the majority of "yes" votes in Kansas just wasn't enough to override the late influx of rural votes.
Iowans Brave Mud To Cast Ballots
Rep. William J. Schere, RIowa, tried his car and then a tractor was unable to get through the narrow dirt road in his town of Henderson, Iowa.
The 49-year-old Scherle and his wife, named double heavy boots and slouched a knee, arrived at the house where they were picked up by William, the speaker of the Iowa House, and taken to the voting center. They hitched a ride back home, then headed to the house and walked a mile back to the house.
M. DEL POZO
Robert Docking ... breaks tradition
PETER ACKENLEY
Reynolds Shultz
M. H. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T. M. S. T.
... tough on crime
Larry Winn three time winner
Dr. Bill Roy
PETER R. KRAFT
three time winner
upsets Mize
Democrats Hold Congress Control
BULLETIN
The prospect of an official vote canvass
Rousebush, a Republican, for a 34-askew
over incumbent Senator Vance Hartke, a
Democrat, and another Indiana's 4,422
candidates has been counted.
at least an ideological victory for President Nixon in his crucial struggle for a more just America.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Democrat kept control of Congress in Tuesday's election, but the Republicans lost.
Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien-sited at that claim, which was evidence both by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and the administration's communications director.
The biggest surprise was the sweeping democratic pickup of governorships, giving Republicans a major boost.
presidential campaign. But they missed the two biggest prizes when govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California won re-election as expected.
NEARLY COMPLETE results showed the Democrats would continue to control the House at close to their present ratio of 246 to 189—and possibly register a small gain.
The Democrats retained control of the Senate even without Sen. Harry F. Byrd, the
former Democrat who was re-elected as independent in Virginia.
In other contests affecting the final ideological lineup in the Senate, GOP Rep. Robert Taft defeated Democrat Howard Warren. The victory was Charles Goodell and Democrat Richard Otteringer were defeated in New York by Conservative candidate James L. Buckley. The win was unpredictable.
See DEMOCRATS Page 10
Douglas County Vote Follows State
BORN IN 1948 IN MIDDLE SCHOOL AND WAS A CAMPING SHORTS STAR. HE WAS ADMITTED TO THE ESSENCE OF THE NATIONAL HISTORY BANK IN 1963.
Kantan Staff Photo by SPEEVE BURROD
Prospective Voter Checks Procedure ... county vote results generally followed state trends
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
According to unofficial totals across state, Congressman Larry Winn and senator James McDonnell voted to elect Reynolds Shultz was elected lieutenant governor and Vern Miller was elected governor.
With 37 of 40 precincts reported, Douglass county seemed to follow the statewide trend in voting with the exception of the attorney general, who probably the liquor by the drink amendment.
In other races, Douglas county Sheriff Rex Johnson easily beat George Kimbail the candidate. Morris the Republican,布伦森 the election for the seat in the state legislature from the 40th District John Vogel won as the candidate from the 39th District over Michael Glover.
In Douglas Ellis, Miller's Republican
Impose Richard Seaton received 7,933 votes
and passed.
Jonathon best Kimbali by more than 12,000 votes and won in every prefect. The highest vote given to Kimbali in any precinct was 123 in the second precinct of the 3rd Ward. Jonathan received the highest vote in the first precinct of the 2nd Ward, Kimbali received 1,855 votes for 14,015 for Johnson.
Docking swept the precincts in the county, losing only one to his Republican opponent, Kent Frizzell. Docking received 8,086 votes in the county to 5,932 for Frizzell.
In the attorney general's race, Seaton carried 27 of the precincts reporting and other 10. The margin in several precincts for attorney general's race was three of four votes.
Amendment 1, concerning the legalization of liquor by the drink, passed Douglas county by more than 2,000 votes. The total vote was 648, against it. The amendment did not make it law.
In the Congressional race in the 3rd District, Winn won re-election to a third term in house of Representatives. Winn ran only 500 votes. The other candidates had he carried 25 of the precedents to it.
With only 39 pcs reporting in the race for representation from the 39th District, Vogel had 2.878 votes and Glover, a former University of Kansas student, had 2.634.
Kay beat the antiwar Democratic candidate Moore by almost 300 votes. The total vote was 1,587.
See COUNTY Page 10
Assault Charges Dropped Against Former Instructor
By JOHN McCORMACK Kansan Staff Writer
Friday marked the end of a two-year legal battle between the Douglas County District Court and the City of El Paso.
During the past two years Mrs. Harrison has been tried twice. Both trials resulted in hung juries. Friday, County Attorney Dan Young dismissed her case.
The instructor, Mrs Leonard Harrison, is of 707 W. 12th, was arrested on Oct. 29, 1968 and charged with assaulting W.J. Schie. The time was the Douglas County undersheriff
Young said that after two hung juries, the Young said that a third trial would be unjustifiable.
"It was unfair to begin with," said Mrs. Harrison, "the American justice leaves something to be desired . . . it has put me through quite a bit of agony."
Mrs. Harrison refused to comment further because it was too much of an emotional tone.
Miss. Harrison's first trial ended June 10, 1969. But before her second trial, which ended April 21, 1970, her original charge of felony was reduced to a misdemeanor.
Mrs. Harrison taught a history course at KU during the 1969-70 school year. In November of 1969 she was appointed assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Arts Department, September 30, this year and has continued to work on an advance degree in history at KU.
Her arrest was the result of a search of her home by Lawrence, Douglas County and Wichita law officers under a search warrant issued from a Sedekew County Court.
At that time, officers were searching for specific clothing which they said had been used by the attackers. They also had a husband, and perhaps others, during an assault and robbery on October 17, 1968 at
Harrison was later found guilty of first-degree robbery by a Sedgewick County Court. He has since appealed the decision to the Kansas Supreme Court.
The briefs in this case are due Dec. 10. But a final ruling is not expected for several months after the court has heard.
Harrison is director of the Ballard Community Center, and was a consultant lecturer in a class dealing with black political ideology at KU during the last spring semester.
BULLETIN
State Sen. Reynolds Shultz has been elected Lieutenant Governor, UPI said this morning. With 2,848 of 2,065 precepts reporting, Shultz has 328,444 votes to Richard Rome's 320,752.
KANAS CITY (UP1) — Democrat Robert Kanaas will follow the late father's footsteps to the White House. Kansas, won an unprecedented third term as governor Tuesday, fulfilling an ambition in his campaign.
Docking, who never asked Kanans for a ax increase and who preached restraint in state government spending, overwhelmed the general Kent Frizziel in fuesday's general election.
"The people of Kannas have joined together and now three times in a common cause for good," he said.
With better than 70 per cent of the vote counted early today, Docking, 45, had polled
One of the closest races statewide was for lieutenant governor.
Docking and his father, the late George Docking, were the only Democrats ever to win consecutive terms as governor. Only five other Democrats have served in the Kansas House, and 30 Republicans. Docking wasn't the only Democrat to win in Kansas Tuesday.
State Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence
claims a slim 5,000 vote lead today over
the Democratic candidate in the governor's
race.
Dr. William R. Roy of Topeka upset incumbent Republican Repubicn, Chester L. Mize in his race for governor, himself during the campaign as one of Americans who held degrees in both medicine and law, became the first Democrat in seven years to hold a position in the Karnas congressional delegation.
Kansas' other four incumbent Republican congressmen, however, won handily.
"I think the issue was leadership," Roy said. "I intend to provide it and if I don't, I hope the people will retire me and send me the practice of medicine."
Republicans swept all other statewide races except attorney general, where Democrats County Sheriff Vern Miller defeated Republican John Crawford. The contest that wasn't decided early today.
Kansas also approved two constitutional amendments, but a third that dealt with ligature by the drink fell 6,500 votes behind it. The state holding a bilingual 21,000-vote lead late Tuesday night.
More than 155 of the state's more than 2,900 precincts were still to be counted today and more than 4,000 absentee ballots, all from Kansas' four largest counties where the liquor issue was carrying, will be tabulated Thursday.
Of the two constitutional amendments that passed, one would revise the procedure for calling a constitutional convention and increase from three to five the number of amendments that could be placed on the ballot at any one time. The other would extend the terms of governor, lieutenant governor, general and secretary of state from two to four years. It also would abolish the elective office of state treasurer and state auditor.
L. James H. De Cources failed to unsent Republican Larry Winn Jr. in the third district, despite an extensive advertising campaign held a nearly 10,000 vote lead Wednesday.
First District Repe. Keith G. Sellabus won a second term, defeating Democrat Billy Jellison, an atal for Hattay State College. Rep. Garner Shriver defeated democrate Jim Conklin in the Fourth District. And Rep. Joe Skubitz overstate Sen. Ted Saar of Pittsburg.
Democrats Celebrate State Victories
TOPEKA - A crowd of 2000 cheering Democrats greeted Gov. Robert Docking as he spoke at the downtown Holiday Inn in Boston, where they were burying their victims nearby.
Docking gave a short speech thanking party workers and his supporters.
About his recollection, he said, "There is more meaning to our cause than a third term."
Mrs. Mereedh backing, Kansas first lady,
spoke briefly and introduced the couple's
The biggest crowd-pleaser of the evening was Dr. Bill Roy, Teokha etopekas, who won by a wide margin.
Hoy thanked the partyful folks and said, "I don't plan on this being a two-year job. I plan to work for you."
Celebrations for the Democratic victors
Democratic State Chairman Norm Dreiling then took the floor to announce "the second party in Kansas has become the majority leader and gentlemen, we have arrived."
Dreiling recounted the long struggle underground before the party reached its present goal, with three of its addresses, a crowd of literally thousands rolled around the Holiday Inn, the scene of a night of violence.
defeating incumbent Congressman Chester A. Mize.
overflowed into several other Topeka hotels and ballrooms.
At Republican headquarters at the Ramada Inn, there was little to cheer about. The magnitude of the Democratic sweep stunned GOP party workers into silent disbelief.
14. Governor-elect Reynolds Shultz represented a major victory for the party, but even he was not smiling in the face of GOP losses.
A sparse crowd of 350 people began to巾
urn around 10 a.m. following concession
stations.
According to Frizzell, his unsuccessful campaign for governorship was marred by several mistakes. He said that he could launch a better campaign if he ran again.
2
Wednesday, November 4.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Units Depart
Departing U.S. Army units will turn over a major American helicopter base in the Mekong Delta and its 31 UHU How aircraft to the South Vietnamese Air Force today, military sources said. The base, located at Sao Paolo southwest of Saigon, is one of four bases set up in the Vietnam War. The sources said Tuesday.
Moscow: U.S. Warned
The Soviet Defense Ministry Tuesday demanded the United States stop its "piratical flights" over Soviet territory. The ministry's newspaper Red Star, said the United States was seeking to aggravate the international situation by continuing its "extensive military and information activities directly near the borders of our country."
Boston: Last Respects
The body of Cardinal Richard Cushing, 75, lay in state Tuesday at Holy Cross Catholic and "people of all faiths and of mfaits," whom he considered his friends, were to remain in the basilica for a week before he remain open 24 hours a day until his final Saturday. Burial will be in a crypt in front of the chapel at St. Peter's Church, in Hanover, about 28 miles southeast of Boston.
Vietnam: Flooding
DA NANG - last week's floods, the worst in six years, left at least 138 persons dead and more than 204,000 homeless in the five northernmost provinces, South Korea. Some of those were more persons are missing and 11 injured. Some 5,759 homes were destroyed or damaged, military spokenemen were killed or the already rice-short area ranged up to 80 per cent.
Pakistan: Arrests
California: "Tex" Watson
KARACHI—Police have arrested three airport workers who have not been contacted them with the driver of a luggage van who rammed a receiving line for Polish President Marian Spapirachi, news reports said Tuesday. News reports say that a employee of Pakistan International Airways had been arrested and two hand grenades seized in one of their homes.
ATASCADERO-Charles "Tex" Watson, a defendant in the Tate-Lalbie case, said he would not "virtually" vegetate as soon setting up and eating regular meals at Attacadero State Hospital, according to the hospital administrator. Watson, who is one of three appointed psychiatrists convinced Superior Court Judge George Dell the action was necessary to save the man's life.
Vatican: Liturgy Stabilized
A Vatican ban on further experiments with Roman Catholic worship and the mass will come into force Thursday, Vatican sources said Tuesday. "Instructions ordering an end to experiments ranging from 'home' orders to prayers in the church making no contact with street clothes were to bishops around the world by the Vatican Department for Divine Worship.
NEW YORK (UP1) - Six persons were arrested in raids on three apartments that uncovered tools and supplies for assembling firearms, demolition techniques and maps showing the layout of more than 30 buildings in New York and Washington, authorities said Monday.
The six, including four said to be members of the revolutionary Weatherman group, were arrested on charges of conspiracy to commit murder and conspiracy to make bombs.
Raids Upset Bomb Plot
Bronx District Attorney Burton
Recognition Asked For Red Chinese
Among the articles seized in the three apartments—two in The Hearst, one in Harper's Row, were 400 blank draft cards printed by a metal plate, which was recovered, Roberts said. The documents contain batteries, watches for timing devices, bulbs, railroad flares, warewards and tools for cutting pipes.
By United Press International
A resolution calling for the admission of Communist China to the United Nations and the expulsion of Nationalist China was formally adopted on October 10, 2006.
B. Roberts, who reported the raids, said the apartments had been under surveillance in the area and bombs in bombings in this area. However, none of the six was charged with an actual bombing "at this time."
Eight nations nation sponsored the move, a personal matter for many years. They are the United States, Japan, Canada, and Norway, than in previous years, and Canada's recognition of Communist rule was also widely reported.
However, it was believed the sponsors of Peking's admission will again face death this year. Last year, the resolution was voted on by 58% of voters, with 40% voting in favor.
Assembly President Edward Hambo of Norway scheduled the start of debate on the China seat issue for Nov. 12.
While Canada, and perhaps Italy, may support Red China this year it will not be enough for victory.
American voters are largely apathetic and many of them vote on Tuesday, a Soviet commentary on the election not being received well by some. Tass, the official Soviet news agency said, "has failed to overcome the apathy of American voters in the ability of these Republicans Democratic parties, which represent the interests of big monopoly capital, to find solutions to the country's acuteness."
All Record & Tape PRICES SLASHED
Retail OUR PRICE
4.98 3.19
5.98 3.99
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS, drop by
Neutral Austria Tuesday also joined the trend by Western nations toward diplomatic recognition of Communist China.
Foreign Minister Rudolf Kirschshäger said he will ask the German government to take on the talks on vienna-Peking diplomatic relations. The talks are scheduled for next month.
The committee also will be asked to allow Austria to vote for China's admission to the United Nations, Kierchakshler told reporters on Wednesday.
Kirchhäusler said he had informed U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers of Austria's plans.
Canada recently extended diplomatic relations to Communist China and Italy is expected to do so soon.
Court OKs Comment On Kent Document
Moscow: U.S. Prisoners
Moscow: U.S. Voters
KENT, Ohio (UPI) — A federal judge today told the power court that it will allow a special grand jury report on last spring's disturbances at Kent High School.
U. S. District Court Judge Ben C. Green criticized the ban imposed by the Portage County Common Pleas Court.
Green's decision lifting the ban answered a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union
"Public officials may not wield an ax when a scalpel is required," he said.
The special grand jury indicted 25 persons and absolved the Ohio National Guard of any blame in the deaths of four students.
They were killed M4 4 when guardsmen fired at demonstrators on the Kent State campus. No guardsmen were indicted.
order was "overly broad." He said the grand jury report went "far beyond consideration of the evidence" and the inducted were based.
Two U.S. consular officials returned to Moscow from Armenia Tuesday and reported the four Western military advisers escorted by a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. Peter B. Swiatek, an Argentine stationed Monday in Armenia, with command of the Turkish army, crossed the U.S. Army major and the Turkish colonel whose plane crossed the frontier from Turkey Oct. 21, he said. It was a surrender of three Americans.
"I consider the conduct of not only those charged with, but also with violation of the law, to make a critical report on the actions and conduct of officers of the Guard and others caught up in the events which transpired at the time," she said.
Green said the lower court
"It condemns the conduct of the university officials" and县县 he said. "and seriously draws into question the very delicate issue."
Self-styled revolutionary Stanley R. Bond pleaded innocent Tuesday to murder and robbery charges in the slaying of a Boston policeman during a $28,000 bank holdup. Bomb, who was arranged Monday in U.S. District Court in New York, was killed at the Newburyport army Sept. 20, was brought into Suffolk Superior Court maneuvered and under heavy guard.
Twenty of the 25 persons indicted by the grand jury were arrested by police, more than two weeks after the indictments were made.
Party dissidents fell in behind Premier Jack Lynch today, assuring him of victory in a crucial test of confidence in his government unless there were unexpected changes. As members of parliament gathered to continue debate on the government confidence motion, there was an unanticipated shift in the vote, as the ruling Fiona Fall party, with another still undecided.
Dublin: Vote of Confidence
Boston: Innocent Plea
Jane Fonda Is Arrested On Smuggling Charges
CLEVELAND (UPI) -- Film star Jane Ware was arrested after she kicked and slapped a policeman and screamed "gee out of here,"
Miss Fonda was taken to the Custody Room on security warrant signed by a U.S. Commissioner Clifford E. Brace charger her with smuggling and stealing.
MISS FONDA, who arrived between Toronto, Canada, for a meeting with the mayor of Ohio, said the 305 vials of capsules from the luggage were given to her and she ordered one bottle of amphetamines. The other vials were sent to a hotel.
It was reported vials of pills were found in her luggage when she arrived by plane at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport.
Bruce released Miss Fonda on personal bond on the smuggling charge pending a hearing later.
Roberts identified those arrested as Donald Cavellini, 27, a graduate of the City College of New York and his twin brother, William, of Somerville, Mass. studying for a master's degree in urban affairs at Columbia University, Technology; Beth Katz, 27, a graduate of Brandeis University, employed as a librarian; Jef Rudin, an expatriate Syrian unemployed laborer; Ms. Doyle, 54, a clerk; and her son, Timothy, 28, unemployed. All but Mrs. Doyle and William Cavellini, both of whom were a hardman, the district attorney said.
He stipulated that she not leave the country and keep the court informed of her travels within the country.
The six suspects were taken by Doyle and her bellings next week. Mrs. Doyle was held on $200 bail and the others were held on bail ranging from 40 to 100 dollars.
Roberts said his office would present its findings to a grand jury later this month.
Architect Says Politics Hinder Urban Planning
The problem of politics in the environment issue was the topic of discussion during the Architect and chairman of the Kansas Union, who might be night in the Room of Forum on the Kansas Union. The lecture was sponsored by the School of Architecture at the University.
Street said people in urban renewal must be involved in the problem they were working with and get anything accomplished.
The Black Land Movement seeks to fulfill the complete needs of the black community. Street streets are crowded with people. Street said, included housing, schooling, careers, and many areas in which the community lives.
He said the problem with urban planning now was that politics were getting in the way of the needs of the people.
The Black Land Movement is more than just an organization, Street said. It is more of a "life process."
"Heart, Head and Hands" is one of its slogans. This means that the people should feel the commitment, intellectualize the goal, and then use their hands to implement the solution, Street said.
POWER
evelyn wood reading dynamics
V
VI3-6424
KU Students of Objectivism Present:
Ayn Rand's
The Fountainhead
with
Gary Cooper Patricia Neal Raymond Massey
Admission $1.00
French Youths Memorialized
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, Nov. 5 8:00 p.m.
9th and Iowa
BURGER CHEF
- 100% Pure Beef -
ST. LAURENT DU POINT,
France (UP1)—Several thousand
persons crowded into a makeshift
room, with a floor-high gymnasium today for a 20-minute ceremony memorizing 144
passionate dancers in a flaming
dance hall early Sunday.
Weeping parents and relativer crowded around the blonde wood.
Allende Takes Chilean Sash As President
SANITIAGO (UPD)-JR.
Senator Allene at a communist-
ist rally in Atlanta promised to move Chile toward socialism, was sworn in Tuesday
Outgoing President Eduardo
Guzmán has promised to remain active in
polls, passed the red white and
blue, and will join the Congress Building "Honor
Sixty-three foreign delegation chiefs, including Africans in the US and representatives from Communist nations, applauded when the self-described "implacable foe of us" took office for a six-year term.
Allende sparred the traditional white tie and tails, which Frei wore, and attended the ceremony in a dark street suit.
The new leader, who has promised nationalization of the mining sector in U.S. owned copper mines, also refused the traditional horse carriage ride, saying he walked the two blocks as thousands cheered behind police
coffins as Labor Minister Joseph Fontanet read a message of President Georges Pompidou.
Hundreds more could not find room in the school of this French alpine community and followed speakers on the sports field.
Parents prepared to take the bodies of their children home for burial after the ceremony.
SEVERAL YOUTHS yelled at Fontane as he left the school that was "the fault of the governors and it's the fault of the minister." The crowd was but Fontane did not reply.
Only 110 of the youth had been identified by today and officials said 14 others had been identified tentatively but 18 more remained anonymously. Two other youths were missing and a dead died in a hospital Monday.
organization had given the dance hall a building permit but never issued a final approval certificate. He said emergency exits to the building would be blocked because of intense heat and because they had been nailed shut, as previously published. Exterior outside of the exit doors, he said.
Hixon Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
ANDRE PLANTIER, director of the security service, said his
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYWAKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon
Studio
PH. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SENIORS
Ph. 84
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHERs 90°
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night
809 W. 23 Street
Monte Carlo
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
Maria Seyfried
This Week Monte Carlo
at the
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
YUK DOWN
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Boots from 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 Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Sixth Massachusetts Street
MEN'S WORLD. FASHION. MOTORS. MOVING. HOLIDAYS. MILITARY. EMPLOYMENT. MARKETING. LIFE. ADVENTURE. COMFORT. TRANSFORMATION. UNIVERSAL. EXPLORATION. AUTOMOBILE. TECHNOLOGY. ENTERTAINMENT. INTERNET. MEDIA. COMMUNICATION. ELECTRONIC. DATA. CULTURE. ARTS. SCIENCE. TECHNOLOGY. EDUCATION. HEALTH. ENVIRONMENTAL. POLICY. GLOBAL. SOCIAL. CONSUMER. DIGITAL. INFORMATION. INTERNET. TELECOMMUNICATION. MEDIA. LEARNING. EXAMINATION. CUSTOMIZATION. REPRODUCTION. ADMINISTRATION. PROTECTIVE. ORGANIZATION. DEVELOPMENT. RESPONSIBILITY. ENVIRONMENTAL. SOCIAL. POLICY. GLOBAL. CONSUMER. DIGITAL. INFORMATION. TELECOMMUNICATION. MEDIA. LEARNING. EXAMINATION. CUSTOMIZATION. REPRODUCTION. ADMINISTRATION. PROTECTIVE
Wednesday, November 4. 1970
3
A man watches television in a classroom.
Faculty Member Watches Broadcast
Congresswoman Speaks
'Women's Equality Limited to Vote'
Women have only one right guaranteed by the Constitution—the right to vote, according to U.S. Supreme Court Martha Griffiths, D-Michigan.
Mrs. Griffiths spoke in Wichita Friday at a one-day seminar entitled "Women: Directions for the 70%" . In her 16 years in education, she has been active in promoting equality for women through legislation
Mrs. Griffiths spoke to about 250 college students, including 48 University of Kansas students from the region and 19 represented were Emporia State Teachers College, Fort Hays State College, Central Missouri State College, Pittsburgh State College and Kansas State University
CHARGING THAT WATERN
legislation, Mrs. Griffiths said 32 million American women work
and they comprise one-third of the workforce.
In her address she said "twenty states have denied women the right to sit on a chair or somehow have prohibited it." Historically, when discriminatory legislation was enacted, a remedy—but not for women
"They are paying into Social Security money which doesn't cost the insured much, funds which support the widows of working men, but not the elderly."
"The real truth is," she said, the Constitution has never preempted his defendants. Women have one right guaranteed by the Concealed Carry Act.
MRS. GRIFITTIS has been one of the main sponsors of amnesty for those who "neither the United States nor any state shall, on account of sex, deny to any person within its jurisdiction an equal protection of the laws."
But if Congress doesn't act
Classical Films
Two From
Great Britain
Sir Alec Guinness
Nov. 4
Woodruff Aud.
7:30 pm = Kind Hearts
& Coronets
9:15 pm = Our Man in
Havana
75c for one,
$1.00 for both.
A woman president?
soon, she predicted, equal rights legislation won't be necessary on a national level. Michigan, her sister, was planning a resolution calling for a check on state laws to see if they apply equally to men and women.
"That is a long, long time in the past. The dream is that somebody a woman will stand before the Supreme Court and will be told that she is guilty of a crime against the country and that she deserves the protection of the basic laws of the country."
SUa FILMS
AFTER TWO standing ovations and a short press conference, Mrs. Griffiths left Wichita to return to Detroit.
Emily Taylor, KU dean of women, participated in a panel discussion at the Wichita meeting and outlined some methods which the socialization process brainwashed the women in America.
The 30 faculty and student members watched the recent Senate会议 on eight television sets in the New York Times newspaper, campus, members were able to see the Medical center group on a large screen behind the chairman in the hall.
Kansas City Senate members representing the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City have to rely on closed circuit television to participate in Lawrence meetings.
TV Brings KUMC Vote
Mrs. Griffiths summed up the conference when she said, "The women's revolution has already taken hold." The process of mopping up now,"
The present closed circuit system, completed in 1967, has included broadcasting the Senate minutes since April, said Gordon Titus, director of the Medical communication services at the Medical Center.
Watching the group, its participation in the deliberations seemed remote, yet real to the Senateman. The man, a distinguished chairman in Lawrence, hands were raised here, and another was spontaneous to remarks made by a speaker.
At one point, the meeting chairman asked the Medical Center members for a vote tabulation and the audio part of the broadcast failed. The spokesman at the Medical Center shook his head.
Titus said not all meetings were broadcast, but that the system, able to function 24 hours a day without technicians, could carry all meetings. He also noted that campus buses were equipped to receive and transmit information.
and used sign language with his hands to convey the total vote.
Only four buildings on the Lawrence campus are double that number. Bailey, Murphy, Mackenzie and Kearney are three of them.
Titus said the system, costing more than $125,000 to install, was used mostly for class instruction. This saves time and transportation for Medical students. He taught at the Lawrence campus, he explained.
Special seminars, staff meetings and over administrative sessions are also broadcast on the point-to-point radio.
The Center began its television operations in 1949, even before commercial television was available in Kansas, Titus said. The present system was the first of its type in United States medical centers.
"Now, about five other centers have similar facilities," he said.
Today
Campus Bulletin
NUSA World Travel Fair, Displays, center and south lounges, Kansas Union, all day. French Lecture: Frank Foley, Forum Room, 6:30 a.m.
Room, 9 a.m.
Campus Crusade, Room 101, 9 a.m.
Carolina College: Room 201, 9 a.m.
Social Welfare Meeting: Oread Room. 9
a.m.
Air Force Hill
Air Force History Film: "Interdiction and Blackade." Military Selence Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
Marianne Table: Meadowlark Room; 11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology Ace: C. 11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C, 11:30 a.m.
University Committee for Computing:
Alcove D, 11:30 a.m.
a.m.
Italian Table; Meadowlark Room, 11:30
Committee for Computing
Alcove D, 11:30 a.m.
Leadership Development: Alcove B, 11
p.m.
Bachelor's Degree: Anove B. 12
p.m.
Russian Tabelle: Meadowlark Room. 12
p.m.
p.m.
Medicinal Chemistry: Curry Room, 12.20
p.m.
Occupational Therapy. Alcove A, 12:30 p.m.
p.m.
University Committee for Computing:
Oread Room, 12:30 p.m.
University Committee for Computing: Oread Room, 12:30 p.m.
Open Student Senate Meeting: Woodruff
French Club  Jajhawk Room, 4:30 p.m.
Herecoming Committee  Watkins Room,
6 p.m.
BpDaltz Bld. Courtyard,
*Hostels.* Council Room, 4 p.m.
French Club; Jayhawk Room, 4:30 p.m.
Hiremeeting Committee; Waldron House
Graduate Council: Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
Carliano Reclai: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
SUA Quarterback Club: Kansas Room, 3
p.m.
P I Delta Pbi. Curry Room, 6:30 p.m.
SUA. World Travel Forum: "Peace
Corps," Big B Room, 7 p.m.
International Club Finance Committee Governor's Room, 7 p.m.
SUIA World Travel Forum: 'Earali Pass',
Counsel Room, 7 p.m.
Ocean room 10.1, 7 p.m.
Occupational Therapy League: Hannah
Green, Big 8 Room; 7:30 p.m.
Green, Might B 8 Room, 7:00 p.m.
SUA Classical Films: "Kind Hearts and
Comforts" and "Our Man in Havana";
Woodford Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
CWENS: International Room, 7.30 p.m.
Pi Delta Phi: Curry Room, 8 p.m.
SIMS: Jawshack Room, 8 p.m.
Thursday
Kansas State Teachers Association Meeting; Allen Field House, all day SUA World Travel Fair; Kansas Union, all day
University Senate; Special meeting;
University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
SUA Travel Forum: "KU Foreign Study Program--Junior Year Abroad," Kansas Union. 4 p.m.
University Women's Club: Kansas City Trip, 9:30 a.m.
Civilisation Film: "The Purse of Happiness", Woodruff Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Doctoral Rechah Martha Bert, soprano. Swarovski Rechah Burial, K. 8, no. 243.
Students of Objectivism Film: "The Fountainhead." Woodruff Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Grading Scale Goes 4-Point
For students that attended KU before this semester, the overall grade point average will not change except to add one point. A 1.85 on the three-point scale will be a 2.85 on the four-point scale.
Nice Try, Buddy
Wash. (UPI)—King County Prosecutor Carroll says we will recommend a mental test or a 25-year-old man accused of a million bill theft. It was made out and signed "Howard Hughes."
In addition, there won't be any subtracting of grade points in the computer, and the operation will be pure addition, he said.
refiguring on a four-point scale, be said.
"AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE, The Virgin And The Gypsy" is satisfying because it realizes its goals!"<sup>1</sup>
"It's always nice to get away from the negative," he added.
The ministers daughter. Her father taught her about God.
The grypsy taught her about Heaven.
-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Time
that when people were comparing transcripts to different documents, they'd often make the change from the four-point scale to a three-point scale.
INTERNATIONAL
CINEMA
FESTIVAL
SWISS
INTERNATIONAL
CINEMA
FESTIVAL
All KU transcripts are being changed from a three-point to a four-point scale this semester. Kay Lily, registrar, said Monday.
I
JOHN RICHARD
D.H. Lawrence's
The
Virgin
& the
Gypsy
A Denise De Grunwald presentation
JOANNA SHIMKUS
FRANCIS NERO
D.H. LAWRENCE'S THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY HONOR BLACKMAN
MAK BURNS-FAY COMPTON-MAUJICE DENHAM
Alan Mayer, Patrick Gaertz
Kenneth Hauser, Christopher Min, Cale Pernis to Maunah
"Changing from a three-point to a four-point system makes a K transcriber more compatible in schools," he said. He explicated
from the negative," he added. The changeover is done here in three steps: 1) writing on the transcript, Kelly tuts Presently the computers are
"It's always nice to get away from the negative." he added.
A Domine De Grondel presentation
JONNAN SHIMBERS
FRAMO WELLS
H H ARMERREIS THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY FUNKOR BLACKMAN
MARK BURN-SFAY COMPTON - MALBURGE DENHAM
Paul Place Paul Place
Kenneth Maye Christopher Mike Green Prentice Maulden
A Patterson Patricia Robert A Barrett & Crown Corporation
Eve. 7:40, 9:25
The Hillcrest
Each school will be furnished with its students' transcripts with the updated four-point scale before grades come out at the end of the semester. The four-point grades for this semester will be figured on the four-point scale.
Hillcrest
This means that each hour of A all count four points, each hour of B all count two points, each hour of C all count one point. An hour of F will not be worth any points, but it will not be worth a point, as it in the three points.
Ibrahim Yusufi
$3.99 Columbia
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
On 8-Track Tape $4.77
THE HONGE PONGE
15 W. 9th
A
Hrs. 10 - 5:30 Open Late Thurs.
FREE BEER
FREE BEER
Junior Class Party
Friday, November 6
Red Dog Inn
featuring
"TOGETHER"
and ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Juniors with class cards-FREE All non-Juniors- $ 1^{75} $ per person
FREE BEER
FREE BEER
4
Wednesday, November 4, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Kaman Photo hy DEMILLEB
Congress: Witch Hunt
A federal judge recently prohibited public distribution of a Congressional report on so-called radical campus speakers, saying the report "infringes on the Constitutional rights of individuals named therein."
The report of the House Committee for Internal Security, (formerly the un-American Activities Committee) listed 65 speakers it identified as members of militant, radical, or Communist-oriented groups; that campus speaking circuits were major sources of financing for revolutionary and disorderly activities.
The American Civil Liberties Union had brought suit to win a permanent injunction against publication of the report at public expense.
The federal judge's decision, white not prohibiting members of Congress or anyone else from reprinting the report, is a victory for civil liberties and free speech in the Congressional practice of investigating only for the sake of exposure.
The House Internal Security Committee is one of those self-perpetuating anachronisms, which, lacking something else to do, "exposes" those people whom committee feels are imminent threats to American democracy. Almost invariably they turn out to be products of the left wing.
In handing down his decision, the federal judge said, "There are undoubtedly individuals who would destroy our institutions and form of government.
if any of them are listed in this report, our Constitution nevertheless preserves their right to speak even though their acts may be restrained."
The judge also said he hoped that Congress on its own would limit its investigations to subjects directly related to legislation.
The activities of Sen. Joseph McCarthy provided an example of what could happen when the congressional role of investigation was carried to an extreme degree. Too often, people were branded as subversives in the glare of fornication's publicity without adequate means to answer the charges against them.
Branding certain radicals "subversives" and concluding that allowing them a free platform is equivalent to support of revolution and disorder is actually an effort to deny them freedom of speech.
The university, being a free marketplace of ideas, is exactly where these people should be speaking. Six of the 65 students who attended the conference have spoken at KU in the last two years. Whether they had anything to say of lasting significance or whether they upheld the American system should not be allowed to speak, they should continue to speak or not.
The ruling of the federal court on the distribution of this report at public expense does not prevent the publicizing of its contents. But it does call attention to the need for an innovative and witch-hunt type of activity, of an anachronistic House committee.
—Bob Womack
A Note on the Weather
It was said last spring, that this fall's elections would be the last chance that many students—who until this point had worked within confines of the system—had the creaking old machine to heed the clamor they raised about an illegal war.
What was to have been a concerted effort to provide candidates opposed to the tightened belt into slabs at the tightened belt into slabs at the working man, by the Democrats and counter-punches by the Republicans, aggravating the already bruised issue of the belt.
If this were the last chance to avert total disenfranchisement of the hordes of brutalized McCarthy kids, then the system politic blew it.
Both missed the ideological boat.
The question of the moment, then, is
just how many students have forsaken the system for the underground third- floor?
The answer may have already begun to surface at Wisconsin, Harvard and even Lawrence. Radicals aren't born they're disenchanted with the present order.
There's a lot of frustration around these days, and the air isn't getting any clearer. In fact, it's becoming murkier and more difficult to smoke or smoke (which is mostly steam). They say,
Revolutionary violence is the logical or illogical (whatever your convictions) answer to frustration with classical politics for many frustrated young.
The mood is set, and you don't need the proverbial weatherman to tell which way the wind is blowing.
—Tom Slaughter
It Wasn't Even Entertaining
By DAVID PERKINS Kansan Writer
The elections are over; the electorate is safely home again, having proved, if nothing else, the continuing attraction of a third party to the tentative value of this election was fairly low, having faded sometime around August 1968. Perhaps Two Party System incorporated will full something more exciting in its 1977 rum.
Welfare was not much of an issue this year, and where it was it was only discussed in the
"Norman Vincent Peale dragged out the depression to whip college dissenters with, to wit: we really had it rough; we know what life is all about; this is a hard, tough world . . . "
It is increasingly clear that the principal recipients of welfare are not the poor, but the middle and the real welfare programs are not Welfare Harlem, but at NASA Headquarters in Houston, at the Boeing plant in Everett, the plant in Seattle, and University of Kansas. The space program, the military construction industry and the University are the institutional the WPA projects of the present.
discredited terms of the early New Deal. To my knowledge, the real crisis of welfare was nohere an issue.
The generation that matured in the thirties never admitted that the Great Depression was a
result of the nation's inability to accept abundance. The machine manufacture of the 1920s was making too much for the old country through scarcity. Our leaders, out of an interest in profits, and the people out of attachment to an ideal economy, had the depression in order to continue scarcity, thereby vindicating economic and moral distress, the scarcity, the unemployment, relief, the starvation, "the hard times," were all a complete fraud, years before the nation was established by riches, wallowing in its self-made disaster and stumbling around for a solution that would not endure, and anachratic view of reality.
Part of the "solution" was the WPA, which put people to work instead of on relief, but the country never really recovered from the depression until the war, when military spending declined and economy and returned to some a measure of affluence. But the fiction of the depression and of its solution continues today. In the Sunday Kansas City Star, the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale writes that college dissenters, to wit: we really had it rough; we know what life is all about; you have no reason to complain; "this is a hard, tough world full of pain," he wrote because Peale wants it to be. He continues to deny the reality—as early as 1930—of abundance.
And the white-collar middle class at NASA, Boeing, KU, GM, and thousands of other institutions refuse to admit that there is no need for many of its products. And they laboriously created to satisfy a bankrupt ethic and an anal psychology that insists that they produce. And not only in most cases is there no real need for their products, but in several ways it is destructive. It is no accident, as even Galbraith has noted, that some of the best-paid producers
are advertising and PR men, who work furiously to make us want everyone else is producing. This charming little fraud must only be cause for a sophisticated chuckle if not for two things.
As long as no one can articulate and enact the means of student involvement there won't be any student involvement. It doesn't mean many Indians have pot-belies from their schools how many schools in Wichita are racially segregated as long as the students at one of the major
In the last five years, I've seen student representation develop from tokenism to the fragile interpersonal and action that we may forfeit this week. Maybe it would be best if we lost our opportunity to work with students on each other through our brothers and sisters. Collective responsibility now could mean that we can blame someone else later.
Next Thursday the issue of student representation on policy-making committees will be reviewed. Last week there was a study of the role students the only important material gains they had made in sharing with the faculty the results of their work. That attempt was successful.
1) Few in the middle class will admit that it is a fraud. They invent ingenious arguments to justify their work on ICBMs, moon modules, Silly Putty, rationale psychology and rhetoric, Shakespeare. They insist quite enough that their work is important, timely, and deserving of three cars in the garage and an
There was confusion over the legality of the article that allowed student representation. More than half of the students' representative and represent the students at that meeting. Sixty student senators were absent that night. After considerable hassle it appeared that each student had gotten exactly what they deserved—the right to do nothing.
potential laboratories for change in the state of Kansas are not a community. Call it what you will, a community of scholars, people with knowledge of future or even a group of individuals with a shared sense of human potential. In any case, in order to make a significant difference in the university power, we must participate. The faculty of this university doesn't deserve to be labeled our parents away from home. They have tried to assume that role in the university we have expected of them.
Mike Farmer
LETTERS We're Payin' Our Dues
Lawrence Senior
economy in rational productive terms, but has led our middle-class "news" papers to report situations of "solution-control industry."
assortment of junk scattered about their "living" rooms. The massive and immeuble jobs of factory workers in the fiction of "necessary production" is perhaps a major cause of the widespread disorder in American society.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subordinated 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.
To the Editor:
Letters policy
(2) This could be afforded if it were not that the planet simply will not bear it. It with its Calvistin middle class is running the planet, turning it, literally and figuratively, into a dung heap. it is only natural that an awareness crisis has not led to reshaping the planet.
It is unlikely that the middleclass will bend much effort to correcting its own madness. It's important and safer to curse cadicals and insults, but it hats. Their mass media distorses and publicized an endless array of trivial or symptomatic problems in conceal the real problem, which they can see any morning, before they go to "work."
Tennis anvone?
THE MORALIST JOURNAL
JOHN LINDSAY
'Going my way?'
MAKING OUR CASE
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
By GEORGE LAUGHEAD Senator
Academic 'Poll-tax'
With grade-point averages and hours enrolled minimums being set for students to be allowed to participate in academic committees, we will see the academic equal to the tax and literacy test this Thursday. For example, during the meeting. We will see faculty members assert their right to decide on which committee should receive on which issues they may vote.
Although most faculty members see that the way to best address many problems of the university is by providing students on policy-making committees, the real reason for the problems is deeper, and harder to resolve.
The television child can receive more information at home than in most schools. In fact, education as a formal process usually has to be stopped to watch great events (moon shots, etc.) on television
This modern child takes in huge amounts of factual content in a pleasant, fast and enjoyable way for years from TV. School is the usual process of education is slow, serious, and tedious.
The university, an institution of the Middle Ages, is fighting for its place in this age. Multiversity represent the ultimate mechanical education, of line and book-ordered learning. They do give students of graduates; they do give progressing onetwothreef—BINGO! in the steps of another day and age.
Bad Karma
Todays' congratulations to Richard Loww and the entire staff of of the '70 Jaywalker that finally hit the streets yesterday. After all . . . it's not when you publish, but how.
THE NINETY DOWNS
KANSAN
4n All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year excuses examinations period. *Institution subscription* $6 a semester, $10 a year. **University of Kansas** government services and compound award offered to all students without government assistance. Reply immediately those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Monroe Dode
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READER'S DIRECTOR OF NEW ENGLISH SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 1,021-750-8400
They do not prepare one for change, for new media and experience. The reason is universities offer fragmented learning, divided subjects in assembly line style, with little unity or dire-cue.
They should show patterns, interaction, interdependency, and cultural relationships.
We are in a civil war, a revolution, an uprising. The main reason for it is the simple fact that because of new experiences of all sorts youth is a subculture and, like most subcultures, it is strength and repressed by the main-stream culture of this 'country'.
The real battle is cultural-based violence-growing real weapon, education Through it, and with it, one can condition students' think in any way.
Jerry Farber points out the battle is stopping Miss Smith's students. As she grades, we are screaming about needed change, she's putting her student on openminds. The war is to allow all groups to have an equal say in the conflict that affect them directly.
"I urge the faculty not to sell out their academic birthright for a mess of potage called student involvement."
Substitute 'white citizens' or 'states for' faculty; make the issue black权利, or rights; enlist the mentality and the mentality is the same.
Sorry, but that's true, and until you see that, you will be very confused and maybe frightened. We feel sorry for you, but even in this case you will not be less than equal to you in deciding our own futures.
Griff & the Unicorn
YESTERDAY
By Sokoloff
YESTERDAY
TODAY
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
DO NOT
DISTURB
TODAY
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
DO NOT
DISTURB
"Copyright 1970, University Daily, Kansas"
Wednesday, November 4, 1970
5
Gentle Movie Requests Peace
By CHIP CREWS
Kansan Reviewer
"Gente" is probably the best word to describe "Carry It On." an agreeable documentary about a woman, draftress David Harper, draft resister David Harper.
Throughout the picture, which chronicles the events before and after Harris imprisonment in 1963, he is gently, yet clearly, presented.
The talking parts of the film are pieces of interviews with Harris and Miss Bae, mainly about themselves and "theBoth are eloquent and seem to be very sincere in their beliefs.
These scattered interviews are connected by shots of Joan Baez singing roughly a dozen songs, usually before live audiences.
Obviously, such a film does not have the power and range to
KANSAN reviews
devastate or overwhelm the viewer, but it has many poignant reasons. In "Carry It On," as stated by Miss Lare, are to inform people of the current political crisis and to present the case for their proposed revolution. In the first book, she describes it in detail admirably; in the second, it does as well as she could have asked it.
For Miss Bace and Harris are expected throughout as the threat of sexual violence peoplethey have always seemed to be. In some of her interviews, she reveals a playful sense of humor that helps to the other qualities she projects.
The revolution is explored less, for "carry It On" is above all a story. Miss Bae converts her conversation into receptive and unreceptive listeners who actually reveal little about what she has happened, but they do display her.
contagious faith in people and their ability to do what is right
The picture lasts only an hour and a half, but even this is too long to completely sustain it. You are going about two thirds through that it takes on a somewhat lulling effect, and even then it is a small one.
If you like Joan Baezer, the dozers songs she sings should be sufficient reason for you to see the show. She uses a lacecab over a folk ballad of brings it forcefully, fervently through a chorus of "We Shall Overcome, the voice is uneven and for her admirers, it is enough."
On the other hand, if you don't care for her, it might be a good idea to miss this one. Personally, I'm not sure how much my enthusiasm for it is in my uncontrollable. My only complaint is that the songs all seemed to sound alike, which might mean there were of them could have been cut.
Despite this, the most important thing to the two personalities is the story. With that as its focus, the story participates—interviews, conference presentations, and so on, gently transmits its message, which is, of course, a request for participation.
In one of her interviews, Joan Baez discusses her concept of Joan Baez, the singer
"I refuse to call myself an entertainer," she says, "and I refuse to merely entertain an audience."
Maybe she's speaking for 'em, but she's telling you. Though the picture does have a value, it is not overwhelming. It will not make you screer or leer at it, but it will definitely not be loot. It is but succeeds handsomely, and Joan Baez should be proud. She is not the only person version or naked women. "Carry It On" gives everyone leaving the room something important to think about.
"I think that he's professor of the Campanile," said the KU operator when I asked her about Albert Gerken.
Gerkin, whose official title is assistant professor of music heyear and University counselor in the man who plays the two-weeks concert in the university carillon which is souped in the Campanile.
By STEVE SHERMAN
"its actually incorrect to say 'professor of campanile,' noted Geken. "That would mean that you were professor of the bell instrument. Anyway my official title is University Carillonmeurer."
Kansan Reylewer
One year later while he was teaching at Coker, he heard that the position of Carillonne was open at KU and he applied for the UI. He was just sort of by chance and that I got the job," he said.
Gerken began playing the carlson when he was working toward his graduate degree in business. He met Michigan "one semester, a friend of mine and I decided that we would take carlson just for the fun of it. I didn't ever plan to use the training," he said.
The carillon was built in 1850 by the John Taylor bell founder of Bell & Sons. It has 53 bronze铃, the largest bell is seven and one-half feet in height. The smallest bell measures only a few inches in diameter and weighs about 2 ounces.
Gerken is Carillonneur 'By Fate'
"It cost around $80,000 for the carlition when it was built," Gerken said. "Now it would cost as much as as $150,000."
The instrument's keyboard is a strange looking device. It is about six feet long and its keys look like scratches from the main body of the keyboard. There are also keys which duplicate certain keys.
When Gerken plays the instrument, it seems that some sort of musical device is used. The wooden keys bounce up and are he hits them, as compared with the piano.
Plays Staged at Westminster Center
The avant-garde and the traditional fairy tale adventure will be featured in two plays presented by the United Campus of Kansas University and the University of Kansas drama department this weekend.
KU theatre students are directed and acting in the play for the first time. The students initiated this fall Faculty members in the townspeople also in the cast.
Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" is adapted by *Adele Thane*'s *The Wonderful Staged* at the Westminster Center, 1248 Oread. "Endgame" will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday for *Performances of 'Puss n' Boots*, will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7 and Dec. 5.
"Endgame," directed by Ran Suiponnik, an傲朗 graduate film director, is the existential vein in which the adult takes a depressing look at the audience and challenges the audience is challenged to define who such is surrounded in pioeer imagery.
"Endgame" implies, but doesn't clarify. It is the sort of play that asks the audience what to think rather than tells them," said Bill Meskle, graduate student and theatre teaching assistant.
Discussion will follow the play. "Puss in Boots," directed by Catherine Harding, is a graduate student, is a play for young children. It treats the adventures of a poor peasant boy and his mother, who plays with the aid of a magical cat.
In order to play the carillon,
Gerken forms loosely cupped fists and "throw" the keys by bending them over the hands and applying a quick downward force. It seems, however, that the keys is almost beating the keys.
Each of the keys or pedals that he is hitting is connected to a cable that runs up through the keyboard and down through the keyboard is located up to the clapper of a bell. Gerken says that in the winter water sometimes condenses and freezes on the cables going through the ceiling.
"I looks as if you might hurt your hands," he said. "But you sort of play with the intention of protecting your hands. Some people play bandages or how they can play very fast."
"With all the activity sometimes I feel like a TV ad for perspiration," he says.
"When the cables freeze," he said, "you just have to call off the recital."
*Tickets for "Endgame" are $1.
*Student tickets for "Puss" n
*adult tickets are 40 cents and adult
tickets can be made by calling 813-4933.
When he plays fast passages, the result is almost a mute of success. He often on the carillon bench alternately throwing his hands at the drums.
A practice studio half-way up the tower contains a duplicate of the carillon keyboard which is used for practice and for giving tunes. Tuned metal bars take on the form of bells in the practice keyboard.
"There is no need to hurt your hands. If you take hold of the key and throw it, you won't get hurt when you drop it. And then you could damage your hands."
There is some improvisation in the play which features life-size puppets in the background and the audience into the action.
creakings and clickings of the mechanical parts and the cables
The studios are small rooms not more than 10 by 10 feet and painted gray on the outside inside the crowded practice practice carillon, a piano, a file cabinet, a shower and a gas heater.
Although these productions mark the first official joint effort of the UCM and the UCM, Mekle said that the Center has been providing an outlet for students interested in teaching and learning in past two years. There has been a primary emphasis on forms of societal utility, he said.
In the upper studio, which houses the actual carillon keyboard, are the carillon and a gas heater.
THE BEAUTY OF CREATING LIFE,
THE FREEDOM TO GIVE IT AWAY.
"THE BABY MAKER"
REPRESENTS AN EXPRESSION
OF TOTAL FREEDOM
can so that you can finish the concert,"he said.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
BARBARA HERSHEY
TECHNOLOGY
Gerken also plays at a yearly congress of carilloners which is held in various places around the country (the most recent congresses is to provide a gathering place for the nation's orchestra). Gerken will hear each other's performances and discuss techniques, read about them or come up with better types of performance.
"When you see people outside running around you know that you are contributing to the atmosphere," he said.
Finding music for two recitals per week is a problem, concedes that has been awarded to the music that has been written on other keyboard instruments, what has been written for the music is "minimal," said Gerken.
A Gorgeous Piece Of Film Making"
COLUMBIA PICTURES PREMISES
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
"BEST ACTRESS"
(for Virginia Woolf)
RICHARD BURTON
IN THE BURTON/TAYLOR PRODUCTION OF
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION
AUTHOR TIME
IN METROPOLITAN
EA PRODUCTION
Please leave your name and contact information.
HillcrestES
STARTS TODAY
Eve, 7:15, 9:30
Adults 1.50 Child .75
However, he admits that he does get nervous when he plays one of the 20 or more guest roles in his show. "Here at KU people take you for granted and you sort of begin to wonder why I play a concert away from home its sort of a one shot thing. You have another chance to prove your skills."
Repairing and replacing felts, bushings, cables and making adjustments between manuals and the pedals are all done by the "Horns." It's really as big of a job as you want to make it," he said.
"I guess that you have to be a llower or to enjoy this job, but I'm not sure," he recital, there is no space for clapping. I also spend a lot of time over here alone. So its more respect, which suits me just fine."
Gerken feels that although there are not many who actually come to sit on the grass somewhere below the Campanile or to his recitals, the music contributes to the campus atmosphere.
The biggest problem is keeping the frame of the keyboard from rusting, he said. But a coat of paint and G usually cures the problem.
As a result of these efforts Gerken has about 200 finished works from which he can choose his prose, and those he works," he said. "There is a tremendous amount of repeating material to play two concerts a week."
One winter he had an appointment with a group of Girl Scouts in her hometown, "side." he said, "and I was late," and they had forgotten that they were coming, but got here, they were a bit mad at them, they were straightened out, everything straightened out.
There are certain day-to-day problems in the maintenance of the carillon "The main maintenance has to be done by the man" said Gerken. I've had the whole keyboard apart by myself."
Over the years many types of people have visited Gerken in the tower to watch him play his recitals. They include musicians, faculty and Boy Scouts, faculty, students and interested persons, he said.
In the War Between the Sexes, There Always Comes a Time to Surrender—Unconditionally!
Eve. 7:15, 9:20
Varsity
WALKOUT - Independent WINDSOR
Gerken invites anyone who like to watch him perform a show, and then he will watch a Sunday afternoon or Wednesday evening performing his confession that he is guilty by both the reasons is one of the reasons that he must appointments for times he will be at the Campanile anyway.
"Up until the 1950s, there wasn't a lot of original music
For the past three years Gerken has been compiling a library of compositions, paintings, and scriptures of pieces written for other instruments, editing each other's performance on the KU carillon.
"Most of the main things and also most of the adjustments that need to be done come up while you get through them. Usually you fix them when they are."
written for the instrument. Since then there has been sort of it Renaissance of composition for it."
BROOKLYN
TOWN
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
2120 W. 9th
STANLEY KRAMER presents
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD,
MAD,
MAD WORLD"
firmed is
TECHNICAL DESIGN
ULTRA PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*
United States
Firm
ONE SHOW EACH EVE.
Adults 1.50 Child .75
Hillcrest
"These Will Turn a Cold Night into a Hot One!"
"A remarkable film!" Judith Cost
NBC TV (Teddy Show)
Connelly & Hunt presents
AN AWKLISH ARTIST'S FILM
A Free Prize
Music Production
LAST SUMMER
Plus
FRIENDS AND LOVERS
Bonus Fri. & Sat. Only
3 IN THE ATTIC
Last Summer 7:15
Friends & Lovers 9:00
3 In The Attic - Late Show
Sunset
Use Kansan Classified
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
SON OF
FLUBBER
FUN
SCORES
A NEW
HIGH!
PLUS!
WALT DISNEY productions!
DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR?
NOW SHOWING !!
Granada
Mat. 2:30 Lve. 7:15 & 9:30
Be the First in the Stands at the KU MU Game!
Bus It!
'18 FREE Ticket, Ice, mix, beer
Saturday, Nov. 12
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760 After 6 p.m.— Steve Childs 842-4839 or Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Make a Date
To-nite Only
Wed., 7:30-
12 O'Clock
Make a Date
With a Nite Owl
Owl
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
With
a
Nite Owl
10%
OFF ENTIRE STOCK
At Your Favorite Shop—Fabulous Fall and Holiday Fashions Arriving Every Day!
Tonite Only "4½ hrs." — Every Item at 10% Off.
• Dresses (Gibson Girl - Peasant - All Lengths)
• Coats - All Lengths • Slacks • Pantsuits
• Ensembles • Purses • Suedes • Jewelry
• Absolutely Everything!
Refreshments (FREE) Music (As You Like It)
All Sales Final
No Exchanges
the VILLAGE SET
No Refunds
922 Mass. Lawrence
6
Wednesday, November 4, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Campus briefs
United Fund Goal $26,000
Jane Koch, secretary for the Lawrence United Fund, said Monday that the faculty, staff and administrative workers and officers at the University of Kansas had contributed $10,762.50 to the fund so far this year.
Gilbert Ulmer, professor of math and education and chairman for the KU drive, said the goal was $2,000 and he expected that goal to be achieved.
The KU fraternities also helped with the drive Monday night by canvassing Lawrence apartment complexes and trailer courts.
Alumnus Wills $525,000
The Kansas University Endowment Association announced Tuesday it had received a bequest of $2,500 from the estate of W. Harold Otto Glover.
Income from the bequest will be used to establish general scholarships in Otto's name. Preference will be given to students in the School of Engineering who are from Otto's home Wilson County. The first W. Harold Otto Scholarships will be awarded for the 1971-72
University Women Plan Outing
Lunch at Stephenson's Apple Farm Restaurant and an afternoon viewing of the Boehm Bird Collection at Halls on the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. are scheduled Thursday for members of University Women's College and men faculty, university faculty and administrators and women faculty and administrators.
Free Universities Meet
The philosophie idea behind the free universities being organized around the country was the topic discussed at a conference Saturday sponsored by the Kansas Free University on a farm on the outskirts of Lawrence.
Billed as the "Great Pumpkin Orgy" the conference was a gathering of representatives of free education programs in the Midwest and New England. The conference is held at Man in Manhattan, Communiversity in Kansas City; Kansas Free University of Lawrence and schools at Concordia, Neb., and Winfield.
Persons from areas interested in organizing a free school attended the meeting.
Students Plan Seminar To Discuss Drug Use
Three University of Kansas students are organizing a drug seminar to begin in February. The participants include Calif., sophomore; Jack Turcotte, Chattahoake. Teen, Kyle Wichita and Wichita senior are planning the seminar as part of a total program on the needs of KU.
The entire seminar series will be organized and arranged by students, Turrette, who organized a similar program in the summer. Both student and faculty speakers will be used in the programs.
Providing objective information in much of the myths and balf-truths about drugs was described as the purpose of the seminar by the professor, Dr. Katherine Student she stressed that the seminar would be very objectionable.
Miss Wydman said the series would be divided into three programs. The first will deal with how to protect the rights of drug areals, their effects, why they produce those effects and some of the topics on which there are some of the topics to be covered.
The legality of drug use will be the focus for the second seminar to examine the legal status of semester A. **A debate** of legalization of marijuana is a topic for this session.
Drug use in Lawrence among young people and adults is the result of a long-term seminar on drugs. It will include information out "what to way and how," which is said, Information sources for people who need assistance will be provided.
Students at Haskell American Indian Junior College assembled Tuesday to hear reports from two of the last week from the 1970 National Council of American Indians conference in Anchorage,
The group hopes to establish a permanent drug information center on campus, Tarcote said.
The two delegates, Wanna-
Manuel, Pima sophomore from
Prescott, Ariz, and Ken Black-
bird, Omiah Sioux-Sioux
described different sides of the trip and added their impressions.
"The most important issues," "were land grants and water rights."
The land grant problem stems from the fact that the Indian tribe has a large amount of land reached formal agreement with the government about how much it will be. Originally, their requests ranged as high as 140 million acres. The freeze on土地 transactions exacerbated this becoming concerned. However, the government has made an effort to plus $500 million, 2 per cent of all oil royalties from the land and a substantial industrial development for 12 years.
Indians Discuss National Council
Although this offer was not satisfactory to many of the Indians, it indicated its willingness to negotiate with the Indians about the land. Blackbird indicated that the land would be renamed.
"We had some splits among the two major factions of Alaska," he said. "We were going to ask for them, they would ask for. We Indians are going to have to stick together."
Miss Manuel stressed the itinerary and activities in her talk. She said that the most exciting part of the trip for her was meeting the dignitaries who got to know her, who got awfully sick of eating fish."
We acknowledged that there was some dissent and criticism from the youth column, but we didn't construct it. "Criticism was constructive."
Among the dignitaries present at the conference was Secretary of State Warren G. Hilckel reasured the delegates that the land freeze would remain in effect until a settlement had been reached. He said that some of the land in question would be used by the state, but not without the assistance of the landowners.
Bill Burges, dean of instruction for Haskell's general education program, was also sent to the conference. He pointed out the growing interest in the annual conference and the rising attendance figures.
"Five years ago, we only had about 250 delegates and it was
Drugs Kill 25
SAIGON (PU19)—The U.S. Army (PU19) has soldiers who are armed with soldiers may die from the effects of drug abuse in South Vietnam during the first two years of war.
Four moons revolve around the planet Uranus.
Introducing the most absorbent tampon ever put in an applicator.
New Meds, the Modess Tampon,
absorbs over 40% more than the tampon you're
probably wearing. Regular or super.
What makes it so absorbent?
What makes it so absorbent?
Examine the fiber designs closely. Ours is a series of tiny traps. It's revolutionary—the most absorbent fiber ever made for a tampon. And we're the only ones who have it. In fact, we've even patented it.
Compact when dry, it expands when wet to Others hold an extraordinary amount of moisture. And absorbs much faster than other tamps can.
With the Modes Tampon, you feel secure. Even on your worst days and nights, when you may have worn a mapkin, too, you'll apt to
All three speakers emphasized the need for informed, involved Indian youth.
find this tampon does the job all by itself.
We wanted this tampon to be more comfortable than any other Because Modess Tampons *Patent Number 3,241,553*
heid in the central United States. Last year, in Albuquerque, there were three people who said they there weren't going to be many because it would be in an urban center. They come, and a thousand of them were from the continental 48.
Miss Manager indicated that other things besides business took place at the conference. There were athletic contests, a competition with contests and a competition parade in native tribal dress.
are more compact than the ones you're used to, they're easier to insert and more comfortable to wear.
And the soft, flexible polyethylene applicator can't stick or pinch or scratch the way cardboard can.
Which is nice. Because, once a month, every little bit of comfort counts.
Ours
FROM MAYLOR
painted
shading
THE Modess
TAMPOON
"Ken was in the parade," she said. "They told him that it would be fine, but he figured he could make his costume is very brief, and it turned out that the parade was a male and a half long. He looked
A question and answer session followed the three speakers' presentations.
Make this test. It's taken us 9 years, testing thousands of women, to develop this tampon.
One boy asked, "Why, if this is an Indian school, isn't it run by Indians instead of the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs)"
But the test that really counts is for you to wear them the next time you have your period.
In response, Burgess pointed out that 15 of the top 20 ad-
Just think. More comfort. More protection. Fewer times to change with new Meds, the Modess Tampon.
products and Modess are trademarks of Personal Products Company.
we're doing here. They like felt Indian education today wasn't a point, but it was a point. I took the floor and tried to explain to them some of the things were doing. After that, they talked about how they talked and asked questions. A lot of them had been to Haskell years ago, but what changes had been made?
A second question came from a girl who did not understand what was happening in the room, sending delegates to Haskell. Explaining, Blackbird said, "We have been doing this for years."
ministrative positions in the BIA were held by Indians.
Blackbird added, "BIA means 'Bureau of Indians Affairs,' not 'Boss Indians Armand.'"
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Nov. 30
1720 West 32nd Street
1720 West 23rd Street
START SUNDAY
SAMUEL GOLOWYN JR.
presents
COTTON
COMES
TO
HARLEM
COLOR by DeLuxe®
R
United Artists
START SUNDAY (3 DAYS ONLY)
SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR.
presents
"COTTON COMES TO HARLEM"
COLOR by DeLuxe™
United Artists
"A BLEND OF AGONY AND ECSTASY!"
—NY TIMES
This unbelievable story from later appeared as a Reader's Digest condensed book!
"A TIME IN THE SUN"
First Show Repeated Sun.
Sun--Cotton Comes to Har-
lend 6:15; A Time in the
Sun 7:15
Non & Tues Show Starts 7:15
(3 DAYS ONLY)
"A BLEND OF AGONY AND ECSTASY!"
BY T. TIMES
This unbeatable but true story appeared as a Reader's Digest condensed book!
"A TIME IN THE SUN"
An Excursion Film Production A Universal Pictures First Show Repeated Sun.
ie
Sunset
Use Kansan Classifieds
Tonight Only
November 4
Free
Refreshments
A
MIDNIGHT
SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . $3.00
SLACKS . . . . . . . . $12.90
BELTS . . . . . . . . ½ OFF
SPORT COATS . . . . . . ½ OFF
Madness
WASH PANTS . . . . . . . . $3.00
TIES . . . . . . . . 1/2 OFF
JACKETS . . . . . . . 1/2 OFF
WOOL SHIRTS . . . . . $9.00
ESPECIALLY MAD
LARGE GROUP OF SWEATERS, V-NECKS, CARDIIGANS,
CREW NECKS, SWEAETER SHIRTS, 25-60% OFF
842-2700
MISTER
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Alterations Not Included
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 4, 1970
Fraser Hall...
7
THE MUSEUM OF CHINA
Infamous Fraser Hall Dominates the University of Kansas Skyline
N
Fraser's Desolate Front Entrance Welcomes Students to Class
(2)
Symmetrical Hallway Appears as Mirror Image
Columbia
$399
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
FRASER HALL
Mind Puzzle—Are Any Exactly Alike?
... Is It Really That Bad?
I
Starbursts Gleam
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
- Console
* Component
* Speakers
* Tape Decks
* B-Track Tat
- 8-Track Tapes
Photos by Jim Hoffman
WHITE
Sewing Center
916 Mass.  V12 1267
Like an outdated Monopoly hotel it sits on its square of real estate—a ponderous monster—writing the Hill.
Fraser Hall. Some have called it the uglest campus building in the state of Kansas, a giant shoebox with geometric nip
ples, a huge three-dimensional bingo card.
The building is an architecturally compromise. Constructed in 1966 and occupied until 2004, it rapidly slipping away from its original purpose as a functional classroom building.
The twin copaules, jutting out unexpectedly from the roof of an ornate stone building, a large structure, were included to decorate Old Fraser's twin flag tower.
with deferences to its namesake building.
Sunset—or Glimmering of Knowledge?—Shines in Classroom
Jesus loves you.
Pass it on.
BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM
2880 Kakamazo Ave. S. 5
(Frank Restell, Mesa, AZ) 48108
Sure I'll help spread the Word
Sand the tree samples of car-
tool Dust traps that really
grasp the New Generation!
Name:
Address:
City:
State:      Zip:
BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM
2010 Kalamazoo Ave. 724
Grand Rapids, Mich. 48618
The team works with the Word
Sand to help us understand that really
grabbing the true generation.
Name
Articles
City
State
School
will be in the OREAD BOOK SHOP
Today, 4:00-5:00
Joanne Greenberg ("Hannah Green")
I Never Promised You A Rose Garden and other books
author of
to autograph her newest book
In This Sign Holt, Rinehart, & Winston, $5.95
Coffee will be served
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
The color scheme and stonework were designed to retain something of the appearance of Old Fraser.
The attempts obviously failed.
Faculty members and alumni who were fond of old Fraser were againt at his "monstrous" tone, and poor Fraser Hall has been kicked around since.
As if the outside of the building weren't bad enough, say the critics, the inside is even worse. The hallways give an air of sterility to the rooms and doorways, the windows and the staircases are all monotonously silent and about as exciting as a ceramic stall or a hospital ward
But Fraser strikes back. In the late afternoon, with no students浸在 the lungs or filling the chest in the quiet beauty of its own. Seen through the appreciative eye of the Hall asserts it esthetic value.
We Want You to See Our Selection of
EXOTIC MARINE FISH FRESHWATER FISH and AQUARIUM EQUIPMENT "Everything a Fish Desires"
Aqua Forum at the Malls Dial VIA-FISH
rs
WELCOME
STUDENTS
BITE A Bit oF BRITAIN!
Eating Alfie's Fish & Chips is like a visit with the Bard. Or watching the changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace. The Fish are tender, flaky fillets, fried crackling crisp in fresh hot oil. The Chips are golden bits of fried potato. And, of course, there's the zesty, tangy flavoring of Alfie's exclusive imported malt vinegar.
Alfie's Fish & Chip
AUTHORITY, SAMPLING LONDON
6th & Maine
8
Wednesday, November 4, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Cy Young Award to Gibson
NEW YORK (IPH.) -Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals, who posted a 20-victory season, beat the Cleveland Tuesday was named winner of the National League's Cy Young award for the second time in
The 34-year-old righthander, who won 20 old games and lost only two, was the first non-nean autonomous choice in the balloting of 23 members of the United States Senate from America. Gibson received 23 firstplace votes and one secondplace vote, easily outstanded by Gailard Perry of the San Francisco State University.
New York Mets, got only four points.
Perry, who had a 23-13 record, got one firstplace vote, 14 second places and third-place mentions for 51 points. Forgus Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs was third with 16 points. Pittsburgh Pirates and Jim Merritt of the Cincinnati Reds were fourth with 10 points year's winner. Tom Seaver of the
Ten pitches in all received votes but Gibson was the only one to be named on all 24 ballots.
His 23 victories marked the fifth time in his 12-year career that he has won at least 20 games in a season.
The BBWAA is using a new oting system this year because
Ironically, Gibson didn't lead the league in any major pitching departments, except most vie-
Detroit Tigers in 1968 and again in 1969 when he tied with Baltimore's Mike Cuellar.
Perry became the workhorse of the Giants' pitching staff this season because of an injury to Juan Marcial and pitched 328
widespread Cardinal shakeup in player personnel the team has experienced since its National League pennant in 1968, the last time the Carlsbad have claimed it. The league more, it is highly unlikely Gibson
KANSAN
of a tie in last year's American League balloting. Three pitchers were named on each ballot with points distributed on a 5-1-3 basis. Two writers from each National League participated in the balloting.
Gibson, who also won the Cs
Young award in 1968 when he was
wounded in 1972, earned four
runs average. He scored 450
Cardinals this season, and completed 22. He recorded three
goals in 1973 and 1974, and 88 and 88 compiled as of 1.32.
tories where he was tied with Perry.
In winning the award, Gibson becomes only the third player in history to honor more than once. Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Clippers, times, 1963, 1965 and 1966, received the American League winner award.
innings. He had five shutouts,
struck out 214, walked just 84 and
had an earned run average of
3.20.
Gibson's personal success was not enough help for his St. Louis team, which finished fourth in the tight National League Eastern title.
Gibson has escaped the
will ever wear another uniform besides that of the Cards
Gilson has been largely responsible for the Cardinals' success in the pitching staffs in the National League. The Redbuds have not won a victory since 2013 in each of recent years including 1980 when they combined for a 6-4 record.
League Balance Appears to Hurt Bowl Prospects
By DON BAKER
BY DON BAKER
Assistant Kansas Sports Editor
With bowl invitations less than two weeks away, the Big Eight conference appears to be coming up on the short end in the continuing battle to attract attention from the post-season spectacles.
Only Newkura, which is 7.0-1 with the number four spot in the top 50, is eligible to participate because of its disappointing as it may be, the chances for conference teams to win a national title.
A situation such as this might not be too disturbing to some conferences across the land but this is not entirely so with the
In each of the last three years the Big Eight has placed no less than three teams in post-season play. As a result the conference has become generally regarded as one of, if not the, toughest football联赛 in the nation.
This feeling was substantiated last spring at the Big Eight. The Big Eight, Lawrence,跃 major and minor bowl in the country, for the first time, trains only the champions from the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast from those meetings that up to four or even five teams attended from these meetings was that up to four or even five teams
You may be asking, "what happened?" The answer is not difficult to find. Kansas State, presently in second place in the NCAA tournament, has a strong pre-season pro prospects like Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado have not produced any players for this season. Missouri threat in pre-season, has as much of a chance as any of those three and the Jayhawks have been pretty well散养 after all.
Now, another question: "Why has Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado not produced?" Easy again. They along with other teams have been successful.
Next question: 'Wan't this expected last spring when the bowl representatives were talking about taking four or five teams?' Easy again, but unfortunately; this answer is somewhat disappointing.
Big Eight Commissioner Wayne Duke, at least outwardly, is not too upset over this situation despite his criticism of this law.
There appears to be a slight change in thinking of those bowl representatives. In a nutshell it amounts to the fact that it's not so much how good you are but rather what kind of statistics (notably won and lost stats) you possess.
"Our bowl experience has been excellent," Duke said Monday at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City, "and yet we will hurt in bowl prospects because of our overall balance. Yet to me this is what it's all about."
while overall balance might be "what it all about," figures
from the past year's reports from past bank experiences seem to imminent in most cases.
Bowl revenue from the 1967 season netted the conferences $361,176.63. This included teams playing in the Orange, Gator and Bluebonnet Bowls. A year later (when KU went to the Orange Bowls) the conference netted approximately $235,000 in bowl wins. Last year net profit amounted to $241,771.67 while net profit teams participated in the Orange, Liberty and Sun bowls.
The Big Eight admirably has a policy of splitting the net profits with all schools in the league regardless of which ones earn more. This day and age when it is becoming increasingly difficult to reach the bank balance in the black and out of the red, one can't help but wonder how much of an impact loosening this income will be. Maybe none at all but you can bet everyone would like to have it.
"I think bowls place too much emphasis on records and rankings," Duke emphasized. "Here we are with overall balance, keenly competitive games and yet we are not figuring in some of the major bowls."
Be that as it may, no doubt the tremendous overall balance the Big Eight does possess (and there are very few who would want to admit it) is limited by the nature of conference, while gradually building up to this balance in the latter part of the '60's, did not overly suffer in the bowl picture. In recent years, however, some teams have realized as ever this year and as a result Nebraska may be the only team playing after Nov. 28 when the regular season ends.
Most observers agree that the strong internal status of the conference is of greater importance than an impressive bowl record. But at the same time one can't help but wonder if, when the same team wins, Eight won't be in danger without an impressive bowl record.
"This overall balance could hurt us externally in the polls and bowls," Duke conceded. "but internally it has helped us. I think it is better to have a close conference race and overall balance. This is what we want, the seven dwarfs this has been the corner of the Big Eight."
To borrow a slogan from a popular apparel commercial, one can only ask: "What do you want - good bowl" records or good balance? Unlike the commercial, it unfortunately appears difficult for the Big Eight to have both.
Has anyone assumed the responsibility of planning your personal financial program? If not, I would like to try to qualify.
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
David L. Robinson
927 1/2 Mass, VI3-3004
Guarantee Mutual Life Company
274 8
What's It Take?
Kansas City Chiefs' running back Robert Holmes (cb) and his fellow teammates must be wondering what it takes to win a game after Sunday's conference opener. In the world champion Chiefs are off to a blitz.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Hawks Workout Amidst Cold Winds and Drizzle
showest starts since their inception into pre football ten years ago with only a 3-1-2 record to date. The Raiders and the Denver Broncos are both ahead of Kansas City in the tight divisional race but Chiefs' coach Hank Stram remains confident his team will repeat as champion. In this play the Chiefs' Jim Iver 74 could not stop a host of Oakland Raiders from stopping Holmes on a short for Kansas City.
Pepper Rodgers sent his Kansas Jayhawks through an eagle session Tuesday in Memorial preparation for Saturday's important Big Eight contest in Colorado Buffalo.
As far as the weather was might well have been well in Boulder cold wind wind bristled through the stadium amid a constant
Rather than keep the Hawks inside, as is usually the case in adverse weather, Rodgers chose to stay outside.
"We were needing the practice," Rodgers said, adding that the session was a good one.
Colorado will enter Saturday's game with a 3-4 over record and only a 1-4 conference mark. The team will be favored to defeat the playoff team.
Asked what impresses him most about the Buffers, Rodgers was quick to answer.
"We've got to run the ball better than we did last week," Rodgers said. "But we're not going to change what we've been doing."
"We are going to throw the ball more," Rodgers quickly interjected though.
"Their physical size and toughness impress me the most," Rodgers said. "They have great speed in Branch (a wide receiver team that has a) yard dash in 9.3 seconds). He scares us as much as anybody."
Rodgers mused that he would say Branch is the fastest man KU will face this year until it faces Missouri's Mel Gray.
KU will leave Friday afternoon via jet from Kansas City for Detroit before night before traveling to Boulder Saturday morning by bus for the event.
KU's supposedly explosive offense has stalled over the past
two weeks but Rodgers has planned no changes.
Thirty-five countries adopted nickel and nickel alloys for 70 new coins in 1969.
Keyed for action:
the Pedwin boot
The buckled-up boot that really starts making it the moment the cleats come off. And, no wonder. It boasts plenty of style for dress, enough swagger for sportwear. Try a pair soon.
ANTIQUED BROOK
OR BLACK
$20.00
mcox
shoes
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
Owens pointed out that his recruiting efforts stressed academic achievement first and basketball achievement second
Delts Hear Owens Talk About Season
According to KU's head basketball coach, Ted Owens, basketball's real importance in the university is to serve as an example of success achieved through service, motivation and team effort.
"This dedication." he said, "requires that we use our skills to the simetr. As coach, it is my job to recognize of each young man on the squad."
Owens, speaking informally as the first guest in Delta Tau Deltas special speaker series, *scribes*, and plays basketball program is any good at all it should show what he and effort can produce."
while emphasizing that as a recruit's coach for four years it is his responsibility to help that person mature.
The second half of Owens talk was devoted to the upcoming season and the development of the team in pre-season drills.
"This year's team can be very good." Owens said "We have to be super aggressive and be a totally dedicated team, we can win the championship." Owens said Kansas State was the winner of the Jayhawks and would be the team to beat in the conference. The Jayhawks open their season against Long Beach State. However, the annual varsity freshman game is scheduled for September 10 at 8 p.m. tip-off. It will be an 8 p.m. tip-off.
KANSAS
UNION
SUAC
SECOND ANNUAL
WORLD
TRAVEL
FAIR
NOVEMBER 5
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE
FOR THE EDUCATION LOBBY
PLAN SEED
PLAN SEED R. M. - Urban LoBBY
APPEARANCE:
A. F.
Loyber College, University of Oklahoma Foreign Study Advisor, will be available to visit the institution K-8, study programs.
Join you at:
United States
Indianapolis
Wisconsin Forest
Bordeaux Infantile
Paris
London
Mediterranean
Berlin
Rome
Madrid
ALSO, Mr. Wille will be available to talk to students who are interested in foreign language.
1970
JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION (Finally)
EDITIONS 3 & 4
Nov. 4, 5, 6
STRONG ROTUNDA
All You Need Is Your KU-ID
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 4, 1970
9
STATE POLICE
Cop Out
Kansan Photo by JIM FORRES
One good roof ornament deserves another, ac
cedering to some unidentified prankster. But the highway patrolman who found a pop top atop him didn't think it was a laughing matter Instead, he didn't think it was a laughing matter probably wasn't a well good place for it either.
Faculty to Vote on Bylaws
The amended bylaws of the Arts and Sciences College Assembly are mailed to the College faculty by Nov. 12 according to Delbert Bell's instructions. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Shankel is chairman of the Committee which submitted the original bylaws to the faculty for review.
Shankel said a week to ten days would be allowed for faculty
The committee met Tuesday to rewrite the bylaws, which include the amendments passed in the spring of 2014. Dr. Rudolph faculty on Thursday, Oct. 29.
Tansy Exhibits Oils, Drawings
The Tanys bookshop at 12th and intuition is hosting an exhibition of oil paintings, including oils, pen drawings, penell drawings and
Miss Hill describes her style inole as a cross between romantic and practical, "use of washes and the play of opaque and transparent against
Miss Hill identifies the problem her work as existential and emotional fluence as Salvador Dali. She mentioned that many people who she worked with do that, that she has made extensive use of principles of draftsmanship.
members to return the ballots and the final count of the vote would be ready by Nov. 23.
Petitions Ask Student Voice
Pro and con views must be included in an issue sent out for a mail ballot. Shankel said, Copies of the ballot may be issued quarterly October in which voting on amendments began and of the special meeting held to be included with the ballot will be included with the pro and cont views of the bylaws.
The bylaws committee presented its first proposal in the last spring. They worked throughout a prepared proposal which was submitted to the department with a questionnaire which was designed to get faculty opinions on the proposed bylaws. Several officers have been made and the final document is presented to the faculty for a
The petitions circulating on campus this week in support of 50 staff members on all policy-making and on all committee committees have been sponsored by an organization or group, according to Bill Ebert, Teukena student and student body leader.
Ebert said Tuesday that the tables in front of Hochschule Hail and the Kansas Union had been manned mostly by volunteers.
final vote on the entire document.
If the amended bylaws are approved by the college faculty, assistant instructors will receive more representatives than they now have to College Assembly. Students will have a greater participation and assistant instruction will be allowed as final results equal to the number of full-time equivalent jobs in the College.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
for
MIДAS*
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
belts bags vests watchbands
moccasins wallets sandals barrettes
BIZMOSS.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
FRYE
BOOTS
belts·bags·vests·watch bands
moccasins·wallets·sandals·barrettes
BIG MOSS.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Three days
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalkan Kunan are offered in English. Programs may be color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
**Western. Civ. Notes. - New on Sbell Revided. comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization.' 4th Ed. Campsiad Man House, 411 19th St.
LEIPDOTFRAA CREATIONS -Handmade clothing for men and women-leatherwear-beathand bead-and leather-clothing to order for 19 W. 90 h.
1859 Thunderbird Convertible, 300
• ID, WD, AWT; power, TCP/IP;
sports shorts; dress shorts; driving lights, belt;
tires; gen. brakes, exhaust gas; G10
WB; winch; upholstery and throw pillow; some
upholstery and throw pillow; some
$299 *Call Joe or Mark,* $64-127
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they last
11:00 AM, 60 H 12 W, $99.00.
BUNDLE - Black they last
11:00 AM, 60 H 12 W, $99.00.
M 12 Moab 04 w/nautilary WATCHE
80 W 30 W 60 H 51 Pt, 842.
004. Open Lat.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Babylon
One Stop Music Store, 1050 Broadway, New York, NY. Wide selection of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Richmond Studios. 1902 Macon Open House. 741-388-3007. OFF-street parking
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Patriotman Pro HP II Lt. VIEW Monitor,
just for Laptop Lawyer PD & Shervers
I just want to buy a Laptop
$ Allied 1080 mono TR 1 39 old.
$ Allied 1080 mono TR 1 39 old.
T-1 level cover衣
T-1 level cover衣
T-1 level cover衣
*treasets 201, by *x* 1200* $1.50
*treasets 201, by *x* 1200* $1.50
*treasets 201, by *x* 1200* $1.50
$1.00 *ea* 842 1403
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 10
Hand made belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Podge pants. 11-11
Snow Tires at lowest discount prices
600-112 A ply tires only 450 plus shoe
price. A set of four wheels only 200 cash each 191 FET-
ture only at Ray Stoneback 928 Mast Shell
Want to sell Spring Semester Narson...
Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-
2676
New fitness brand, radio phone
portable only $29.99 - Jay Stimbakson's
$29 Mass ST. Stiver phones as low as
$29.99. 11-10
For Sale-Fringed Rough Out Leather Jackets Impressed from Mexico Size 34 Black/brown & brige Only $18 to $37 Savings on size: CAI 11-4 842-4098
67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. harding
rivet roof, V8. air conditioning
jeep door opening, automatic transmission
after 5 a.m. after 2345 Ohs
11-14
NEEDEDPOINT kits, tappy yarn and
carves are now available.
The Crew Cipher Upgrade IT daily. Also 7-12pm.
9th St, 80th St, #811.
C3 Ford Galaxe 500, 4x4ped, image, headers, newly rebuilt 427, beautiful interior, new client and exhaust system, perfect condition. Call 864-267-9801
Olly's 301
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
THE HIDE in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEG
Same Time — Phone Order
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
927 Massachusetts
Et Cetera
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
Low Down Payment
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W. 23 842-9464
ROCK
DEEP
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
bedroom town-
muse
ily room and
ireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
PANTASTIC DEAL! Will trade for 14 (beautiful magnifications wheels for a boat, 1890-1921) for free dental brushes for hydrogen for hydrogen in CALL: 842-8070 11-5
Cuban académic guitar with case in
mountain condition - $29. Pair Wing-
house walkie-talkies - very good condition -
$29. John Call at 1-423-10-125
Student,阀套,uver,ud=w,will sell
also. 5 g pet aquarium,
everything with it, and size 31-21
turtles newest worm. UW 4-6GB 18H
turtles newest worm. UW 4-6GB 18H
Live in engagements—Down your own
Mobile Home—10632, 4 ft. furnished.
Corporate, walk to cage, nike
sports shoes. Call Mike. Mail #4756
11-6
FINAL THE CLEARANCE ENTERTAINMENT
PARTY 2013
Berkshire Whitewater Battleship
Barbed  Whitewater Battleship 8:14-14
6:15-15 Silverwood Water Park 2:49-2:49
6:15-15 Silverwood Water Park Installation at Rocky Mountain
at Rocky Mountain
For Sale. One Nazalm contract for Spring Semester. Can be male or female. MUST SELL. Call 843-5370, 11:60
For Sale, gas valve $180, refrig- retrefer $80, excellent condition. Call 842-3327. 11-62
Small desk size portable TV used in
little, only $90 at RV Storebloom,
new 12" model only $99.90 open-
Thurs nights
**AANT A NEST WARDROBE!** We are selling all our clothing! Many dresses in sizes 4-12. New arrivals Junior sizes 5-12. Very Reasonable! Nov 7 & 8 @ 1029 Tennyson
B. M.C. MINI-1961 great town car, partially restored Phone 843-3763 11:08
IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU TO CHOOSE A GIFT? Let us help you at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Give a 10% discount and deliver 1.25 in 4.30. 11-9
For Sale-cured black & white G.E.
television. Call 842-1622 after
5-highest offer 11-5
15" BARGAIN - Panasonic Color TV 15"
15" portable with (illusat stand)
Only a couple months old, in perfect
condition. Call 642-3418
"ROYAL TYPEWRITER" for sale; see new condition Elite type. This manual offset style machine burns out when loaded with calls. Call after #45-138.
Put a refrigerator in your room? 2
cu. ft. walnut grained new refrig
$89.90 at Ray Stonebuck's, 92-10
Mass
CAN HYDRATIONIZE for $250 at Pingrele, Sinclair, 91th & Iowa. Everything that can possibly foul up the winter will be checked in 11-16.
69 Kawasaki 175, low mileage-11-mon
best offer—call Mark at 842-2828
842-1125 after 7
Cougar 1920 Eliminator, stereo triple-cratio rotator, optional interior, polycarbonate shell. Will sell for whoeleb book pre-order. Must be in excellent condition. MUST KEEP 843-745-AVAILABLE.
Attention—new row clothes snare-
set, neatly and more. Sweat size 9-12.
Friday and Saturday, 7-2. 6-12B
browners Towers, 842-728, 11-6
Must will Harley Turtle, 750 cc, engine in excellent condition. I am forced to accept any reasonable offer. Carf Gaui, 841-2215 13-6
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
FOR RENT
2-string Epiphone Auralium Guitar and Case. One month old, still under warranty. Excellent condition. Must sell $12.00 or 849-3001. 11-6
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• D
For Best College Hill Mountain New-
available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W.
18th or call 843-8220
Sleeping rooms, single and double Some with kitchen privileges (Foie Makar) Borders campus and near town 845J5MT
For Rose 1, two bedrooms, unfitted-dwelling-1125 - 3 sleeping rooms, furnished-bedroom-Apts, across from stadium, 1122 Fashion, 19 - 12 - 2116
Available, immediately furnished; furniture-
less急件. One Stock from campus;
Senior or Graduate student. Call 481-3292. $90 each. (1) 13-4
WANTED
1 Bedroom apartment - One or two
rooms to assume $100 per month
until December. Last year it授
leased to Never Home Retiree
1116 11:10
OLD ENGLISH MAILS has several luxury apartments available now, an electric kitchen, dishwasher, sauna and bathroom. Located in 2121 Louisiana, M4-5250.
South Ridge Plaza has several one Bedroom apartments now, ranging from all electric kitchen, carpets, drains water pad, panel 19. W. 24h. B. 41h. 8-13
Cleaners
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont, 842-8608
New York
Male. Resume wanted. Ridgley
Apts. Nice. $6 a mo. +1' eel. Cal.
841-3722 11-9
Education student to live in private apartment, please home and assist as needed. Work as paid tutor in child care as well as work as paid tutor in child development. Please call 412-2324 evening.
One or two persons to take level leave for 1-4 hrs apartment at 2130 Osmanthus Blvd. until December 1989 (per person) – Hidey - Miyagi - Aikatsu.
Apartment #1.
HELP WANTED
WANTED - Home for very affectionate puppy. Musk he good home. Pet friendly and gold specked. FREE Contact Call 864-2873 at 8519-1164 864-2873
Wanted. The Continents are looking for a girl ginger. Experience helped. Call 842-6782 for information. 11-6
BOOMMATE  WANTED 42.50 min
jamlet 19 W 140th SL, Apl 1 Call
Jamlet 831-1819 or 832-3259 11-6
We want college study tuts to try our food.
Home of the "BIG HUT"
Burger Hut
Stop in Today
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
1404 W.23rd.
The Store
THE STORE
BUTCHER SHOP
Pennsylvania
CINEMAS
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
UK chocolate shake
Open 4:30 15% ML N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI3-1431
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
STUDIO
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
BANK
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
LOST
Lost-pair of glasses Black with brown trim. Lost on the Hill Call Kevin, 843-8153. 11-9
Black-wallet in Robinson Lucker-
Lodge. Host last Friday. Contains no
bait, but has val. I.D.s: If U.N.
found. Bait for Travel Perks. 10:16
Reward. 10:16
Experienced in typing ten paper sizes, thougst desorientation. Will also accept letter writing. Have electric typewriter with Pica Prox. Call 641-8539 Mr. Wright Winsley
TYPING
LOST. Class notes taken from cycle at
Yale-Friday. I need these to pain.
Call 842-6782 11-10
Experienced typist will type your paper terms, papers, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt call Work, Call #41-2381, Mrs. Ruckman
thesis, diocesas, manuscript and term papers, Electric Typewriter, Life Guarded (Mary) Mary Wolken, 171 Alabama, 843-122-922
Near 26th & Iowa. Black, female Persian kitten, ten- and steel gray coat, short hirted nails, light brown fur. Recover. Cat. No. 6994
NOTICE
Bar B-12 and iQmz. Bar B-14 and jmz. Bar B-16 and iQmz. Small Ball .$1.20. Small Card of Basketball .$1.20. Small Ball of Baseball .$1.20. Small Ball of Golf .$1.20. Small Ball of Soccer .$1.20. Small Ball of Volleyball .$1.20. Small Ball of Tennis .$1.20. Small Ball of Basketball .$1.20. Small Ball of Volleyball .$1.20. Small Ball of Tennis .$1.20. Small Ball of Basketball .$1.20. Small Ball of Volleyball .$1.20. Small Ball of Tennis .$1.20. Small Ball of Basketball .$1.20. Small Ball of Volley球
Typing-shares, disarrations, manuscripts and queries in French, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, yiddish. Typed by expert linguist, yiddish. Typed by experienced best-seller, Mrs. Haliru. 841-2644. 12-3
Georgebeth? How would you like to have your own English suite? Soils, court acrets, and balances, all made to work. Start your crafts, start a market, call 842-4931. 11-
ECOLOGY MINDED STUDENTS AND
FACULTY CAREER GIRL WITH the
professional team of Natual History Gift Shop, Open
4:26 - Sunday, April 15, Sunny
4:26 - Saturday, April 15
Private Flight to Denver, or Boulder
Colorado, leaving New York 6, and
returning New York 8. Routes for
top trip—£90.15 for 14-15
492-8733
barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roads and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laplad, 813-4032. ®
Leaders to juniors, seniors, grad students and faculty. International credit cards issue with every loan at 843-807-7255. King of侵權, 843-807-7255. Mass.
Houses Bordered-Indoor Areas, Room
Nights-Close to University, room to
-complete care includes: hay; feed;
dining; laundry; 7:30. Call 842-3253.
11-9
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPANIES
QUARANTINE SERVICE
DEPARTMENTS
9 10, 3 10, 5 20
Thurs. 8:30
Weds. 8:45
844 850
928 Mess. 843-8500
&
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! a contract for Naismith Hall. Applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lynn at 845-7011. 11-4
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog on Friday, November 20. 11-4
7.9
6 7 8 # o .
It's too early for Christmas but the Holiday Hodge-pole gift for Halloween is Annie and Polly birthday, December on their birthdays.—EH, southern mothers
GETAWAY--what it's wired to--Vegan-
CA, Florida, Florida, Arizona, Hawaii.
baggage it on TWWA credit-
card--with the Union --the
SA travel law
11-5
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
Will pay any $25.00 who can take a male or female to take over my Naismith contact immediately. Must move Rick, 814-2158 or 814-7455. 116
Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos
The financial Kanama Ade Team with the Bank of Hawaii, BANKS, RUNAWAY, GANAWAY, SUPPLEMENT DMX, who will perform at G-NADS, NORMAL, NED-6
Personal. Classified requirement fulfilled without cheating 11-4
Puppies free to good homes Territer
X Border Collie 843-2789 11-6
THIRSTY? Come out to Sandy's during the Pepsi Hour! 15c Pepps for 10c; 3-4 every day. 2120 West 9-11
Winter's almost here. Don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The pump jumps at Pringle's Sunchair in the garage and anti-freeze at a gallon at 11-10
Redi-cenade, Kansas and yourself
take a drive to Harper and spend this weekend at Roussel's Hotel For Residents. 981-362-0111; 11-10
67054
Kansan Classifieds
C, D, D. W, and J. R. Call the K.U.
Mental Health, Clinic immediately.
The nature of the world depends on
it. L.W.S. 11-4
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Podge—bees, waterblands, wests,
noose-bits, harattles. 11-11
PERSONAL
Use
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
Stretcher Frames many in stock
Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
10% OFF
The Concord Shop
Rose Keyboard Studio
McConnell Lbr. Co.
44 E.13thSt. 843-387
-
---
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourines
Heads
KU
843-3007
---
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservation
and Christmas Reservation
(at no extra cost to you!)
900 Massachusetts & The Molls VI 3-1211
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
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
10
Wednesday, November 4. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Democrats
II defeated GOP Sen. Halp T. Smith in Illinois and Democratic Rep. John V. Tunney, son of the former heavyweight boxing star and film star George Murphy in California.
TWO 1925 DEMOCRATIC presumes possibilities-Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts were re-elected handily. The boat been in 1863-Hubert H. Humphrey—also regained his old Senate seat from Minnesota.
Hamphrey ruled out another shot at the presidency in 1972, but he said he hoped he would have something to say about who the Democratic nominee would be.
"there will be many democratic on-the-spot in 1972," he said. "I shall not be one of the
Republicans led in two unsettled Senate races and Democrats in one. That indicated at lineup of 44 Republicans and 54 Democrats. There are 57 Democrats and 43 Republicans now.
IN THE HOUSE, where all 435 seats were at stake, the Democrats elected 239 and led in 138 districts. The Republicans had elected 162 and led in 16 districts for an indicated total of 174. No more districts were needed.
The Old House lineup was 246 Democrats and 189 Republicans. 218 are needed for
In 35 gubernatorial elections, the Democrats won 19 and led in 3 others. Republicans won 12 and led in one. Counting the 15 holdover governors, the indicated total 21 Republics, compared with the present split of 32 Republics 18 Democrats.
The Vice President was unhappy about the defeat of Rep. George Bush in the Texas Senate race but was confident that the Republican would be Bentsen Jr., would be more helpful to the administration than Sen. Ralph W. Yaray, who would be Baylorwood in the Democratic prime minister.
AGNWE ALSO POINTED to Buckley in New York as a welcome replacement for Goodell, whom he had ranked with the 'radical liberals' in the Senate.
"The President is in full agreement with me. I'm telling you tonight." Agree told reporters.
In Florida, Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr, lost to Democrat state Sen. Reuben Askew. A priority Republican target set, held by retiring Sen. Spessard L. Holland, was won by Rep. William C. Truhe, the Democrat, over Rep. William C. Criner, who was urged to run by the President.
Democratic Gov. Preston Smith was re-elected in Texas.
Elsewhere in the South, Republican Gov. Windhock Rookefeller was unaware of a complaint against Albert W. Watson just before Albert W. Watson won his Republican bid to win the South Carolina governorship from LT.
IN MARYLAND, Tydings was upset by Rep. J. Glenn Brenn, Republican son of a former Republican senator. It was Tydings, who became chairman, who ousted Beal's father from the Senate.
---
The GOP won both a Senate seat and a governorship from the Democrats in Con-
nectction. Rep. Lowell P. Weicker defeated Joseph D. Hoff Dewort, for the seat of North Carolina's 1st congress as an independent and trailed in third place. GOF. Rep. Thomas J. Meidell best Rep. GOF. Rep. Thomas J. Meidell best Rep.
As potential presidential contenders in 1972 Muskie and Kennedy will have much to say about the course of the Democratic party during the next two years.
The Democratrs won notable gubernatorial victories in Ohio and Pennsylvania to replace Rick Santorum, who was elected in Ohio. Philadelphia industrialist Milton J. Shapp won in Pemmons.
In the middle-range population states, Democrats took governorships from Republicans in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Alabama.
In as most elections in the middle of presidential terms, personalities and local situations affected the results as much as national issues.
In Missouri, incumbent Democratic Sen. Stuart Symington captured an early lead to maintain a 4 percentage point victory over the youthful Republican challenger, Atty. Gen. John Danforth, but the other half of the state was divided among those challenging defeat, nearly complete returns showed.
The state's congressional delegation remained static at nine Democrats and one Republican as more than 1.2 million voters cast their ballots annually heavy voting for an off-election election.
With 97 per cent of the total in, Symington was leading Danforth 620, 268 to 791, 117.
★★
By United Press International
Standing of the next Congress compiled at 3:25 a.m. today.
Senate----51 necessary for control.
Republicans  Democrats  Others
Elected    9     21      2
Leading    2     1       0
Holdover   33     32      0
New Senate  44     54      0
Senate     44     57      0
Republicans won two Democrat's seats. Democrats, won two Republican's seats.
House-218 necessary for control.
Republicans 162 Democrats 239 Others 0
Elected 162 239 0
Leading 175 133 0
New House 178 234 0
Present House 189 246 0
Republicans won 6 Democrat's seats. Democrats won 13 Republican's seats. Republicans won 24 Democrat's seat. Democrats leading for four Democrat's seats. Net change: 10 Democrats gained.
★★★
Yesterday's Elections Outcome: How Would You Interpret It?
By DAVE BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
America took a half-step to the right Tuesday night and perhaps brought to an end long standing political tradition, but the 1970 presidential election marked the moment preceded it, apparently settled very little.
As the balloting booths closed and the night
morning, both sides—Republican and Democrat—had
come together.
Analysis
"We maintained our position in the Senate and improved it in the House," O'Brien said. "In the event, victory or defeat was a matter of how much we wished to interpret the election's results."
Lawrence O'Brien, Democratic National Committee chairman, meanwhile said the committee should not allow the senator to vote.
President Nixon was reported to be "very pleased with the election results. Vice President Nixon agreed said the O'Brien had "done very well." He called "working majority" in the U.S. Senate. He defined a "working majority" as "a majority of Americans who vote for America and support the President."
President Nixon put the prestige of the Presidency on the line by deciding to campain hard in the closing moments of the struggle in support of Republican candidates. The motivation was to wrest control of the Senate from the present Democratic majority.
As the campaign progressed - or regressed some say - the White House took a position of wanting "men who would vote for the Democratic Party" in preparation for the reality of the election.
democrats, meanwhile, dug in, for the seige, attempting to neutralize the "law and order" issue that the Republicans were hit with on Tuesday by arguing about the state of the economy.
By historical tradition, the party with control of the White House, in this case the Republicans, loses seats in both the House and Senate in off-year or non-presidential elections.
Therefore, taking into account the President's campaign push against the Democrats and history's push against the Republicans, is possible for both parties to win—and they did.
The Democrats retained control of the Senate, with a net loss of only two seats. It was necessary for the Republicans to pick up more to control it.
Perhaps the critical issue now will be the makeup of the new Senate, which will organize in January. In examining the shift in senate, it is possible to detect an ideological direction.
This means that the Democrats will continue to dominate the President's legislative agenda, because they will retain key chairmanships and subcommittees of the Senate which can bottle up legislation and keep it from reaching a number of members. The Senate now has a "working majority," it might put in place.
Republicans, on the other hand, have obviously overcome historical tradition in the case of the House and not certainly not the usual 30 to 35 seats. In the Senate they must pick up a
Liberals like Albert Gore, D-Tenn., Charles Goodell, R-NY, and Joseph Jydhings, D-Md., were defeated by conservative candidates William Brock, R-Tenn., James Buckley, Conservative N.Y., and Glenn Beall, R-Md., respectively.
Other conservatives like Harry Byrd, a former Democrat who ran independently in Virginia, and Robert Taft Jr., B-Ohio, won their races. Liberal Vance Hartke, D-Ind., was in a tight race all night and still not secure in the early morning hours.
The only real surprise victory for a liberal came in California where John V. Turney, a Democrat, defeated incumbent George Murphy, Republican. The President waged a war for Murphy and this defeat is undoubtedly considered a very personal one for him.
In sum, it seems that the 1970 election has proved very little. It is not a clear victory for either party. It is not even a clear victory for Democrat John Kerry, but this election has been a tentative proposition.
From all of this, it appears that Thursday night's tide was a conservative one, though not the massive move to the right that some had predicted.
America seems to have taken a half-step right—not a full one—and, at the same time, one step back from its traditional embrace with political liberalism.
If this election can be considered a true barometer of the attitudes and opinions of the silent majority* then it must be said that the problems associated with concern at the problems and issues it faces.
Whether the President got a "working majority" from this election remains to be seen. It also remains to be seen whether the Republicans can formulate, legislate and implement programs in the next two years that satisfy the public's concerns.
The "average American" - if ever one existed - seems to have developed doubts about the liberal approach, but he is not yet willing to plunge into conservatism.
Whether or not it is a marriage may be decided in 1972.
County...
From Page 1
DeCoursey  Winn received 7,589 votes an-
d DeCoursey received 7,608 votes.
Shultz beat Richard Rome, a Democrat, by 2.800 votes in the county. Shultz is from Iowa and was one of the parts of the state. He received 8.487 votes here, more than any other major candidate in this county.
voices. Saultz ran well in the 3rd Ward, the south of the campus and in the 4th Ward which is the south part of Lawrence. He lost only eight precincts and won 29.
over the entire state to win a third term as governor.
In precincts outside of the city, only two passed Amendment 1.2 on Wednesday, and precincts just to the south and west and east of Lawrence. Every other Douglas county precinct outside
Docking was the only Democrat to win
the approval of the county voters. He ran well
In general, the county exhibited its traditional Republican voting pattern. It was mentioned before the election that a possible large vote by university students could affect the results. But if there was a large student vote, it didn't cause any problems for the Republicans.
However, the fact that Glover and Moore came within 300 votes of winning does indicate that many voters in the county did not vote a straight ballot.
Both Moore and Glover counted a student for much of their campaigning. Moore appealed to the students partly because of his antiwar stand. Glover tended to shy away from major student support because he ran in a district that contained few students. His
campaign was directed to the people in his district, not students.
The 1800 people who voted for Kimba could easily be considered students. But he received some votes in almost every precinct, even some of those outside the city.
The attorney general vote is hard to analyze. Seaton could have won in the county because most people voted a straight party vote, but the attorney could be interpreted as an anti-Miller vote.
It seems more likely that most people voted a straight ticket, that is they voted for every Republican.
While the rest of the country was watching several upsets and tight races, Douglas county seemed to have few unpredictable occurrences. Every incumbent won reelection and in the races where there was no incumbent, the Republican won.
Here's Breakdown State by State
State
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
(*) marks incumbent
Senator
Undecided
Paul Fannin (R)*
John Tunney (D)
Lowell Weicker (R)
William Roth (R)
Lawton Chiles (D)
Hiram Fong (R)*
Adalai Stevenson (D)
Undecided
Eldmund Muskie (D)*
Glenn Beall (R)
Edward Kennedy (D*)
Phillip Hart (D)
Hubert Humphrey (D)
John Stennis (D*)
Stuart Symington (D)-*
Mike Manfield (D)*
Undecided
Howard Cannon (D)-*
Harrison Williams (D)*
Joseph Moyota (D)*
James Buckley (C)
Roberto Raft (R)
Robert Raft (R)
William Brock (R)
Lloyd Benten (D)
Frank Moss (D)*
Winston Proust (R*)
Harry Byrd (Ind.)
Robert Kline (R)
Robert Kline (R)
William Proxmire (R)
Gale McGee (D*)
Hugh Scott (R)* John Pastore (D)*
Reubin Askew (D)
Jimmy Carter (D)
John Burns (D)*
Cecilia Andrus (D)
Governor
George Wallace (D)
Undecided
Jack Williams (R)*
Dumpers (B)
Ronald Reagan (D)*
John Love (R)*
Monsell Thank (M)
Robert Ray (R)*
Robert Docking (D)*
Kerneth M. Curtis (M)*
Marvin Mandel (M)*
Nagengi (R)*
Undeclined
Wendell Anderon (L)
John Gilligan (D)
David Hall (D)
Tom McCall (R)*
Milton Shipp (M)
Undecided
Richard Kneip (D)
Winfield Dunn (R)
Preston Smith (D*)*
Bruce King (D)
Nelson Rockefeller (R)*
J. James Exon (D)
Ed Fike (R)
Walter Peterson (R)$^a$
Deane Davis (R) $ ^{*} $
Democrats
Patrick Lucey (D)
Stanley Hathaway (R)*
Presentation
Republicans
(W.Va.-Independent N.Y.-Conservative)
Others
Democrats
Senate
Republicans
Republicans
Senate
Wash.
Ore.
Idaho.
Wye.
Neb.
Iowa.
Ill.
Ind.
Ohio.
Po.
N.Y.
Mass.
Miss.
Conn.
Nev.
Utah.
Colo.
Kan.
Mo.
Ky.
W. Va.
Va.
Del.
Id.
Calif.
Ariz.
N.M.
Okla.
Ark.
Miss.
Ala.
Ga.
S.C.
Fla.
Governors
Governors
Wash
Mont.
N. D.
Minn.
Ore
Idaho
Wyo.
S. D.
Wis.
Mich.
N. Y.
Mass.
R. I.
Conn.
New
Utah
Cola
Neb.
Iowa
Ill.
Ind. Ohio
Po.
N. J.
Del.
Md.
Calif.
Ariz
N. M.
Okla.
Ark.
Tenn.
N. C.
Tex
La.
Miss
Ala.
Ga
S. C.
Fla.
Warming
Fair today with westerly winds averaging 10-20 mph. Warmer this afternoon with a high in the mid-60s. Tonight fair and not so cool with a low in the 30s. Friday is generally fair and warmer with higher than usual. Upper 60s. Precipitation probabilities near zero today and tonight, Friday, five per cent.
Public Relations At KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 48.
See Page 7
Thursday, November 5. 1970
Demos Dent GOP Rule In Elections
WASHINGTON (UPI)—With three race wins, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 35 off-year governor's races Wednesday and a stance of picking up two more in a resounding statehouse sweep against the Democrats.
A 32 to 18 Republican lead in governorships was demolished in Tuesday's elections as Democrats, taking advantage of off-year rabits, gained control of at least 28 of the 50 state hospitals.
With the results in Alaska, Rhode Island and Michigan still inductive, the Democrats had picked up a net gain of 10 seats. They are gaining 9 seats, which it makes a net gain of 11 if the head there holds up.
In that Alaska race, Democrat William
legan led incumbent Koch Mitch 32-28
and won by 15 points.
In Rhode Island, with 100 per cent of the precincts in but with a decisive absentee vote still uncounted. Democratic incumbent Frank McCarthy has voted for Republican Herbert F. Desmauro.
Fritzell
SVA
Podium Stands After an Unspoken Victory Speech
With 83 per cent of the votes counted in Michigan, GOP incumbent William G. Milliken led Democrat Sander M. Levin 1,188.612 to 1,038.875.
Lawrence F. O'Brien, National Democratic Chair, claimed a national victory for his party based on the gubernatorial gains, plus a slight pickup in the House.
Republican Headquarters in Topeka was silent late Tuesday night
See DEMOS Page 8
Democrats Set for 1972
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans and Democrats both seem to be cheerful about the Senate's election. Democrats had thwarted President Nixon's off-year campaign blight with critical election coverage of the debate.
The key was a dramatic Democrat comeback in the governorships, strengthening the Party's organizational power base for the next presidential election and over redrawing of Congressional and state legislative districts for the next 10 years.
But Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O-Brien said this was discounted by a portion of a fantastic Democrat gain, particularly where he partisans major control.
The President's political strategies claimed victory in holding traditional midterm losses to a minimum and building a more responsive board of directors more responsive to White House policies.
"Throughout the heartbeat of this nation," O'Brien said, "middle Americans revolted and threw the Republicans out of statehouses they had controlled for years."
The Republicans went into Tuesday's
election with a 32-18 edge in governors, and holding the most seven populous states except
The Democrats belt Texas while outing Republicans in the crucial states of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida, for a firm net gain of 10 statehouses and a narrow lead in Alaska. The Republicans took 12 of the 35 governorships at stake as they were leading in Michigan and Rhode Island.
In the Senate, with Nixon and Vice President Psiro T. Agnew concentrated their efforts against the Republicans made a gin gun of one secrecy control—with India's contest between Sen. Vance Horn, Democrat, and his GOP counterpart, Rep. Richard Rousebush, still undecided.
The lineup was clouded by election of a Conservative Party candidate in New York on Tuesday. F. Byrd Jr., in Virginia, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., who was expected to vote Democratic when it comes to his name, is running for governor.
The Democrats increased their grip on the House with a firm gain of six seats, with races still undecided in Alaska, Kentucky, Massachusetts and North Dakota. The indicated lineup for the 92nd council convening in January was 285 Democrats and 176 Republicans.
Despite their enormous commitment to money and political prestige in beibai of GOP candidates, the Nixon-Agnew team effort to secure the Senate races of the Senate and gubernatorial percent.
Of the 21 target states electing a governor, senator or both in which they campaigned, Republicans gained eight senators to the Democrats' 12, not counting Indiana.
Of the 15 gubernatorial contests which involved the White House team, the GOP lost by 4.6 percent.
Although Nixon barristered through 22 states and Agnew visited 32, and the Trump administration to-one, O'Brien said the results favored Democrats in the long-range prospect for
"The presidency was won—and lost—in
their precesses which areas where
victories were made victories on Tuesday, in the South the Mid-
west, the Southwest and the Far West."
Senate Rips Regents With Two Resolutions
The Kansas Board of Regents came under fire in Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting when the Senate passed by acclamation a resolution protesting the
Democrats Win Heavy Inroads In Statehouses
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Kansas Democrats, counting their victories in a normally Republican citadel, Wednesday ticked off the election of a third-term governor for the first time in the state's election of a Democratic congressman for the last seven years, and conquest of the state attorney general's office.
On the other side of the coin, Republicans retained four congressional seats, captured a lieutenant governor and retained all other senators. In a general's post, the GOP also retained a top-heavy majority in the state House of Representatives, despite the apparent loss of three seats.
Republican Rep. Chester Mize of the eastern Kansas 2nd District was ousted by Democrat William Roy, Topkea physician who polled 54 per cent of the vote.
Republican State Sen. Reynolds Shultz of Lawrence, whose campaign fire was directed at the University campus unrest in particular, defeated Democrat Richard Home for lieutenant governor.
See INROADS Page 8
The resolution continues, "intense investigation by the Board of Regents did not support the accusations and action taken and the arrests. The court was not used to purchase ammunitions."
Regents' action concerning Gary Jackson, Jackson, according to the resolution, was arbitrarily removed (from his position as assistant Dean of Men) by a directive to the chancellor.
The action referred to in the resolution was taken following allegations made last summer that Jackson had purchased some ammunitions in Topeka with University funds.
David Awhirey, senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, introduced a research program at the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. The resolution afflicts
"therefore, the 'resolution concluded,' so the protesta that issued by the University of North Carolina and the Board of Regents concerning Gary Jackson and supports his effort and action regarding the issue."
"We have, in short, recaptured the electoral base that is胜利 to winning the election."
Agnew said the most important gain for the White House was a "workable majority" in the Senate with the election of such like-minded men as Conservative Party candidate John McCain and Democrat Lloyd M. Benson Jr. of Texas, of whom defeated Republican candidates.
The resolution states, "this compact (the Code) has been broken by the Regents" (to include the refusal of the administration and athletic department for use of the stadium track, both on foot and in pitch).
Jackson has reportedly filed suit against the chancellor and the Board of Hergens in regard to a contract with Johnson & Johnson.
Also referred to committee was a statute on appropriations that would delimit the administration of the activity fees budget in future fiscal periods.
The GOUP ousted Democratic governors in Connecticut and Tennessee and sent them to control also Nebraska, Arkansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Italy, New Mexico.
This resolution was referred to committee after receiving its first reading.
Consideration of other matters concerning the activity fee was tabled.
Gunshot Victim Dead; KU Student Arraigned On Charge of Murder
A University of Kansas freshman was arraigned Wednesday afternoon in Douglas County Court on a charge of second degree assault with the shooting death Wednesday morning.
The freshman, 25-year-old Andrew Hill of 260 Old Parliament, apartment 61 is being held on Monday.
The dead student is Bruce A. Douglas, 2430 Ousdahl, apartment 33, Douglas, 21, was a senior majoring in education from Texarkana, Tex.
Paula Sue George, senior from Hiwaiha,
was injured by the gunfire, but was treated
and released from Lawrence Memorial
Hospital.
Douglas was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 10:30 a.m. at the hospital, where he was lying in wounds. An autopsy has been performed and the results should be released today. Dumon is still missing.
The current KU directory lists Halls this address is 1122 W. Campus, but according to a statement released by County Attorney Dan Hall he occupied the apartment next to Douglas.
The police said that the alleged shooting occurred in an apartment complex where both Hill and Douglas resided. According to the report, Byron Sanders, a junior from Westfield and a roommate of the dead victim, incidented the incident to them at 10:20 a.m. Wednesday.
Assistant County Attorney Mike Elwell said that preliminary investigations would indicate that between 8 to 13 bullets were fired from a 22 caliber automatic rifle through the wall of Hill's apartment into the adjacent building, belonging to both Doug and Saunders.
At that time, Saunders, Douglas and Miss George were present in the apartment.
Police reported that they arrived at the scene about 10:24 a.m. and found Douglas Lyons of his floor of his bedroom and Miss George on the floor in the bathroom. Saunders was not injured.
Young's statement said:
"Bruce Douglas, 21, died after being wounded by a shot fired from an adjoining apartment at 2430 Gundahal. It is believed that the gunshot from the apartment. a 22-caller automatic rifle. The details of the apartment was Andrew L. Hill. He has given a statement, the details of which are being investigated by the Lawrence Police Department and Doug County Sheriff's office. The details of witnesses remain to be questioned together with some studies of laboratory tests."
As a part of the senate election committee report, John Friedman, Overland Park senior, reported the vacancies would be filled from the student body at large.
The Senate Executive Committee will consider applications at its meeting Sunday night. Those interested in applying should call (212) 438-2600, or apply in person before Friday afternoon.
21
Senate Posts Sought For Two
In Tune
A small but encraptured audience took the time to listen carefully to two musicians who
took the time to play along Jayhawk Boulevard with her brass cares since she had been a teacher to the side. She offered musical intertude between classes. The only competition offered was that of the instrumentals.
Vacancies on the Union Operating Board and the University Judiciary were announced during the session.
SINGAPORE
President Nixon at Kansas City Rally for Danforth
GOP efforts on behalf of many candidates were to no avail
White House Praises GOP Election Results
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPF)—President Nixon backed to Washington Wednesday convinced that his 22-state campaign was crucial in helping the Republicans gain strength in the Senate and limit their losses in the House.
Nixon invested more of his prestige this year than any recent president in a midterm election, and administration spokesmen were quick to pronounce the effort a success.
"The President is very pleased ... about what has transpired," said Presidential counselor Robert H. Fine former secretary of state and a former climate strategist and now a top Nigerian politician.
"Did not the President campaigned as he did, it would have been a far different result," Fitch said. "It was not."
For several weeks, the White House has been emphasizing that the party with the presidency traditionally loses strength in off-election elections.
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and repeatedly before the voting that began on Monday, he said he seats in the Senate and holds losses in the House below what he described as a 70-year war.
The results indicated the administration achieved its self-proclaimed objectives. Republicans improved their position by two to five, the Senate and lost a net of 10 in the House.
The White House also sought to minimize the effect of Democratic gains of 11 of the GOP on the electorate.
Republicans lost senatorial races in both of Nixon's home states - California and Florida. In Florida, where Nixon made four campaign runs, he made three - the Democrats also elected a governor.
The White House said although the Democrats retained control of the Senate, the change in its ideological makeup, Zeger said, was especially pleased by the defeat of two of his most vocal Senate critics. Republican John McCain and Ruck and Democrat Albert S. Gore of Tennessee
We now have a working majority in both the Senate and the House for foreign policy decisions.
"The President can now speak with a stronger voice because he has stronger friends."
President Nixon told newsmen gathered outside the Western White House Wednesday that the results of the Congressional election would be delivered in hand in conducting the nation's foreign hand.
Nixon said he now enjoys a majority of four
"I would call this a victory," Nixon said. Nixon said the senatorial election results were "the kind of outcome I expected."
in the Senate. That figure includes lawmakers of both parties who support the ad- cleavage plan and the other party.
He did not elaborate, but he apparently meant that Hanoi would realize his position.
The President did not answer questions in his brief appearance before newspapers.
Nixon said the significance of the election in the senate was far greater than the two or three candidates.
He minimized the effect of the Democrats' retaining a majority in both the Senate and the House.
"In the past two years, the Senate has been so evenly divided that a majority of one determined the vote on foreign policy and national defense."
Ebert Speaks Against 'Elite'
The University of Kansas student body president said Wednesday that there could no longer be elite groups that made decisions for the entire student body.
Bill Ebert, topeka senior, spoke at the last planned convoction before the University Senate vote today on restoration of 20 per cent funding to university policy-making committees.
A motion was made and passed in the University Senate two weeks ago today, which took away the 20 per cent representation of students from the Student Senate and volunteers have passed out information leaflets and petitions in support of 50 per cent representation on the Senate.
At the meeting Wednesday, Ebens said students would march from the Kansas Union to 3 afterschool at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall where a motion is to be submitted to restore 20 per cent representation of the class. The motion be made to amend the 20 per cent to 50 per cent.
Ebert said the important thing was to "turn the students on to the fact that they are experts on education in 1970" because they are going through it.
George Laughed, Dodge City senior, said that five years of work through the system would be lost if the student representation on the board was not assured today by the University Senate.
2
Thursday. November 5. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Governors
WASHINGTON, D.C. - With two races still undecied, resurgent Democrats extended their lead over the GOP in the nation's governments to 28-20 Wednesday night in a tight race for the governor. Democratic Democrat William Eagan over OG incumbent Keith Miller of Alaska late in the day gave the Democrats a net win in the primary. In the general election, the GOP held a 32-18 lead over the Democrats, who last won a majority of the governorships in Lyndon B. Johnson's re-election campaign close to call were in Michigan and Rhode Island and neither was expected to be decided before Thursday. (For other election results and analyses, see pages 1 and 5.)
N.Y.C.; Angela Davis
Angela Davis, the black revolutionary held in connection with the Marin County Courthouse shootout in 1992, is still on her trail. She stopped isolating her from other prisoners in the Women's House of Detention. Miss Davis is being held pending an appeal of her conviction. California to stand trial on murder-kidnap charges. Officials at the House of Detention denied that she was in custody when she was involved. They said she was kept in a room by herself to protect her and because they did not know what effect she would have had on her life.
Capital: U.S. Generals
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The United States express rising impatience and increasing displeasure over the continued detention by Russia of two American generals. A State Department spokesman, John F. King, said: "We have been having an argument with completing the investigation of a matter which clearly involves accidental intrusion into Soviet territory." The generals, with a U.S. Army Major and a Turkish Colonel, were aboard a small U.S. Air Force plane that American forces had to land on to weather, and navigational error, while on a flight in October just inside Soviet Armenia on Oct. 21.
Chile: Allende
SANTIAGO—Chile's new president, Marxist Salvador Allende, a self-made 'style implaçable' enemy of Yankee incumbent Joe Biden. It was Jackson's special envoy in one of his first official appointments to emissary to the inauguration, Assistant State Secretary Charles A. Meyer, and Allende explained his program of support for Mr. Biden. He said that he found the 62-year-old veteran politician to be "a sincere man, of great mental clarity and with much wisdom, who has given his nation gained during a generation in Congress."
Brazil: Terrorists Jailed
RIO DE JANEIRO - A massive police drive drives among suspected terrorists killed up Brazil's jails and Army bases, officials said. The roundup. Security officers have staged a four-day blitz to head off expected violence on the first anniversary this week.
Paris: Dance Hall Fire
President Georges Pompidou has suspended the long civil servant in here Department county and the mayor of the city, as well as a reception with the fire in a舞厅 half there that killed 14 young men. The suspension of Albert Ulrich, secretary general of the Prefecture of Isère, and Mayor J. Perrin, was disclosed by the authorities to a meeting at which the fire disaster was the main item.
Oklahoma: Hours Contested
OKLAHOMA CITY—Five Oklahoma University coeds took their fight against dating hours regulations to federal court on Tuesday. Oklahoma law an 18-year-old female is permitted to marry without consent of her parent, but a 20-year-old male is not. Oklahoma law an 18-year-old a.m. on weekends with parental permission; while adults have no curfew, yet are not considered adults under the law.
New York: Prison Fracas
AUBURN—About 400 inmates, most of them black, held more than 30 persons hostage for eight hours before being forced back into their cells at the Auburn State Prison by tear gas. The disturbance started when the inmates, using firearms, staged a siege in the prison shops until officials met their demands for an end to punishment against 14 fellow prisoners.
diamonds from Christian's
-
Enchanting Marquise
diamond set
in delicately
sculptured rings,
to say softly,
but eloquently ...
'I love you' . . .
from 200 characters
from 200.the set
diamonds My
Christian's
809 Mass
OLKHAOMA CITY (UUP) — Democrat David Hall's upset margin over Republican Gov. Rick Scott, who voted Wednesday, and Bartlett called out the national guard to watch balloons in the event of a terrorist attack.
Hall Margin Tight; Mideast Accepts Recount Is Possible Truce Extension
Hall's lead slipped to 3,000 by noon Wednesday and another 600 by evening.
"I believe this action is essential to protect the integrity of the electoral system," Bartlett said.
Hall's margin went down in a canvas of complete but unofficial returns, and both sides considered asking for a new livery.
Hall's plurality was less than 5 per cent in the total vote of nearly 700,000 and amounted to less than one vote per precinct.
The reduction, from an earlier incarnation of a bomb, apparently was due principally to uncounted precincts and absentee ballots rather than errors.
"At this time there is a possibility of a recount of votes cast in Tuesday's gubernatorial election, with about 50 candidates," Bartlett said. "Accordingly, I have directed the Oklahoma National Guard to post guards in each of the state's cities." He added that the security of the ballot boxes.
Buckley Win Shadows 4th Rockefeller Victory
Barrlett's action in calling out the guard did not set a precedent. Former Gov. Howard Edmondon ordered the national police to take action against him last time there was a recurrence in a statewide election in 1982.
ALBANY, N.Y. (U.P.)—James L. Buckley, the conservative who split New York State's liberal party in 2014, third-party minister in three decades, pledged Wednesday to support the Nixon administration and President Obama. Republican in the new Congress, Buckley, the millionaire banker with a British defended Democratic Rep. Richard L. Otterman by 130,000 votes tuesday, with Republican John E. Goodell running a weak third.
The first Conservative Party victory in New York State drained some of the glamor from Mr. Obama's surprising near-landslide win over one of the nation's best-known Democrats, former Supreme Court Justice and Anthony Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg
Rockefeller, the nation's senior governor, rolled up a 713,000 vote margin over Goldberg to win an unprecedented fourth term.
"I'm voting with the Republicans in the Senate." Bickley told a news conference that he would like to believe in the two party system.
"The people want a new politics and I am the voice of that new politics," he said.
Buckley was the first third-party candidate elected to the Senate since Robert La Folette and James McCarthy in the Progressive Party candidate
the New Senator with tacit endorsement of the Nixon ad nomination, the Senator praised him and said specifically that he did not back either Otterger or Goodell. Vice President Obama called the radical liberal" and the
"Christine Jorgensen of the Republican Party" for his votes against the Safeguard Anti-Ballistic Missile System, the nation's largest and Supreme Court nominations and continuation of the Vietnam War.
By United Press International
Expt said Wednesday it wouldobutter the Middle East cease-fire the recommended by the U.N.
General Assembly and it would continue toabide by the cease-fire but would not stop Palestinian guerrillasoccupied Arab territory.
The recommendation for an extension of the cease-fire in Syria will be presented Thursday 4 p.m. CST was included in a诏令 from Afro-Asian Association General Assembly Wednesday, barely 28 hours before the truce is ended.
Israel previously had announced its willingness to continue the U.S.-sponsored ceasefire on Aug. 1, without time limit on Aug. 7, until timelines
While the diplomats debated
the Middle East crisis in New
Mexico, the government spokesman
in Cairo said forces are in a "state of complete
readiness" for any possible
impact before back after the
escape-fire ended.
Illegal Vote Practices Are Cited
EAST ST. LOUIS, IU. (IIIUP)--U.S. Attorney John Schwarz said Wednesday the federal grant jury here may be asked to look into some "serious" com-munications in Tuesday's elections.
Schwarz also said Brooklyn Mayer George Thomas allegedly voted out his office for a role before they entered the booths.
The major complaints were in both cases. The judge said he saw instances in which voters entered the voting booth and did not vote, were closed, the election judge called out, "Pull the lever for the party of your choice. Pull the top button."
Schwarz said in the 8th grade that students judged entries between booths with voters even when their assistance had not been requested. Schwarz said a student who came to the minute at the school while he argued with Democratic comrade was told he
Schwarz said there were also several reports that money and federal food stamps were given to voters.
In Amman, Information Minister Adnan Abou Odeh said 'the question of extending the reach of the government because the government has
A hangover can be just about the most distressing combination of stress and alcohol. If you ever woke up with, simple headache tablets or alka-soda job. You need a combination of special ingredients to those that specialize for hangover. CHASER combines nine ingredients in
A hangover isn't funny
So, pain disappears fast. Your stomach calms down. Your spiritsork up.
pork up!
Try CHASER FOR HANGOVER.
It Really Works! Now at your pharmacy.
HEADACHE
NAUSEA
FATIGUE
CNASER.
FOR HANGOVER
ANALGESIC ANTACID
abided by it in principle." But he said Johnson had not prevent launching raids against Israel as long as they occupied parts of their land.
The U.N. General Assembly, ignoring warring states from the United Nations, from Israel, approved an Afo-Arab treaty and an African territory from Africa after a territorial occupation in the 1987 outbreak of UNist Nations
All Record & Tape PRICES SLASHED
Retail OUR PRICE
4.98 3.19
5.98 3.99
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records • Open Everyday
and Every Evening toolat 1401 MASS, drop by
10
BUDGET 77
COMPLETE SERIES BOOK
PREFACE BY RAY C. TURNER
WITH SUPPLEMENTS BY
Frederick W. Washington
WALL ST.
Not everybody who is interested in figures gets off at Wall Street.
If you have a liking for figures, finance and money, *Eina Life & Casualty* might be a way to both job satisfaction and success.
If you you're analtycry巾印dere are a
If you haven't thought about insurance, maybe that's because you haven't heard the word "insurance."
You might be happier at AEta.
For example, because our business has become so sophisticated, we have one of the largest computer installations in the world, and you will be involved in terms of premiums and settlements, you'll be surprised at how deeply *Eina* is involved in stocks and bonds, equities, and real estate.
EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT BEER
(But didn't know whom to ask)
Weekend Special!
6 Sweetheart Roses
or
6 Carnations
$1.25
From:
Allison-Thomas Flower Shop
841-335
911 Fax: Your contact number!
Use Kansan Classified $ \theta $
--cooking
and baking for each
dish and baking for
each beverage
BEER BOOK
P.O. Box 10007
Washington, DC 20007
Check,收货, or money order for
this book must be included
in the original receipts and
3-5% cash refunds.
Search no longer, the answers are all here in Fatsal's Compass Beer Book. And that's not nearly all. You'll check at author Fried Birmingham's light-hearted history of beer, and you'll join him in a brewery tour with the brewmaster as your guide. There even a glossy little showcase featuring brewing terms ... because everyone should know its "awaken" at and wait it will "hang-burgers" made with beer.
Send I  ) Books. Enclosed is $ ___
Name
Address
City State Zip
Why not stop in at your placement office soon and read it.
The perfect gift for Dad, or a fraternity brother, or even for the little Chichester in fact, this deluxe package belongs on every book shelf.
For instance, do you know how many bottles of beer it would take to finish the bushel Mission? Or what beer can do for orchids? You'll need to tell us. And many glasses of beer you can get from a half-barrel, and how many servings you should allow per guest and per person. Maybe there's a special bottle for females.
A brochure called "The Whole Truth" spells out how /Ema works, and the many specific opportunities we have for people to benefit. It's an honest picture of an honest business.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a JOBS-participating company.
--many careers open to you. As an actuary, accountant, computer programmer or securities analyst, for example, in these positions and others you'll be helping 27 million people who depend on Etna for tourism. You can also represent reputation for not letting them down.
At last... in one great book, a delightful mixture of lore, myth and account never before assembled in a single volume.
You could do yourself—and many other people-a lot of good.
OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE
LIFE & CASUALTY
Etna
1970
JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION (Finally)
EDITIONS 3 & 4
Nov.5,6
STRONG ROTUNDA
All You Need Is Your KU-ID
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 5.1970
3
图
Kuistan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICE
FAIRY TALES and young damselflies may seem to have lost their place in today's campus world of non-violent pleas for love, but long tresses capturing the autumn sun linked the two ideas at last weekend's peace vigil in South Park.
Maxis 'Incompatible'
BERLIN (UPI) - East and West Berlin usually disagree on messy issues, united on one point. They say the mini dress is here to stay and the monochrome outfit is gone.
In East Berlin the popular view for once is in line with official doctrine.
In West Berlin this view is held despite the edict laid down by fashion designers. "The knee belongs to the past."
The government-run "German Fashion Institute," perhaps means a material, has ruled that "very long dresses are incompatible with the dynamic, active style of women and girls in our society."
As a result, 90 per cent of the dresses shown at fashion show at East Germany's annual fashion show Leipzig ended above the knee.
West Berlin fashion houses like those in other Western nations are built from the floor up, but the new styles for the most part are seen only in the shops.
Uli Richter, head of a leading West Berlin fashion house, said, 'Men now know what a woman's
knee looks like . . . the knee is taboo."
But Margit Liebelt, 22-year-old
long-legged stonegrainer,
majority with the statement:
"I'll keep on wearing a mini if
I can wear it."
A cold winter might help the sale of a mint coat but the weather this summer was not conducive to their sale.
By the standards of Berlin weather, both East and West, this week was warm. There were 37 days with temperatures of 77 degrees or more in August. The temperature record, only 12 per cent of the sammerns since 1830 have been below that.
Shun Trousers
RCHMOND, Va. (UPI)—Male employees of the Second National Bank of America against female employees wearing pants, turned up at a bank for lunch.
The bank's executive vice president, Norman F. Robinson, gave his permission, but he refused to allow than four inches above the knee."
Hungry Apartment Dwellers Mix Meals and Old-Fashioned Economics
By CANDY RETONDE
Kansan Staff Writer
A new mode of living has been building up at KU during the past few years—off-campus apartments and student settings set up housekeeping for themselves, most have to worry about what to cook for themselves. Some students budget are tight after clothes, date, car and incident expenses, the problem of old-combustion economics comes into focus.
One of the most popular meals,
besides being cheap, is ground beef. There are a hundred ways of using ground beef besides dinner. Dinner for four using the following recipes costs roughly
KANSAN
two dollars and they are perfectly suitable for company, whether dates, parents or just your roommates.
Maxi Meatloaf
1 pound ground beef
1 pound ground beef
1 can condensed onion soup
1 egg
1 small can evaporated milk
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Combine all the ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Don't add the butter or oil, you'll be enough liquid using the evaporated milk. In a pinch, you can use two-thirds cup regular whipping cream and Mix this up with your hands. It hard to get all the ingredients thoroughly combined using a knife or mixer, but more fun with your hands.
Shape the mixture into a loaf in a well-greased baking dish. You can also use a cake pan, but don't fill the entire thing up with the meat loaf. Make for one half of the dish and bake it on the dish. Hamburger and sausage have a lot of fat in them (that's why you can put it in). They have a good amount of grease to pour off. Bake for another half.
Rice and Broccoli Casserole Minute Rice for four Frozen Broccoli cuts
Preatheat to 350 degrees.
Cook enough rice for four serving directions. Bring the broccoli directions. While you cook this, cook the frozen broccoli cuts according to package directions. Cover with plastic wrap and buy the more expensive broccoli spears; the broccoli should be in the oven. Drain the broccoli when it is done.
1 can condensed cheddar cheese soup
In a well-greased casserole dish, combine the rice and chicken mixture, soup (You don't have to cook first). If the mixture looks dry and crumbly instead of smooth, add a few minutes. Mix, and bake for 30-40 minutes.
Bus It!
Be the First
in the Stands
at the KU-MU
Game!
18 FREE Ticket, ice, mix, beer
Saturday, Nov. 12
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760 After 6 p.m.— Steve Childs 842-4839 or Suzy Bocell 841-2768
A lot of students find their time limited when it gets around to cooking, so boxed dinners sometimes have to substitute for regular home-cooked meals. It's hard to believe that foods taste like more than dehydrated failures. Adding your own ingredients makes the dishes look more appetizing, makes you less likely to eat, and gets rid of your leftovers.
home from your classes at 5:30 p.m. and are starved. You can add as many ingredients as you want.
sausage, crumbled bacon, vienna sausage, mushrooms, chopped fresh tomato, shredded Mozzarella cheese, chopped green ham or shrimp to the top of the pizza and make your own version
These dishes are hurry-up meals that are good when you get
And added binned chicken or turkey, mushrooms, a chicken beurre canlue to the liquid called "chicken sauce," shredded cheese on top or peas.
Pizza mix
Add chopped onions, salami strips, one-fourth pound hamburger, one-fourth pound
Boxed chicken casseroles
Macaroni and cheese dinners
Add canned tuna, boned chicken breast, ham or bread-buckling ham burgerm (with a can of densed cream of mushroom soup), crumbled bacon, leftover broth, or olives or cooked broccoli.
Tamalec
Beer Burritos Tacos Chili
Don Chilito's Border Restaurant
Tamales
Don Chilito's Does It Again! GIANT TEXAS SIZE BURRITO-
Frijoles - Onions - Lettuce - Cheese - Sauce (Full 10" Tortilla)
A CIANT
(Tasty 100% Chuck Beef)
79 $ ^{c} $
Have You Tried These New Chili Goo's SPECIAL PLATES!I
Combination Plate
Frijoles
l-Taco
l-Postada
l-Enchiladas
l-Tamale
leal in itself
Enchilada Plate
A meal in itself.
3 Tasty Tacos
Frijoles
Frijoles
2-cheese onion
I-beef delicious
99c
$1.29
Not the only Mexican food & chili in town, only the BEST! 1528 W.23rd
Hillcrest
99c
D.H. Lawrence's THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Shows 7:40, 9:25
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:10
Adults 1.50
Color Print by Marvalo **R** (37.5)
A CHEMISTRY PETTOR RELEASE
adhesion of Gauche Generation
Hillcrest
Fri. & Sat.
7:00 - 10:00 Shows
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:00
Adults 1.50 Child 7.,
8.
imited in
ULTRA PANAVISION* and
TECHNICOLOR*
The released film
United Artists
G
Starring Spencer Tracy - Buddy Hattack. Phil Silvera
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD"
And Who's Who of Hollywood
Hillcrest E
Shows 7:15 - 9:30
Mat, Sat & Sun 2:05
Adults 1.50 Child 7.
LUCAS FILM STUDIO
ELIZABETH C. TAYLOR
IN THE BURTON/INTUITIVE PRODUCTIONS LLC
RICHARD BURTON
TECHNICOLOR PRINTSIG
A GLOBAL LITTLE PRODUCTION
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FREE BEER
FREE BEER
Junior Class Party
Friday, November 6
Red Dog Inn
featuring
"TOGETHER"
and ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Juniors with class cards-FREE All non-Juniors- $ 1^{75} $ per person
FREE BEER
FREE BEER
4
Thursday, November 5, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Wash Comes Out
The President and the Vice President went into the 1970 off-year election campaigns with all flags flying, determined to purge Congress of its "radical liberals" and install a flock of willing sheep to Administration policy.
Their efforts fell short of the goal, but succeeded well enough to throw a scare in the face of them.
The question now arises—was it worth
it?
Spiro Agnew and, to a lesser extent, Richard尼克斯 engaged in a campaign using some of the lowest tactics of fear and intimidation. The group became almost synonymous with "liberal" in the minds of many voters, a phenomenon carefully designed to send uneasy voters to the polls to vote for the candidates who back the尼克斯 Administration.
Even party lines were not sacred. Republican New York Senator Charles Goodell, too liberal to follow Nixon's lead, said in an interview that he advocated who would "vote for America."
But when the returns were in, the GOP had managed to do no more than increase its strength in the Senate by two seats, plus two third party winners who will almost assuredly align with the Republican Senate vote.
In the U.S. House of Representatives, Agnew and Nixon's best efforts could not forestall the usual off-year loss by the Republicans, who increased their lead by 19 House seats.
And in the statehouses, the Republicans lost their shirts.
Some of the biggest Nixon-and-Agnew pushes failed miserably, including that of George Bush in Texas (which Agnew still called an Administration gain). And Bush once again found out what it was like to run out of gas in California.
But the whirlwind campaign did damage to the Democrats in several crucial races, notably that of defeated Albert Gore of Tennessee, considered to be the next in line for Speaker of the House.
Locally, the Nixon endorsement of the Republican statehouse contender, Kent Frizzell, was almost a wasted effort. We know we have Docking, but we're still not sure whether we have a Republican or a Democrat.
The Republican semi-victory, however, was a hollow one, considering to what lengths Agnew and Nixon went to get it. The political harangue and backbiting that accompanied the polls this year, but one wonders about the possible future effects of such tactics.
Can the President and the Vice President hope that the political divisiveness brought about by their vicious campaign will be resolved for joint effort in Congress? Or will it backfire as a misguided power play resulting in stamach party splits on Congressional action?
Cass Peterson Assistant Editor
CONGRESS
MEANINGFUL CONGRESSIONAL REFORM
CAMPAIGN '70
THOMAS J. MORRIS
Don't think of yourself as a political kidnap victim. Think of
yourself as a strategic holder."
Does 'The System' Work?
Tuesday was the "day of the people." Tuesday was the day their will was heard and democracy reaches hypothetical zenith. Tuesday was a day of hypocrisy.
Being a registered voter, I gave the system a try and went to cast my votes
I had anticipated a feeling of confidence and power upon entering the polling place. Instead, I felt subdued and disheartened.
Before me we mud-splattered farmers who mumbled in broken English about the radicals and the lack of law and justice. It was going to make law and order today, by God.
Behind me were young people who talked about suppression and stagnation and were dressed in clothes reminiscent of frontier days.
Hypocrisy is the false assumption of an appearance of virtue. Tuesday, thousands of Lawresidents voted for men and women who were represented beforehand as the best of the state and county working in their best interests. If the voters had known what the candidates had really done and would do, the returns undoubtedly would have reflected a different "will."
I gave my name to an election matron,
gave my ballots and went into a booth.
I pulled the curtains of red, white and blue around me to conceal my true intentions from others, and wondered how much people did this in a similar way every day.
After painful selection and some abstentions, I was finished.
There had been few people to vote for, but many to vote against. Was this what systemized democracy had evolved to—alternatives to repression and stagnation rather than choices to growth and progress?
I folded my ballots and deposited them in a box the same way Kansans did a century ago. It would require much time for the polls closed to determine the winners.
Candidates included those who had voted against the amendment to end the war against progressive ecological measures and favored less or no rights for students.
I was working within the system, but it was an antiquated system. It was a slow process and definitely inferior to what it could have been.
The magazine cover leaps out from the newstand, obscuring the festive Thanksgiving Time-Newsweek-LookLife-life. The face on the cover is a young woman with brown glasses. The face on the cover smiles out, the eyes blue, the teeth straight and very white, the sandy-colored hair thinning, the nose, though not in profile, obviously stubby, perhaps even pugged. It is a pretty woman with an American from the newstands and mailboxes. Smiling broadly, no, it's a dumplie-producing grin, eyes lit up and sparkling, asking to be liked. It's the girl in black chuck in high school would have called "cute" and it brings to the kind of kid that has a nickname.
Upon leaving the polling place I reflected on what I had done. I had voted for a few people to determine the lives of many.
Staying within the system meant inefficient and inadequate responses.
Detachment from the system was both futtle and irresponsible.
Going outside the system meant censorship and sometimes penalties.
By JEANNE GOLDFARB
Kansan Writer
The solutions must come not from pressure groups and cold political machinery, but from both the human heart and mind—two organs steadily facing atrophy from non-use in our society.
Calley: John Wayne In Vietnam?
Good all-American face. Yet when you see it—among all that magazine artwork clamoring for your attention—it fits you with a force that takes its weight. He's wearing a uniform, a combat infantryman's badge and first lieutenant's rank insignia. He has his arm around two Oriental wafts (that's the only word for "you"). He's wearing his eyes from the magazine cover. Two other little Oriental children are leaning on the soldier's back and their faces peer secretly over his shoulders. It is a charming, sattyting picture—until you realize he's beginning of his name on an Army name tag, half hidden by one of the children. C-A-L, that's all you can read—and it's enough—this is CALLEY, LT. Children. And then you notice the caption "The Confessions of Lt. Calley." (Step right up, folks, inside we know all, we tell all.) And he does have a nickname, it turns out, He's "Rusty" Calley, but no one knows up on that. He's Lt. William L. Calley of Mylai.
Perhaps another society would work.
—Tim Cragg
"That's what the world knows me as," Calley says in the "confession," "My last name is Mylai," and it seems she's ticking on the cover cormings with mansaging tales of Vietnamese bodies strewn in a ditch.
"The pleasant image conveyed by the happy setting on the cover commingles with nauseating thoughts of Vietnamese bodies strewn in a ditch, heaped one upon the other . . ."
heaped one upon the other, slaughtered, mothers and children and old people and of a Vietnamese child who somehow survived the ordeal and holds firmly onto the hand of a corpse.
But, afterall, Calley is an American soldier, not an Eichmann or a Gobbels perpetrating an official government policy of race extinction. Calley wasn't carrying out a step in the 'final solution of the Holocaust,' but rather the 'final solution' of the soldier's early morning dream: Let's get this damn thing over with today and get the hell home.
Or of the little child who tried to nurse at her dead mother's breast.
Calley is a young American fighting man who, sad for him, for us all, thought he was doing what he did. He said he had been very lucky.
No Eichmann, this Calley, Calley is an American, a product of the American way, an American man. He is a New Yorker and an American as Colonel Saucen's chicken, Joe Narnath's wrist, as a Holiday Inn, as Neil Armstrong's wrist.
"I was sent to kill an enemy because his philosophy was wrong," he says. "I re-read it, and I realized it."
Calley was a war baby, born in Miami in the middle of a war in 1943 when people waited in line for sugar, and befriended, while they hated the guts of, and fought with, the enemy. Americans bought war bonds and planted Victory gardens and worried about the second front, a time when 2 fingers in a 'V' meant "victory". It was, as it is today, a time when the patriotism of just about everyone and guilt on the part of the poor young men uncleough to be 4-P in a time when the only heroes wore uniforms were braves who fought and "shipping over" and "the duration."
★★★
Certainly, Calley was the boy next door at one time in his life. The neighbors of his youth remember him as "a wonderful boy," "respectful, reserved, quiet and cooperative," "just an average American boy," "Rusty" (also played would do), "Sandy," and "L. William L. Calley of Myla are probably much the same as those of any other 27-year-old American man—the baseball cards and bubble gum, homework, Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings, the sinking Sunday night feeling that he was not on the big sheet talk of amazing deeds so perfect that they emerge from the tongue as faux accomplis.
The impulse is almost irreasible to portray Calley as "Husty" Calley, the boy next door who is living proof that war is hell and that the American government should use force against the cruelty and inhumanity of prolonged combat.
From Calley's own admission, he came from an emotionally cold family, one that had never been close. But by the time he was in high school, Calley was popular with his buddies and with the girls and
3. The image contains a series of horizontal lines with varying widths and spacing, creating a patterned appearance. To recognize this as a text-only image, one would look for distinct markings or patterns that are not commonly found in standard fonts. However, without additional context or labels, it's challenging to determine the intended meaning of these lines. A more precise interpretation could involve recognizing the visual style used for them, which seems random but may be part of a larger design scheme. If they are part of a document, the font style and layout might suggest an authoritative or formal tone. Alternatively, if they are part of a digital interface, the design could be part of a user interface element.
was able to make people laugh by saying the right thing at the right time. A short 5 foot 4 inches, he was too small for varsity sports but enjoyed sandlot football, skin-diving and water-skiing. Calley spent two years in college at Academy and returned to graduate from Edison High School in Miami. This was where his academic career ended; he flunked out of junior college just a year. By this time, his boyish face belied what I knew him to be. He smoked three to four packages of cigarettes a day, age of 19 was being treated for a stomach ache.
"It was a time when Americans bought war bonds and planted Victory gardens and worried about the second front . . ."
After Calley dropped out of college, he began a string of unrelated jobs—distwasher, bellhop, railroad switchman for the East Coast Railway, strike-bound at the time, and freight-train conductor. He got into trouble in 1964 for letting several cars get loose from a locomotive and smash into a superintendent end. "He was a hard worker. I like it," he recalled, "when questioned recently by a newspaper.
Calley's family life underwent stress at this time. His father's sales business declined and his mother became mortally ill with cancer. The Calleys were forced to sell the family house in Miami and move to their summer cabin in North Carolina. "Rust" was inscribed in Fiorida. It was a difficult period for him.
In 1965, he began to work his way across the country, wandering toward the west. In Albauqueño, New Mexico, in 1968 he enlisted in the Army as a combat engineer and that time, he was recommended for Infantry O.C.S. at Fort Benning, Ga. Upon graduation, he was sent to the Army's second lieutenant and soon shipped out to Vietnam.
Perhaps because of his troubles at home and his restlessness after dropping out, Calley liked the Army. The Army with its traditions and ceremonies and distinct feeling of camaraderie and camaraderie among most people realize, particularly among its officer corps. Despite the constant moves and shifting of jobs, the professional Army, at least the pre-Vietnam escalation Army, is a closely knit, small town environment which exists incongruously in both its culture and contingency plans in the event of global war.
And Calley felt the Army killed him. Being singled up as 'officer material' in heddy stuff for a 23-8 battle, he was shaken.
★★★
Calley liked it in South Vietnam. He liked having a playmate. He liked being the boss. He volunteered for a six-month extension of his Vietnamese tour after his normal one-year tour of duty was up in November 1968 and he had to work from April to September 1969 when he was called to his division headquarters and told that an order was in from the Department of the Army reassuming him to Fort McClellan, Alabama. Below the jibble of numbers and Army insignia, he made instructions: Immediately on arrival in CONUS combat forces of the Inspector General, Washington, D.C.
Calley, God help him, thought at first he was getting "a medal or something." He thought it was
CONUS, for those not militarily oriented, is the Continental United States and the Inspector General. It is the equivalent of an omnipotent entity or impartial or impartial Supreme Being has irreverently been called "the big IN the sky." The IG's office looks into things, big and small, and decides upon the rightness or wrongness.
When the six-foot-four colonel in the Inspector general's office in Washington, D.C., D.C. told him that he could go home, Mr. Clinton said.
"What did I do that was wrong? Killing's wrong. I realized that. But that's what my country asked me to do."
operations on "16 March 2018, in about the village of Mylai" in South Vietnam, Calley thought it was "the sillest thing he had ever heard of." But soon the seriousness of the charge dawned on him. After that, his car turned up to his hotel and the fear and introspection began to put down a year later for publication in Esquire magazine, followed: "What did I do that was wrong. Killing's wrong. I realized that. But that's my country asked me do. I sat there and I couldn't help. And then I went to Mylai, and they didn't bother me. I had accomplished my mission there. I had found and I had closed with the enemy, and I'd no other way to do. And now the people who were accusing me were sent me to Mylai, the people of the United States."
"Why didn't stand on a corner like everyone else and say, 'I won't go. It wasn't wrong,'" he asks himself. "And we were the smartest people in the average American kid caught in a world he didn't make, fighting a war he didn't understand for an America growing restless with that nasty little enemy." He is right to tolerant of its war-minded President, growing sick
of body counts, kill ratios, hearts and minds, pacification, KIA's, SAM's, Hueys, captured documents, turning points, and lights at the ends of tunnels.
But you start to research the Myal story and you find the impulse is no longer irresistible; it’s quite resistable. It’s almost impossible to imagine why you can hold up your head in this first place. The Seymour Hersh article in Harper’s tells it all; the newspapers accounts tell it. But what took Hersh 30 pages to record is told in another way. She writes that whose images burn into the blackness behind your incredulous eyes. A slain woman lives crumpled in some grass. Her mouth holds onto the rim of a straw hat, the kind worn by Vietnamese peasants. Her husband has his hands covered in masks of Chinese theatre. Heaped bodies in a ditch. You wonder how they could have attained such grotesque positions. A body, naked from the waist down, lies with legs spread-eagled, hands covering their faces. They look like small buttocks exposed to the air. Its shoulders look as if they are somehow pressed into the buttocks of the spread-eagled body. But no, that’s impossible, and then it hits you. The baby’s head must be off.
"An atom bomb on Hiroshima isn't a massacre, but people's a massacre, I don't understand," he said.
Calle waits in Fort Benning to be tried by a military court. He seems to have already been tried and found guilty or innocent by most Americans, and as he said, even the President called it a fact. He says that he will be learning things at his court-martial. For one thing, he asks, what is a massacre?
"I'll act as if I'm never secure. As if everyone in Vietnam's going to do me in."
bear people saying here. 'Everyone there is a V.C.:' He says that in O.C.S. he heard over and over: 'Be sharp! Be on your guard!' As soon as you think these people won't kill you—jap 'and' He told himself before he go to Vietnam, 'I'll act as if I am.' And he goes on, 'You're the military's going to do in. As if everyone's bad.'
Undoubtedly, O.C.S. was right and Calley was right in this respect. It's that kind of war. You don't know who the enemy is. Everyone wears black pajamas and it's a touchy situation. Kids of 12 and up can be killed in combat. An American major an adviser to a South Vietnamese unit, gets shot in the back of the head by his Vietnamese counterpart. It's that kind of war. Men come back from it to their wives and kids and jump at the sound of cap pistols going off somewhere in a game of cowboys and Indians.
Sip again into an understanding, compassionate, war is hell" face of mind. The image of the body in battle illustrates the strength and resilience.
But how do you judge a man in war when you haven't been in a war, yourself?
Perhaps, no one can attempt to judge Calley but a bunch of infantry types who have been there and among the ones who've survived the stress of combat and who remember their reactions and their moral struggles. And that's why Calley will be tried at Fort Benning, the home of the Invasion branch. It's only fair, and he deserves at least this.
Indirectly, he deserves more. While his role in the war is yet to be decided by a military tribunal, his role in American history is emerging. Viewed in one form as an example of prowling American revolution for the Vietnam war. Viewed in another, it could represent the American test case of the Nuremberg principle which is included in the instructions on warfare issued to U.S. Army officers in 1952 and the subsequent to orders of the government or a superior officer does not absolve a defendant from responsibility. Every officer, every man must conduct himself on the belief that he has moral duties to those arising from any human relation."
Calley, in an accidental, off-handed way, has brought to the fore the dark, searching questions of the morality of war to a country whose images of violence have been used as technology. Wayne in wide screen and technicolor: obedient letters marching across a page of a war novel, transformed, and brought to you in your local library, with the power to make little television screen in the comfort of your own can of Schiltz and a box of Vert-thin pretzels.
Bad Karma
A laurel wreath and a slightly wilten olive sprig presented to Bob Docking, Vern (the stomoper) and Dr. Roy for their heroes of late in leading the Liberian party to a sweeping statewide victory.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An AIt-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the time that the publication was on the Mail subscription rates at $1 a semester, $10 a year. Second edition in 2004. Subjects include goods, services and employment; advertised offerings of companies in the region; origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the university of Kansas or the State of Kentucky. Editor Dodd
An All-American college newspaper
Griff & the Unicorn
I'VE
HAD
IT!!
I'VE HAD IT!!
THAT'S THE LAST TIME I EVER GET TANGLED IN A WEB!!
WHAT'S EATING YOU?
I'M SICK AND TIRED OF BEING A SPIDER!
CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING ELSE I COULD BE?
HOW ABOUT AN EIGHT-LEGGED BILLIARD BALL?
THAT'S THE LAST
TIME I EVER
GET TANGLED IN
A WEB!!
WHAT'S EATING YOU?
I'M SICK AND TIRED OF BEING A SPIDER!
CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING ELSE I COULD BE?
By Sokoloff
HOW ABOUT AN EIGHT-LEGGED BILLIARD BALL?
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
Thursday, November 5, 1970
5
GREYHOUND
... organizers of protest say march was only partly successful
Youthful Demonstrators Parade in Antiwar March Saturday
Nixon-Congress Relations May Be Cool After Battle
WASHINGTON (UP1) — president of relations with Congress increasingly chilly during the remainder of his four-year term.
The Democrats are still in control, with their majority in the house even increased. The voters have not given a clear signal as to why they are so concerned more submissive to the President than it has been until now.
Furthermore, the campaign, in which Nixon and Vice President Agnew attempted to paint Democrat John McCain as missive" on crime and social unrest, has left scars of his campaign that will not be easily erased.
These factors seem certain to influence the attitude of Democratic leaders in the new Congress toward the President. They may be less inclined to work at building a Democratic record for the 1972 presidential election.
Analysis
Democratic National Chair-
man Lawrence F. O'Brien, asked
"about Nixon's future relations
Campus Bulletin
Ramstad State Teachers Association:
Federal Urban Affairs; Darzyl Bright, In-
城市 Affairs; Aging Gov. Planning Session; E.
A. Mifflinford, Governor 10. a.m.
G. Hale, 11. a.m.; A. Owen,
D. Caterbella, 11. 30 a.m.
Computer Science Dr. Metherington.
Oread Room, 9 a.m.
Radio-TV Film: Girma Negash, In
International Room. 3:30 p.m.
Leadership Dev: Edith Black, Alceo B.
Cafeteria. noon.
Phi Delta Kappa: Steve Hedden, Cottonwood Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
French & Italian: Suaflower Cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
Aging Conference; E. A. McFarland,
Regionalist Room, room.
1000 N. 25th St., New York, New York 10036.
Frost Hawks: Forum Room; 6 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi: Council Rooms; 6-30
5: 30 p.m.
KU-Y International Room, 6 p.m.
International Room, 3:30 p.m.
University Committee on Administration:
Gerhard Zuther, Governor's Room, 3:30
p.m.
Ben Ferry Hall, Saginaw Room, 4:30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma; Dave Steen, Kansas Room,
5:30 p.m.
SIA Travel Fair: Bigh 8 Room, 4 p.m.
SIA Portery Hour: Jayawk Room, 4:30 p.
Delta Sigma Pt. C Council Room, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crane, Occupied Room, 8:30 p.m.
BLAIR Hall, Occupied Room, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Ridge, Occupied Room, 6:30 p.m.
VISA Civilization Film Series, Woodrift
Sigma Tau: Jayhawk Room, 7 p.m.
Sagheim: Currys Room, 2:30 p.m.
Baba's, Regionalist Room, 7:30 p.m.
School of Education Advisory Board
Bahai 1. Regional Room, 7:30 p.m.
School of Education Advisory Board: Big
8 Room, 7:30 p.m.
SAA Board, Governor's Room. 5 p.m.
UBB: Oread Room. 8 p.m.
Movie: "The Fountainhead." Forun
Room. 8 p.m.
Kansas State Teachers Meeting: Allen Field House, all day.
BiState Slavic Conference: Forum Rooms all day
Freshman Football Oklahoma State Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.
International Fold Dance Party and In
Freshman Football: Oklahoma State
Memorial Stadium, 9 n m.
struction, 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
SAIPA Feature Film: "400 Blow," Woodcraft
SUA Coffeehouse: Upper Hawks Nest, 7:30 p.m.
with congress, told newsman Wednesday that the next two years would see considerable change in the proposed programs. O'Brien said Democratic congressmen had been "deeply concerned" during the last 21 months with the increase of failure to come up with plans.
The greatest plus for Nixon, of course, is his strength. He can count on 45 out of 100 senators who will back him down the line, and his ideological balance is "ideological balance" in the Senate has shifted in Nixon's mind.
retain control of the two most populous states California and New York, but have struggled in the Middle West, and Nikon's hopes of building a stronger team in South were disappointed. The South were disappointed. The North Dixie governorships and the White House.
But the President still will be dependent on moderate Republicans to gain a majority for his programs. This could have implications of compromises more than of ideological confrontation.
Nationally, the election, by a majority of major parties to find any single sure-fire vote-getting issue. Neither Vietnam, law and order or Israel may have been the determining cause of the campaign, although each may have been the determining factor.
A question that still cannot be answered is whether Nixon and Agnew have canceled out their gains by alienating some who include Democrats, who have supported the President.
in the governors' races, the election proved a disaster for Nixon and the Republican Party. The Democrats went into the election at a 9 to 18 disadvantage, with 58 percent and emerged with a majority.
This is certain to help the Democrats when state legislators congressional district boundaries, as required by the 1970 census results, that will be in favor of Mr. O'Brien said the victories would give the Democrats a power base from which to win the White House.
The Republicans managed to
Peace Rally Is Mixed Success
A simulated trial involving the city of Lawrence for failure to act in areas of housing, employee employment will be held Nov. 19 by the Lawrence Urban Research Center at the School of Social Welfare
He said that witnesses were needed to testify at the trial which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 in Room of Room of the Kansas Union
Stan Rubin, Prairie Village
stan and coachairman for the
event, said the commission would
prosecute the attorney in the
trial.
The antitrust demonstration held Saturday in downtown Lawrence realized several important goals of the Lawrence Peace Action Coalition (PAC) but was unsuccessful in accomplishing a number of objectives. The coalition, the graduate student and coordinator for the Lawrence PAC, said
Mock Trial Points Out CityFailures
"Even though we were afraid of letting people down, we decided that we could make concrete gains regardless of the number who participated and agreed to go ahead with the demonstration," she said.
"As early as a month it was obvious that a large demonstration would not be possible on a local level," Miss Deagan said.
According to Miss Deegan, the Student Mobilization Committee major organizers for the Lawrence PAC, thought that they had a responsibility to draw new people into the peace movement and to create ideas of those opposed to the war to the Lawrence community.
Anyone with information who wants to act as a witness is asked to attend the event. Parker, Onawa, Ia. junior and guardian of the event, at 864-6504.
"The biggest gain we made was drawing a good number of high-
school students into the organization," said Gene Routhaven, Halpin
high school admirer. "It has been a tremendous success."
"Most of the ones who participated were well equipped as those of us in respect to intelligence, knowledge of the war, and knowledge of military strategy."
Two other segments of the Lawrence community were drawn partially into the peace movement by the demonstration, Miss Deegan said. Several church groups agreed to support the PAC, as did several women's organizations.
"There were two major weaknesses in our organizational procedure," said Miss Deegan. "We put out limited and poor educational materials which failed to address the economic issues of the war.
"If someone asked me to measure the success or failure of the demonstration, I would have to pin the failures on organizational practice. For one reason or another, we didn't really start organizing until the second month of school, and this hurt us some," said Miss Deegan.
"We also put out very little effort to draw labor unions into the PAC if we had really tried we might have been able to gain the support of our members."
Sie said improvements in procedure would not have drawn many of the demonstrations but would have resulted in greater involvement of the patient.
"I think the PAC will continue to grow," said Richelle Ormela, late associate High school junior and member of the SMC steering committee. "We'll see how well we can do."
Many members of the Student Mobe steering committee expressed confidence Tuesday that the Lawrence PAC would continue to function as an active organization of students and Lawrence residents who are opposed to the war in Indochina.
*We need to continue to leaflet and educate people on the economics and brutality of the war. Hopefully we can get people to redistribute food.*
Speaker on Youth Hosteling Outlines Inexpensive Travel
Hosteling is fun and can be done in the United States, according to Arthur Bowlby, who runs three forums on travel Wednesday.
A second forum on KU's foreign study program for juniors will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas University.
Bowdoin is the midwest regional bowdoin University American Youth Hospital. Federal sponsorship speaking as a part of the second annual Student Union Activities
"One of the troubles with many people is knowing about hosteling." Bowyli said. "Hostelling is one way you can get to know the people in your community."
Bowby said that almost everywhere people speak English, hotels speak English, making it easy to meet new friends. Even those who are not English often with others staying in a hotel, often can find ways to do things
The average world cost of
Lady Attorney Will Address Women's Lib
Florence Kennedy will speak •
1:30 p.m. Friday in Woodruff
Auditorium on the "oppression of
women, black and white, as a
student in the Student Union
Activity." Women's Liberation
Forum.
Carly Simon
Miss Kennedy, an attorney, has been a delegate to the National Board of Medical Education for the last three years. She is the director of a media workshop on HIV/AIDS and producer-moderator of "opinions", a WLIR radio talk
Miss Kennedy said recently the mission of the peace community is the alliance of the alienated I'm for people coming together to build a new society.
This Week Monte Carlo
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
YUK DOWN
at the
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Monte Carlo
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. L.D.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
staying at hostels is 50 cents. The cost in the United States is between $1 and $1.50, according to Bowly.
There are 93 hostels in the United States. The nearest one is located in Kansas City, Mo., near Blue Ridge shopping center.
office. The cost is $8 for those between the ages of 18 and 21 and for those 21 and over, the cost is about to take 13 days to get a pass.
The American Youth Hostel Federation also offers low cost trips to Europe and other places. It has five dining facilities, and accommodations in hostels.
Bowby will be available today at the Travel Fair to answer any questions about hosteling.
To stay in a hostel one needs a sleep sheet sack and an international youth hostel pass. International youth hostels can be obtained the SUA pass can be obtained at the SUA
Four Student Senators Hand In Resignations
Four senators have resigned from the Student Senate in the past year, including John Friedman, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee and Martin Sorensen.
Three of the resigned senators represented the School of Education and the other the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Friedman said Tuesday that three of the vacant senate seats had been filled and the other would be filled this week.
The senators who resigned are Kelly Penderrasser, Kansas City Senator; Bob Morgan, Kansas City, Michigan; Val Flaidleden, Deerfield, ill senior; and Cathy Bott, a full-time professor from the School of Education.
Pondersergr, Miss Flandela and Miss Morgan all listed a lack of time to devote to Senate affairs after her resignations. Her resignations had originally submitted a letter of resignation last September, she said, but sent in a second letter before that, first apparently was mishaped.
out of school about one week ago and therefore had to give up her seat.
Randy Merker, Prairie Village senior, has been named to replace Miss Morgan, Brian Hakanson, Kansas City, Mo. Junion and Kevin Lagrese, Hutchinson and Kevin Lagrese, Hutchinson grassman, will replace Pendergrass
Miss Bott said she had dropped
Friedman said the replacement for Miss Fladeland probably would be announced this week.
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.
You don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
If your tank is not quite empty:
Wash & Wax
wash & Wa
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
Gas Purchase
Gas Purcha:
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purcha:
Free Vaccums
4 Attendants
Buggy Wash
A car
6th & Colo.
SKELLY
Across from Krazy Karls
HANKERING FOR A TUNE?
Come Over to the
Only Non-Profit
Community
Record
Store
In Lawrence
LENNY
ZERO'S
The Good
Price
Record Store
reg. 4.98 are 3.39
reg. 5.98 are 3.99
710 MASS.
★
XEROX
7¢ per copy
710 MASS. 841-2200
WE'RE NEXT DOOR TO STRAWBERRY FIELDS
We have lowered the prices of records in Law-
rence. With your support prices will go down
even further. ---It's your music.
HERITAGE
OF
CAPTION
Yours & Belle
BASS TACKS THE SHOES FOR HLL CASUAL OCCASIONS
Different styles for different people
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
using the
des shaver
whole
world.
You know these times tried into hairy jeans
shaves? Well, forget them. Because the big
all new Lady Norelco 026 in here.
And in the world is trusted brushes
groomed.
Do join the longest showing head of all the razors afternoons.
The longest active cutting area. And
an extra than always head to shave
outer those and smooth.
Which means you can save your
legs and maintain 42% life,
faster than with any other ladies
shaved in the world.
The new Lady Norelco is a beautiful poppy red
ultra durable beauty black
crop. And that means it the
fastest prescribed ladies shaven
in the whole wide world.
The new Lady Norelco
Norelco © North American Philips Corporation 917 East 5th Street New York NY 10017
Noseco
6
Thursday, November 5. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KU to Battle Buffaloes In Important Big 8 Clash
By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
It's back to the battle field Saturday for the Kansas Jayhawks as this rapidly ending football season heads down the final stretch, that barring a miracle or a complete disaster, have hawk KU as high as second in Cight or conceivably as low as seventh.
The roadhead for Pepper Rodgers and his Jayhawks will not be easy though and the roughest part of it may well be straight ahead as the Jayhawks invade Ridgier Saturday for a head-on clash with the Colorado Buffaloes. Though experiencing difficulties of late, the Jayhawks have been established a nine point favorite for the game that will begin at 1:30 p.m. (MST).
record and a 2-2 conference mark, far above pre-season expectations, a victory will keep KU in the first division in the Big Eight race (in some time, will guarantee a winning season.
No matter how you look at it, the game is a must for the Jawahors. Owning a 3-over all
and, unless you are to it, you tend to fire
easily. But like many other models, Rodgers
had to be careful with his handlers.
But trying to comeback from last week's 19-7 loss to Stateville State will not be easy as
"I gues altitude is somewhat of a factor," Rodgers said after Wednesday's KU practice. "But we plan on playing a lot of players so it doesn't make any difference. We will
and 1-4 in league play, it obviously is a "wait until next year" season at this point but the Buffs are still potentially one of the most dangerous teams in the conference.
Last week Colorado lost to fourth ranked
Nebraska, 29-13, marking their four loss in
the season.
KANSAN
the Buffs are regarded as one of the most physical and bruising teams in the league.
Besides just the Buffs themselves, the Jayhawks will have to overcome another obstacle—the elevation of Boulder. High in the rockies, the air is much thicker in Boulder.
Big Eight Statistics
TEAM RANKINGS BY DEPARTMENTS
TOTAL OFFENSE
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 8 | 617 | 3283 | 410.4 |
| Colorado | 7 | 549 | 2586 | 360.4 |
| Missouri | 8 | 651 | 2844 | 355.5 |
| Okla. State | 7 | 497 | 2333 | 332.3 |
| Kansas | 8 | 563 | 2640 | 330.0 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 618 | 2569 | 321.3 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 504 | 2272 | 324.6 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 528 | 2204 | 314.9 |
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 7 | 381 | 1697 | 242.4 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 409 | 1603 | 229.0 |
| Missouri | 8 | 423 | 1816 | 227.0 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 442 | 1808 | 226.0 |
| Kansas | 8 | 419 | 1760 | 220.0 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 332 | 1103 | 157.6 |
| Okla. State | 7 | 322 | 1024 | 146.3 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 329 | 847 | 105.9 |
RUSHING OFFENSE
TOTAL DEFENSE
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 8 | 372 | 1083 | 155.4 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 347 | 1168 | 146.0 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 429 | 1370 | 171.3 |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 340 | 1206 | 172.3 |
| Colorado | 7 | 371 | 1328 | 189.7 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 403 | 1498 | 214.0 |
| Okla. State | 7 | 362 | 1558 | 222.6 |
| Kansas | 7 | 440 | 1529 | 242.4 |
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 8 | 644 | 2260 | 282.6 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 538 | 2326 | 296.8 |
| Missouri | 8 | 591 | 2562 | 326.3 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 555 | 2562 | 322.1 |
| Colorado | 7 | 531 | 2293 | 327.6 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 529 | 2429 | 347.6 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 523 | 2462 | 351.7 |
| Kentucky State | 8 | 644 | 3261 | 407.7 |
Still willine, the Kansas freshman team will play its final game of the season Friday, against the strongest freshman squad in the league, the Oklahoma State freshman Colts.
SCORING DEFENSE
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 8 | 276 | 34.5 |
| Colorado | 7 | 185 | 26.4 |
| Kansas | 8 | 200 | 25.0 |
| Missouri | 8 | 183 | 25.9 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 150 | 21.4 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 138 | 19.7 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 133 | 19.0 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 142 | 17.8 |
RUSHING DEFENSE
| State | Comp. | Att. Int. | Pct. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K-State | 140 | 298 | 20 | 472 | 1722 | 215.4 |
| Okla. St. | 171 | 175 | 20 | 520 | 1309 | 187.0 |
| Nebraska | 106 | 155 | 8 | 6,45 | 1475 | 184.4 |
| In. State | 165 | 196 | 8 | 6,34 | 1101 | 157.3 |
| Missouri | 84 | 228 | 14 | 368 | 1028 | 128.5 |
| Colorado | 82 | 168 | 14 | 461 | 889 | 127.0 |
| Kansas | 63 | 144 | 11 | 438 | 880 | 110.0 |
| Oklahoma | 47 | 195 | 10 | 495 | 869 | 95.6 |
Last year Kasana led, 14-10, going into the final three minutes but could not hang on and lied, 17-14. It was KU's 10th defeat in three games before his return. He won winning touchdown was set up on a 40-yard pass play from Parent Aulert to Bog Masten ending up on the KU 12-yard line. On the next play Bobby Anderson, the Buffs' all-time leading baffled, backed off for the clincher.
Colorado holds a slim 14-13.2 lead in the series that was born in 1903 and renewed annually since 1948 when the Buffs joined the Big Eight. In games at Boulder the Buffs have included one touchdown victories the last three times KU has visited the mile-high country.
SCORING OFFENSE
In the three games they have played, the KU fredmanen have a total of 38 points, while the KL fredmanen have a total of 41 points.
The last time KU played at Boulder was Pepper Rodgers' first year at the Jayhawk helm (1967) and Colorado came away a winner, 12-8.
Oklahoma State is undefeated in the two games they have played. Although both games were at home, they were able to down Arkansas, 56-0 and Kansas State, 54-26.
PASSING DEFENSE
The KU freshmen have also come out short in their first downs, as the 47 have come up short.
PASSING OFFENSE
probably give more of our players a rest than we normally would."
On the other hand, the Kansas freshmen haven't been impressive.
| State | Comp. | Att. Int. Pct. | Yds. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ia. State | 67 | 152 | 7.441 | 757 | 108.1 |
| K-State | 90 | 215 | 12.411 | 890 | 111.3 |
| Okla. State | 75 | 161 | 11.466 | 964 | 129.1 |
| Colorado | 75 | 161 | 10.488 | 965 | 137.9 |
| Nebraska | 88 | 191 | 17.461 | 1158 | 144.8 |
| Kansas | 103 | 294 | 17.461 | 1322 | 165.3 |
| Oklahoma | 93 | 189 | 17.492 | 1223 | 174.7 |
| Missouri | 93 | 189 | 17.492 | 1479 | 184.9 |
BY NOBLE COSGROVE
Korean Sports Writer
If any one area has hurt the freshman, it would, most it would be in total yardage rushing in their first three games, but their opponents have made 819 yards in their first three games, but their
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 8 | 114 | 14.3 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 119 | 14.9 |
| Missouri | 8 | 147 | 18.4 |
| Colorado | 7 | 135 | 19.3 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 144 | 20.6 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 153 | 21.9 |
| Kansas | 8 | 176 | 22.0 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 186 | 26.6 |
But Rodgers reiterated that he is not overly concerned and that he thinks it is more important to him.
Winless KU Freshmen Battle Tough OSU Colts
At the same time Rodgers took the opportunity to say that he had asked Eddie Crowder to put nube plugs in one nostril of each of his players to even things up.
Physically KU is reported in good condition with only tight end Larry Brown a questionable performer. The senior captain is wearing a bruised legged receiver in last week's game.
For Colorado the game will hopefully put them back on the winning track, something they have been off of much of the season after enjoying early success. Currently 34 overall
All kidding aside, Pepper and the Jayhawks mean business and practises this week have been made.
"The freshman have been able to pass. Behind quarterback David Jaynes, they have gained 580 yards passing while holding their opposition to only 410.
Jaynes' passing record is even more outstanding considering the rugged pass rush he weekly faces and the rather flexible offensive line he stands behind.
The freshmen have had two weeks off for practice since they played Missouri in the NCAA championship.
Head Coach J. C. Hixon said, "The two weeks of practice has helped us quite a bit. Except for two men, all other players have had time to heal during this period."
The two injured and unable to play in the final game are John Bryant, a defensive lineman and Robert Gifford, the fine freshman end and number two pass receive on the team.
Couch Kickon said, "I think they will be very tough, but I think we have the defensive strategy of making sure we are making any changes at all, it will not matter. 'We wouldn't say as much in order to strengthen our defense.'"
Riggs is moving away from the field in the scoring derby. He now has scored 11 touchdowns, 20 points and 31 receptions.
"Oklahoma State is a fine football team, but they aren't that dominant on defense," the coach said. "They capitalize on the big passes play, in fact, they beat KState on two long passes and a kick off return that was run all the way back."
If the Hawklets are going to win their last game of the season, their defense will have to
"Of course were going to stay pretty close o our usual game plan," he said, "it's getting oo late in the season to make too drastic of a change."
With a 6-3 season, Kansas will be trying to salvage their record by upsetting O-State.
Pounds has the total offense lead with 182. yards per game passing and running. Dickey
Kansas' John Riggins is the leading rusher, 150 carries for 741 yards, and Oklahoma sophomore Joe Wylie has the best average of 82.5 yards in 929 runs in 99 carries for a 6.8 average.
During the past two weeks, the KU freshmen haven't strained from their usual prepares for the new semester, but that they will basically use the same game plan against Oklahoma State as they have in previous years.
The game will undoubtedly be an extravaganza of aerial attacks against Denver. They'll be Denny Lautz or end Emmet Edwards and Oklahoma State end their big passing
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) - Lym Dyck says Kansas State's banishment from a post-season bowl bid by the Big Eight and the West is causing challenges to land a good professional contract.
But newcomer Tony Pounds, Oklahoma State's junior college transfer, is making a battle of it. Pounds is averaging 184.1 yards and has 13 touchdown passes to Dickey's six.
"No, I don't think the pros really look at bowl teams," Dickey says. "They just check out individuals. Look at Chuck Barkhart. He's a star, and we want him to win bowl games, but the pros weren't."
Dickey now has completed 126 of 256 tosses this season. He's averaging 186.8 yards per game. He owns every Big Eight career passing record.
Dickey Top Passer, Riggins Tops Rushers
Dickey, with bruised ribs early this season, is beginning to throw down the knees on a quarterback by 213, has regained the lead on the Big Eight pass chart, according to statistics released
The kick off will be at 2 p.m. in KU Memorial Stadium.
Paul Rogers is second with 50 points. Cornhusker Sophomore Johnny Rodgers was held without a touchdown last week for the first season. He and the other have 48 points.
Oklahoma State's Jum Benien is the No.1
punter with 45 kicks for a 40.9 average.
Clifford of Colorado is tops in punt
returns with a 22.6-yard average, while Henry
Hawthorne of Kansas State is the leading
kickoff returner with a 31.4 average.
The league's top receiver is Oklahoma State's Hermann Eben, who has 35 catches for 627 yards. Kansas State's Mike Monk has more receptions, 41, but only 297 yards.
Buffs and Tigers Tabbed to Win
NEW YORK (UPI)—Professional odd-mens listed Missouri as a two point favorite today to defeat Oklahoma in a Big Ten football game Saturday in Season Ohio.
By DON BAKER
KU Hosts Gymnastics Meet Saturday
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Trophies will be awarded for the first three team finishers in addition to a trophy to the outstanding individual performer as decided by a field of 12 judges.
The fourth annual Big Eight Invitational gymnastics meet will be hosted Saturday by the Kansas Jayhawks with final competition beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gym.
KU coach B Jack Lockwood, who initiated the four years ago, said all six Big Eight teams lost, including Colorado, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Nebraska and Kansas) would be here
The meet will be the lid-lifter for the Big Eight gymnastics season and promises to have some of the best gymnic talent in the nation.
Lockwood's evaluation of the conference being one of the nation's best is more than just speculation. Four conference teams, including the Jayhawks, are considered prime prospects for ranking in the top fifteen squads in the nation.
"With the Big Eight possibly the best gymnastics league in the nation it is quite an honor to host teams of this caliber," Lockwood said.
No odds were reported on the other two big sight games, matching Oklahoma State vs. Kansas State and Nebraska vs. Iowa State, or the game in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Colorado was listed as a nine-pointer favorite over Kansas in another Biegh Eight, clash.
One of these, the Iowa State Cyclones, is generally regarded as the number one team in the nation and to team to be in the NCAA for the first week in April in Arbor, Michigan.
"Of the five meets we have at home this year, two will be truly outstanding with national caliber squads." Lockwood said. "The other will be the Iowa State duel. The other will be the Iowa State duel. (Jan. 23)."
The other two highly regarded teams are Kansas State and Oklahoma.
"The finals at 7:30 will be just as nice,
national meet with only the top ten per-
formers."
Preliminaries beginning at 10 a.m.
Saturday will determine the top ten in each of
Lockwood is excited and optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances, not only in this meet
but for the entire year as well
"We really have good overall strength," Lockwood enthused. "Last year we were weak in the floor exercise and side horse (which are always the first two events) and we were on the rest of the meet catching up. We always on our last three events to win for us."
This year is different though according to the KU coach of seven years. Stronger performances by seasoned veterans and a bright team appear so apparently are changing those fortunes.
"We had an intrasquad meet Friday and some of the performances were really outstanding." Lockwood said. To verify just how well they performed, he were, a national official judged theme.
Lockwood said the improvement in the floor exercise is the result of greater and improved effort by lettermen Danny Bradfield, Stan Clyne and Mark Hannah.
Clyne, a Wichita senior, scored 9.2/1.0 (the highest possible score) in the meet against Bradford (a Lawrence senior) with a 7.6 (an Overland Park senior) with an 8.6.
Giving the Jayhawks solid strength in the side horse is two-year letterman Rick Schubert. The Lawrence junior is one of three from Philadelphia to the NCAA meet in Philadelphia last year.
Another KU NCA qualifier is perhaps the Jayhawks' top individual performer; Kirk Gardner, a senior at Ackham, held either the number one or two ranking in still rings much of last season and is again considered this year one of the nation's best in the event. The former star will head on include Orlean Garley, a Wichita senior who will head the KU list in high bar competition. Another NCAA qualifier, Carley finished second in last year's Big Eight meet.
Lockwood also has high regard for all-round performer John Brouillette. Another Wichita state, Brouillette holds the best individual ever recorded by a KU gymnasium in the event.
Carley and Brouillette will team in another capacity for the Jayhawks as a A.
MISSEX
KU Gymnast John Brouillette
result of a team vote, the two seniors from Wichita South High School have been named
The strong improvement by KU in early practice sessions leads Lockwood to be op-
. demonstrates side-horse skill
tinistic about Saturday's meet. While Iowa
State is naturally considered the team to beat,
Lockwood is confident KU will make a good
showing in its season debut.
20
Happiness
Happiness is scoring a touchdown, particularly when you are only a sophomore and you return the kickoff all the way, as KU's Jordan Simmons did something the Jayhuwks have not.
perinced in two of the last three weeks, however, with losses to Nebraska and Oklahoma State sandwiched in between a victory over low state. Saturday the Hawks will attempt to duplicate the scene above when they take on the always tough Colorado State in an expected guarantee KU a winning season as it would move the team's overall record to 6-3.
Hawks Face Test To Regain Crown
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Kansas is the nation's top college football country champion, but for the Jayhawks to repeat this weekend over the four-mile course at Oklahoma State, it might take an quiz.
Leader for individual honors in the race has leader to Kansas State's Jerome Howe. The defense is now ready to unleash comeback this fall after missing all the indoor and most of the outdoor season last year.
No less than four other teams—Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Nebraska—have major designs on the crown. Oklahoma has a bishop's crown, Oklahoma, with young teams at hand, will play more than just a casual role in deter-
However, very much in contention have to be Tennessee State's big six. Who wins Big Eagle, three true lakers like Oklahoma State's Peter Kaal and George Stewart, Kansas' Jay Mason and Nebraksa's Jordan Haze.
Kansas' package, built around the seemingly unannounced Callen and Callen, who finished back of McGuire and Mason in the three mile. Doug Smith, Mike Solomon and Rachil Ellison. Mason
Kansas State, winner of last week's Kansas Federation, a field which included Kansas, Colorado and Utah. The chuck, to go with Howe, Don Henderson, Chuck Cock, John Gorman and Jim Grabman.
Oklahoma State has been impressive
hitting a game in winning a six mule dual against Kansas, Kaul and Stewart can run with the best. Most encouraging has been the loss of Riley Harre, Larry Rose and Reid Harter, a newcomer.
Missouri's strength, as usual, lies in numerous tenuous circumstances. Logan has a reputation as a Mark Willett who is a veteran leader. Close with the pair are Don Hollingt, Mark Visk and Steve Wilson, the top players.
Nebraska, the surprise second team team last season, has unquestioned quality in veterans Carlberg, running better now than ever before, and Jim Lang, who was eighth in the Hawks and Hawkins and newcomers Mike Fertig, Dan Speck and Lynn Hall provide quality depth.
McGuire is without a doubt a major conference contender. He was second last year to Howe and then won the distance last May. Terry Stanton has been with the development of Greg Dengler, Dean Twett, Dan Hartung and Dave Marsalexe. Colorado has been led by a different coach since 2013, but might be freshman Mike Peterson. About even with him are Bob Campbell and Mike Stegner Backing them up will be Stan Eaton, Dick Nortz and Steve Castaneda.
With a group oriented toward distance running for the first time in several years, O'Neill joined the coaching leaders have been veterans Butch Clinton, Dean Foote and Roger Woolery. Coming quickly have been newcomers Steve Van Dyke, Randy Reerdering and Terry Ziegler.
Thursday, November 5, 1970
University Daily Kansan
7
1968 Lt. Gov.Candidate Heads Relations Office
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
The KU administration last week issued public relations function when it is the office of University Relations and Development. The man picked to figure himself, brought impressive credentials to the new
The new director was John Conard, a former Kansas newspaperman, past speaker of the Republican Conference, Representatives and the 1986 Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Kansas. He arrived on MI. Oread at a time when the governor had a premium on public relations.
Thrust into his new job last summer against a background of
M. S. R.
John Conard
... happy to be back
controversy and violence from Conard immediately confronted an uneasy Kansas public that last spring's events.
Hardly before getting settled
Conard and Chancellor
E Lawrence, both of whom
barked on a series of 37 meetings
with alumni across the state. The
plans were to present and defend the
during events of the previous month.
Although he acted as an advisor and information source to the council, during the meeting Conard accompanied mainly with relations with the news media. He set up television and radio interviews, released statements to newspapers and his counselor's visits received positive feedback.
"I felt that although it was important to have a personal contact with the members at the meeting," he said. "in some ways it was more im-erable than to get the information to a broader audience through radio and television."
Conard said he thought his political experience was a definite asset in his new role as director of University Relations.
"We certainly didn't solve all the problems. We didn't convince everyone. The meetings did, but the others understand of the alumni understanding of the alumni."
He was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in 1958, where he served five terms. He was chairman of the Ways and Values committee for six years and in 1967 he was selected Speaker of the House.
In 1968 he won the Republican nomination, but the lieutenant governor elected him to election, one of the closest on election, one of the closest on election, that Ended his political career.
"The political aspects of this policy are not to play every day or even every week," said. "People in the University administration aren't allowed to take vacations unless they are legislators or men in the executive branch without invitation."
"But members of the legislature, especially when they're in session, have hundreds of questions for all the schools in the state. After all, the largest state expenditures are for higher education.
"For ten years I was on the asking side of these questions. I know the kinds of questions and the legislators want. Now that I'm providing end, I can understand the questions better. I know how to get the information and on the side to convince the legislator must meet."
Conard said the administration was now preparing for a series of ten informational meetings with two legislators and the six heads of state-supported schools in Kansas. The meetings were followed by alumni associations. The KU representatives will be the chancellor and Conard.
"In a situation like this I have another advantage. I'm personally acquainted with most of the things I am going to things smoother from our end."
Conard also brings 14 years of journalistic experience to the office. After earning a doctorate political science at the University of Paris, Conard returned in 1854 to Paris to begin teaching, hoping to begin a teacher's career.
"I found faculty salaries still lower than they were he said, "and I him had an objection my family to provide a better life than the salaries offered on a basis."
three things: be a bureaucrat, a teacher, or since my undergraduate major was journeyed in newspaper. I chose newspapers.
"I was prepared to do only
In 1956 Conard became editor and publisher of the Klowa County Signal in Greenburg, a county he held until coming to KU.
As director of University Relations, Conard sees two primary functions of the office, including one on his newspaper background.
"As coordinator of all our relations I have to handle external communications radio, television, congressional relations. Another lesser function is to coordinate with the various elements of the University. That's an internal responsibility."
Conard said the two arms" of University Relations were the News Bureau, headed by the News Bureau, where news releases are published, and the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, headed by Ed Julian
Another man in Conard's of
man, Dennis Brauer, serves as
adviser to the university. Nearly all of the brochures,
examples, articles and pamphlets, including the weekly Faculty Newsletter, distributed to faculty. University are edited in the relationship.
Conard also has a close working relationship with his news associate. Since he has access to most information, he is an important source for reporters and investigators. Conard serves as chief coordinator for several angles that might concern the
Conard is considered a member of the chancellor's immediate staff, and he attends an annual conference. He is also a member of the Athletic篮球队 and works closely with the heads of the Alumni Association, the Investment Association and the Institute for Research and Urban Affairs Programs.
Conard's job hasn't been without disappointments, however. He said he especially had some of the outside coverage he received on the violence last spring and the two shootings last summer.
"Local coverage, for the most part, was good, he said. "But it seemed the farther away the more distorted the more distorted it becomes. The Leaky Times carried a headline, for example, that read Eighth
Student Killed at KU. **The following story about the two students KU and JU, and their deaths that occurred elsewhere, still gave a bad impression.**
But regardless of the distorted coverage, Conard said he thought the university's reputation because of its academic reputation as much as recent policy changes.
"National magazines don't necessarily trouble trouble-makers hard said. The good institutions to find out about the events and also to hear from them."
"And I think we'll see more of it. When Life magazine wants to do a story about ecology, they're going to come to KU to get information, not to any other Big Eight school. They know about our reputation."
Conard said that change in higher education, which he attended in his 1970 convocation speech, presents another challenge to presenters.
"I think it is certainly a function of the public to change bodies to the people, the public," Conard said. "The funding has to accompany change."
"After all, the taxpayers are still the principle source of support for the University. They're entitled to complete the University. We have to get the facts out to the people of Kansas."
Conard apologized for not having established any definite guidelines or procedures for the relations office, but said, "My team will do a day basis. I never get done what I plan to do at that night."
Conard said he hoped to have time to return to teaching—"I wanted to teach it," the semester. He taught a course in political science last spring, but said he did not know if he would come to do it again this spring.
Conard isn't a newcomer in the teaching profession, however. A graduate of St. Beta Kappa in 1945, he taught political science while working toward his master's degree and two years as a full-time instructor.
How does Conard describe his decision to return to KU after being away more than 20 years?
"I've always had a great love for this University. I'm happy to be back."
1.
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer expires No
1720 West 23rd Street
THE BEAUTY OF CREATING LIFE.
THE FREEDOM TO GIVE IT AUAY.
THE FREEDOM TO GIVE IT ANW
"THE BABY MAKER"
REPRESENTS AN EXPRESSION
OF TOTAL FREEDOM
P
Eve. 7:15, 9:20
Mat. 2:30
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
STUDIO
BARRARA HERSHEY
TECHNOLOGY
THE MOODY BLUES
Varsity
WALKING ... August 9-17, 2015
Feyline with a little help from Good Karma presents
Saturday, Dec. 5th
Available at: Blue Rock Records; The Toon Shop in Prairie Village; Woods Music, Kief's in Lawrence, and all K. C. Auto Sound locations.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM K.G.Mo.
TICKETS: $ 4.50 - $ 4.50
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM K.G.Mo.
8 P.M.
Tickets go on sale Sat., Nov. 7
POWER
evelyn wood reading dynamics
VI3-6424
V
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER SMITH
College Life. CREATED by the College men. It has behind the planning and research of one company serving college students on one company serving college
You should know all about
the FACTOR I can tell you.
I can't tell you how happy ending — a short story
of an end of a road through the years ahead.
Check into it. Call me.
Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-7675
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
'epresentina
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
THE HIE in the WALL
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
RAY AUDIO
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
DELICATESSEN &
Buy at Dealer Cost
+ 10%
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
SENIORS
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE - Sales of music in instrumental instruments. With software that allows you to play your instruments on the Bedboard Station, 1903 Max Open Music Center, 1903 Offering Parking available.
Please call for your appointment for
One day
Fairbush Pre-2-Hi 2-W FIV Witness, inst marks for Lawrence PD & Sherwin RD. Allied 1520 mph TR. 1, add. Alled 1520 mph TR. 1, add. 7-track set driver, t-drive set driver, 7-track
1958 Thunderbird Convertible, 206
    170 hp, electric drives, BVW, ATV; power
    range, driving range, off-road;
    rear tape; driving lights, belts, RH;
    brakes; brakes, exhausted RH;
    G70 WW brakes;
    industrially and throw silhouette, some
    industrially and throw silhouette, some
    K800 Car Joe or Mack, 80F
Westinghouse flash faxes - 12 flashes for $1.00, with eight gasoline pumps; for $3.00, service $1.00 a month. Call 862-759-2049, Noreaga Center West 2rd 11-10
Open every evening
842-2047
Western C. Vibes. Not-on. New on
Revised, comprehensive, "New An-
al-earn," in *eastern Civilization*; "4th*
edition, Companion House, 113.
14th St
SAVE A MUNICIPLE - While last night 11:40, March 19 2013 c1. (989) 265-2720
Municipio de la provincia de Málaga, M. 12 (Mo. 120 ml). warranty: Nihilum
Nihilum W. 40, W. Pk. 404, Open Late W.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 832 Mass. ff
Want to sell Spring Semester Nativimuth
Will Sell Cheap Call 81-
2076 if
EPIDIPOTHEA CREATIONS-Hand
clothing for men and women-
accented, accoutered, bead and
brace- clothing made in order
13 W. King
Snow Tree, at lowest grade* g/cm³.
609 yards, yellow (only) 1.430 g/cm³ plus
1.550 g/cm³. 2.070 g/cm³.
Only 20.00 each, plus 1.91 G/cm³.
Only 20.00 each, at Ray Stonehaven,
929 Main St.
New. famiow. brand. taste phonics phone
portable only $29.99 - Styline Stonebush
$29.99 St. Stereo phones as low as
$89.90 11-10
Hand made, belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Podge paints 11-11
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services
employment advertised in the
business Daily Kuman are offered
all students; all students
elected, or national origin
NEEDEDPOINT KITS, inventory yarns and cables are now available at The Thunderbird! Brad daily ATV clothing. Thunderbird! J. 14, N. 200, M. 843; U. 1406; p.m.
摄制
63 Ford Galaxy, 2008, 45mm, imageed,
newly rebuilt 427, beautiful
design, new elite and expand
66ft, perfect condition. Call 800-112-
312.
Student Violin never needs wills. Also 3-pat aquation and everything with it, and size 31-31 li胸 tumors never worn. UM 4-608-12-6
Hixon
FANTASTIC DEAL! Will trade price
(48 beautiful magnums) wheels for a
beautiful heater (1900-1911) for free shell
CALL-842-8076 11-5
Gibson acoustic guitars with cue in main condition - 86. Pipe Writing house wallpaper-talks to very good condition - 829 John at John 1-4215 - 10/5
For Sale One Nationwide contract for
Spring Shipment. Can be made or female.
MUST SELL. B3-573-168-49.
Live interactively. Own your own Mobile Home. 104S2, 2 b. furnished.
Carpeted, well kept to rampage. 84226, Cali Mike. Mkha. 11-64226. 4726
FINAL-CLR CLEARANCE FENTI-
TE sample - BETTLE Whitetails, EP-18
sample - BETTLE Whitetails, EP-18
$15.12 Silvered Whitetails 20.00
$15.12 Silvered Whitetails 20.00
Bay Stonebacks 29.12 Mile, BAY
Stonebacks 29.12 Mile, BAY
For Sale gas pipe $180, refrig-
freezer $90, excellent condition Call
842-3227 11-6
Ph. 843-0330
WANT A NEW WARDROBE? We are selling all our clothes! Many dresses and skirts up to 4XL. Select Junior尺5-11. Very Beautiful. 1029 Tennessee T. M & L 1029 Tennessee
Small desk space is portable IT, used at a little, only $9.90 at Ray Norton'shore, new 12" models only $9.90-up Thurs. tide 11-11
Studio
**ROYAL TYPEWRITER** for sale like new condition. Elk type. This official office style machine tuned out factorial call. Call after #4538
B. M.C. MINI—1961 great town car partially restored Phone 843-2763 11-9
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU TO CHOOSE A GIFT LET you help you at the National Natural History Museum. Shop Online 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sundays 1:30 to 4:30 11-9
927 Massachusetts
Et Cetera
DEEP Everett's
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
ROCK *Tune-ups
*Lub Servi
930 W. 23 842-9464
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
BIG BARGAIN - Panasonic Color TV 15" portable with collapsible stand. Only a couple months old, in perfect condition. Call 842-3419
For Sale-used, black & white, G.E.
console television. Call 842-1622 after
5-bighest offer 11-5
Put a refrigerator in your room 2 feet ft. walnut tapered new refrig. Only $90 at Ray Stoneback's 92-18 Main.
CAR WINTERIZATION fee for £50
at Pinthe's, Nineth, 9th & Iowa.
Everything that can possibly fit
the winter will be checked. 11-10
99 Kawasaki 125, low mileage—must sell-best after-call Mark at 842-3825 or 842-1125 after 7.
Courage 18K Kombinator steering arm radios, optical interior, polyurethane upholstery, upholstery
Most will hate Trike 250 cc engine,
in excellent condition. I am forced to
accept any reasonable offer. Call
Gary, 811-2215. 11:4
Attention—nearly all children skirts, sweaters and more. Store B-12, Friday and Saturday, 2-7, 312B Hilary Hawker Towers, 842-727-81. 15-4
12-staff Fiphone Acecualti Guitar and
Cable. One mouth oak and old
warranty. Excellent condition.
Include $125.00 @ 435-9991. 11:4
HANDMADE GIFTS are easy to make with colored kits and vases. from The Collapboard 17 E W 38, 94-8165.
sizes daily. Also see **11-11-11**.
**106** Tremith. THRA, British coun-
brand, new Mick XL tires, overre-
dive 2/3, 4 years. Many engine modific-
ations.勇马 84-519. **11-9**
For Sale 1063 (Limelight Continental,
A C & PS P8, $50.000 m²) mechanical
workstation, stainless, powder blue
with blue leather matten 10-11
T156
GUTTAR AMPLIFIER - 15" speakers
extended-bank at $7.00 AM FM
networks; housed boultail cherry cabinet
--perfect for hand piano --11-11
841-3453
Must sell. Twelve string kongpae.
Must buy, like new condition. Best offer.
See at 2514 Ondaiah or call 842-4629
11-11
Two Nairnah Half contracts. Male or female. Available. Dec 1. Will take his job. Call: 842-4619 11-11
31 Ford Pickup, 4 D T, 85 Chrysler
cars; tractors & cars, and 28,000 oak
vehicles. Regularly rebuilt. New tires, brakes,
alarm systems, aches & wheel bearings.
Keeft axles, disc brakes, over $18,000 invested. Claim com-
pensation. KD-292, Fordson. 11-11
609 Trompet Bonneville R8 with 1-year-old engine. Expected condition $875 Call Larry or Brendan at 442-6867 11-11
HILD, MUST, SELL. 9. Kawakami,
3. or Hofner Hafer Guitar Tune-
wid open. I'm stalking. Bath are in
good condition. Mike. 84-2125. (11-6)
Need, don't handle! Will act cil-
loring, hard wind and aided-power
jewelry driving to well-仕 12.3
Elmwood 842-8220-red with
vinyl log.
FOR RENT
For Rent- Best College Hill Manager Now
available. 1 and 2 bedroom
apartment close to campus. See at 1741 W
190 and call 834-8252.
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (For Maltese) Border camps and near town. 841/5767
For Room 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms furnished:
1031 - 1153 sleeping rooms, furniture:
1033 - 1035 Master Apt. access from room:
1027 Bedroom 1238 Bedroom 1239 Bedroom 1240 Bedroom 1241 Bedroom 1242 Bedroom 1243 Bedroom 1244 Bedroom 1245 Bedroom 1246 Bedroom 1247 Bedroom 1248 Bedroom 1249 Bedroom 1250 Bedroom 1251 Bedroom 1252 Bedroom 1253 Bedroom 1254 Bedroom 1255 Bedroom 1256 Bedroom 1257 Bedroom 1258 Bedroom 1259 Bedroom 1260 Bedroom 1261 Bedroom 1262 Bedroom 1263 Bedroom 1264 Bedroom 1265 Bedroom 1266 Bedroom 1267 Bedroom 1268 Bedroom 1269 Bedroom 1270 Bedroom 1271 Bedroom 1272 Bedroom 1273 Bedroom 1274 Bedroom 1275 Bedroom 1276 Bedroom 1277 Bedroom 1278 Bedroom 1279 Bedroom 1280 Bedroom 1281 Bedroom 1282 Bedroom 1283 Bedroom 1284 Bedroom 1285 Bedroom 1286 Bedroom 1287 Bedroom 1288 Bedroom 1289 Bedroom 1290 Bedroom 1291 Bedroom 1292 Bedroom 1293 Bedroom 1294 Bedroom 1295 Bedroom 1296 Bedroom 1297 Bedroom 1298 Bedroom 1299 Bedroom 1300 Bedroom 1301 Bedroom 1302 Bedroom 1303 Bedroom 1304 Bedroom 1305 Bedroom 1306 Bedroom 1307 Bedroom 1308 Bedroom 1309 Bedroom 1310 Bedroom 1311 Bedroom 1312 Bedroom 1313 Bedroom 1314 Bedroom 1315 Bedroom 1316 Bedroom 1317 Bedroom 1318 Bedroom 1319 Bedroom 1320 Bedroom 1321 Bedroom 1322 Bedroom 1323 Bedroom 1324 Bedroom 1325 Bedroom 1326 Bedroom 1327 Bedroom 1328 Bedroom 1329 Bedroom 1330 Bedroom 1331 Bedroom 1332 Bedroom 1333 Bedroom 1334 Bedroom 1335 Bedroom 1336 Bedroom 1337 Bedroom 1338 Bedroom 1339 Bedroom 1340 Bedroom 1341 Bedroom 1342 Bedroom 1343 Bedroom 1344 Bedroom 1345 Bedroom 1346 Bedroom 1347 Bedroom 1348 Bedroom 1349 Bedroom 1350 Bedroom 1351 Bedroom 1352 Bedroom 1353 Bedroom 1354 Bedroom 1355 Bedroom 1356 Bedroom 1357 Bedroom 1358 Bedroom 1359 Bedroom 1360 Bedroom 1361 Bedroom 1362 Bedroom 1363 Bedroom 1364 Bedroom 1365 Bedroom 1366 Bedroom 1367 Bedroom 1368 Bedroom 1369 Bedroom 1370 Bedroom 1371 Bedroom 1372 Bedroom 1373 Bedroom 1374 Bedroom 1375 Bedroom 1376 Bedroom 1377 Bedroom 1378 Bedroom 1379 Bedroom 1380 Bedroom 1381 Bedroom 1382 Bedroom 1383 Bedroom 1384 Bedroom 1385 Bedroom 1386 Bedroom 1387 Bedroom 1388 Bedroom 1389 Bedroom 1390 Bedroom 1391 Bedroom 1392 Bedroom 1393 Bedroom 1394 Bedroom 1395 Bedroom 1396 Bedroom 1397 Bedroom 1398 Bedroom 1399 Bedroom 1400 Bedroom 1401 Bedroom 1402 Bedroom 1403 Bedroom 1404 Bedroom 1405 Bedroom 1406 Bedroom 1407 Bedroom 1408 Bedroom 1409 Bedroom 1410 Bedroom 1411 Bedroom 1412 Bedroom 1413 Bedroom 1414 Bedroom 1415 Bedroom 1416 Bedroom 1417 Bedroom 1418 Bedroom 1419 Bedroom 1420 Bedroom 1421 Bedroom 1422 Bedroom 1423 Bedroom 1424 Bedroom 1425 Bedroom 1426 Bedroom 1427 Bedroom 1428 Bedroom 1429 Bedroom 1430 Bedroom 1431 Bedroom 1432 Bedroom 1433 Bedroom 1434 Bedroom 1435 Bedroom 1436 Bedroom 1437 Bedroom 1438 Bedroom 1439 Bedroom 1440 Bedroom 1441 Bedroom 1442 Bedroom 1443 Bedroom 1444 Bedroom 1445 Bedroom 1446 Bedroom 1447 Bedroom 1448 Bedroom 1449 Bedroom 1450 Bedroom 1451 Bedroom 1452 Bedroom 1453 Bedroom 1454 Bedroom 1455 Bedroom 1456 Bedroom 1457 Bedroom 1458 Bedroom 1459 Bedroom 1460 Bedroom 1461 Bedroom 1462 Bedroom 1463 Bedroom 1464 Bedroom 1465 Bedroom 1466 Bedroom 1467 Bedroom 1468 Bedroom 1469 Bedroom 1470 Bedroom 1471 Bedroom 1472 Bedroom 1473 Bedroom 1474 Bedroom 1475 Bedroom 1476 Bedroom 1477 Bedroom 1478 Bedroom 1479 Bedroom 1480 Bedroom 1481 Bedroom 1482 Bedroom 1483 Bedroom 1484 Bedroom 1485 Bedroom 1486 Bedroom 1487 Bedroom 1488 Bedroom 1489 Bedroom 1490 Bedroom 1491 Bedroom 1492 Bedroom 1493 Bedroom 1494 Bedroom 1495 Bedroom 1496 Bedroom 1497 Bedroom 1498 Bedroom 1499 Bedroom 1500 Bedroom 1501 Bedroom 1502 Bedroom 1503 Bedroom 1504 Bedroom 1505 Bedroom 1506 Bedroom 1507 Bedroom 1508 Bedroom 1509 Bedroom 1510 Bedroom 1511 Bedroom 1512 Bedroom 1513 Bedroom 1514 Bedroom 1515 Bedroom 1516 Bedroom 1517 Bedroom 1518 Bedroom 1519 Bedroom 1520 Bedroom 1521 Bedroom 1522 Bedroom 1523 Bedroom 1524 Bedroom 1525 Bedroom 1526 Bedroom 1527 Bedroom 1528 Bedroom 1529 Bedroom 1530 Bedroom 1531 Bedroom 1532 Bedroom 1533 Bedroom 1534 Bedroom 1535 Bedroom 1536 Bedroom 1537 Bedroom 1538 Bedroom 1539 Bedroom 1540 Bedroom 1541 Bedroom 1542 Bedroom 1543 Bedroom 1544 Bedroom 1545 Bedroom 1546 Bedroom 1547 Bedroom 1548 Bedroom 1549 Bedroom 1550 Bedroom 1551 Bedroom 1552 Bedroom 1553 Bedroom 1554 Bedroom 1555 Bedroom 1556 Bedroom 1557 Bedroom 1558 Bedroom 1559 Bedroom 1560 Bedroom 1561 Bedroom 1562 Bedroom 1563 Bedroom 1564 Bedroom 1565 Bedroom 1566 Bedroom 1567 Bedroom 1568 Bedroom 1569 Bedroom 1570 Bedroom 1571 Bedroom 1572 Bedroom 1573 Bedroom 1574 Bedroom 1575 Bedroom 1576 Bedroom 1577 Bedroom 1578 Bedroom 1579 Bedroom 1580 Bedroom 1581 Bedroom 1582 Bedroom 1583 Bedroom 1584 Bedroom 1585 Bedroom 1586 Bedroom 1587 Bedroom 1588 Bedroom 1589 Bedroom 1590 Bedroom 1591 Bedroom 1592 Bedroom 1593 Bedroom 1594 Bedroom 1595 Bedroom 1596 Bedroom 1597 Bedroom 1598 Bedroom 1599 Bedroom 1600 Bedroom 1601 Bedroom 1602 Bedroom 1603 Bedroom 1604 Bedroom 1605 Bedroom 1606 Bedroom 1607 Bedroom 1608 Bedroom 1609 Bedroom 1610 Bedroom 1611 Bedroom 1612 Bedroom 1613 Bedroom 1614 Bedroom 1615 Bedroom 1616 Bedroom 1617 Bedroom 1618 Bedroom 1619 Bedroom 1620 Bedroom 1621 Bedroom 1622 Bedroom 1623 Bedroom 1624 Bedroom 1625 Bedroom 1626 Bedroom 1627 Bedroom 1628 Bedroom 1629 Bedroom 1630 Bedroom 1631 Bedroom 1632 Bedroom 1633 Bedroom 1634 Bedroom 1635 Bedroom 1636 Bedroom 1637 Bedroom 1638 Bedroom 1639 Bedroom 1640 Bedroom 1641 Bedroom 1642 Bedroom 1643 Bedroom 1644 Bedroom 1645 Bedroom 1646 Bedroom 1647 Bedroom 1648 Bedroom 1649 Bedroom 1650 Bedroom 1651 Bedroom 1652 Bedroom 1653 Bedroom 1654 Bedroom 1655 Bedroom 1656 Bedroom 1657 Bedroom 1658 Bedroom 1659 Bedroom 1660 Bedroom 1661 Bedroom 1662 Bedroom 1663 Bedroom 1664 Bedroom 1665 Bedroom 1666 Bedroom 1667 Bedroom 1668 Bedroom 1669 Bedroom 1670 Bedroom 1671 Bedroom 1672 Bedroom 1673 Bedroom 1674 Bedroom 1675 Bedroom 1676 Bedroom 1677 Bedroom 1678 Bedroom 1679 Bedroom 1680 Bedroom 1681 Bedroom 1682 Bedroom 1683 Bedroom 1684 Bedroom 1685 Bedroom 1686 Bedroom 1687 Bedroom 1688 Bedroom 1689 Bedroom 1690 Bedroom 1691 Bedroom 1692 Bedroom 1693 Bedroom 1694 Bedroom 1695 Bedroom 1696 Bedroom 1697 Bedroom 1698 Bedroom 1699 Bedroom 1700 Bedroom 1701 Bedroom 1702 Bedroom 1703 Bedroom 1704 Bedroom 1705 Bedroom 1706 Bedroom 1707 Bedroom 1708 Bedroom 1709 Bedroom 1710 Bedroom 1711 Bedroom 1712 Bedroom 1713 Bedroom 1714 Bedroom 1715 Bedroom 1716 Bedroom 1717 Bedroom 1718 Bedroom 1719 Bedroom 1720 Bedroom 1721 Bedroom 1722 Bedroom 1723 Bedroom 1724 Bedroom 1725 Bedroom 1726 Bedroom 1727 Bedroom 1728 Bedroom 1729 Bedroom 1730 Bedroom 1731 Bedroom 1732 Bedroom 1733 Bedroom 1734 Bedroom 1735 Bedroom 1736 Bedroom 1737 Bedroom 1738 Bedroom 1739 Bedroom 1740 Bedroom 1741 Bedroom 1742 Bedroom 1743 Bedroom 1744 Bedroom 1745 Bedroom 1746 Bedroom 1747 Bedroom 1748 Bedroom 1749 Bedroom 1750 Bedroom 1751 Bedroom 1752 Bedroom 1753 Bedroom 1754 Bedroom 1755 Bedroom 1756 Bedroom 1757 Bedroom 1758 Bedroom 1759 Bedroom 1760 Bedroom 1761 Bedroom 1762 Bedroom 1763 Bedroom 1764 Bedroom 1765 Bedroom 1766 Bedroom 1767 Bedroom 1768 Bedroom 1769 Bedroom 1770 Bedroom 1771 Bedroom 1772 Bedroom 1773 Bedroom 1774 Bedroom 1775 Bedroom 1776 Bedroom 1777 Bedroom 1778 Bedroom 1779 Bedroom 1780 Bedroom 1781 Bedroom 1782 Bedroom 1783 Bedroom 1784 Bedroom 1785 Bedroom 1786 Bedroom 1787 Bedroom 1788 Bedroom 1789 Bedroom 1790 Bedroom 1791 Bedroom 1792 Bedroom 1793 Bedroom 1794 Bedroom 1795 Bedroom 1796 Bedroom 1797 Bedroom 1798 Bedroom 1799 Bedroom 1800 Bedroom 1801 Bedroom 1802 Bedroom 1803 Bedroom 1804 Bedroom 1805 Bedroom 1806 Bedroom 1807 Bedroom 1808 Bedroom 1809 Bedroom 1810 Bedroom 1811 Bedroom 1812 Bedroom 1813 Bedroom 1814 Bedroom 1815 Bedroom 1816 Bedroom 1817 Bedroom 1818 Bedroom 1819 Bedroom 1820 Bedroom 1821 Bedroom 1822 Bedroom 1823 Bedroom 1824 Bedroom 1825 Bedroom 1826 Bedroom 1827 Bedroom 1828 Bedroom 1829 Bedroom 1830 Bedroom 1831 Bedroom 1832 Bedroom 1833 Bedroom 1834 Bedroom 1835 Bedroom 1836 Bedroom 1837 Bedroom 1838 Bedroom 1839 Bedroom 1840 Bedroom 1841 Bedroom 1842 Bedroom 1843 Bedroom 1844 Bedroom 1845 Bedroom 1846 Bedroom 1847 Bedroom 1848 Bedroom 1849 Bedroom 1850 Bedroom 1851 Bedroom 1852 Bedroom 1853 Bedroom 1854 Bedroom 1855 Bedroom 1856 Bedroom 1857 Bedroom 1858 Bedroom 1859 Bedroom 1860 Bedroom 1861 Bedroom 1862 Bedroom 1863 Bedroom 1864 Bedroom 1865 Bedroom 1866 Bedroom 1867 Bedroom 1868 Bedroom 1869 Bedroom 1870 Bedroom 1871 Bedroom 1872 Bedroom 1873 Bedroom 1874 Bedroom 1875 Bedroom 1876 Bedroom 1877 Bedroom 1878 Bedroom 1879 Bedroom 1880 Bedroom 1881 Bedroom 1882 Bedroom 1883 Bedroom 1884 Bedroom 1885 Bedroom 1886 Bedroom 1887 Bedroom 1888 Bedroom 1889 Bedroom 1890 Bedroom 1891 Bedroom 1892 Bedroom 1893 Bedroom 1894 Bedroom 1895 Bedroom 1896 Bedroom 1897 Bedroom 1898 Bedroom 1899 Bedroom 1900 Bedroom 1901 Bedroom 1902 Bedroom 1903 Bedroom 1904 Bedroom 1905 Bedroom 1906 Bedroom 1907 Bedroom 1908 Bedroom 1909 Bedroom 1910 Bedroom 1911 Bedroom 1912 Bedroom 1913 Bedroom 1914 Bedroom 1915 Bedroom 1916 Bedroom 1917 Bedroom 1918 Bedroom 1919 Bedroom 1920 Bedroom 1921 Bedroom 1922 Bedroom 1923 Bedroom 1924 Bedroom 1925 Bedroom 1926 Bedroom 1927 Bedroom 1928 Bedroom 1929 Bedroom 1930 Bedroom 1931 Bedroom 1932 Bedroom 1933 Bedroom 1934 Bedroom 1935 Bedroom 1936 Bedroom 1937 Bedroom 1938 Bedroom 1939 Bedroom 1940 Bedroom 1941 Bedroom 1942 Bedroom 1943 Bedroom 1944 Bedroom 1945 Bedroom 1946 Bedroom 1947 Bedroom 1948 Bedroom 1949 Bedroom 1950 Bedroom 1951 Bedroom 1952 Bedroom 1953 Bedroom 1954 Bedroom 1955 Bedroom 1956 Bedroom 1957 Bedroom 1958 Bedroom 1959 Bedroom 1960 Bedroom 1961 Bedroom 1962 Bedroom 1963 Bedroom 1964 Bedroom 1965 Bedroom 1966 Bedroom 1967 Bedroom 1968 Bedroom 1969 Bedroom 1970 Bedroom 1971 Bedroom 1972 Bedroom 1973 Bedroom 1974 Bedroom 1975 Bedroom 1976 Bedroom 1977 Bedroom 1978 Bedroom 1979 Bedroom 1980 Bedroom 1981 Bedroom 1982 Bedroom 1983 Bedroom 1984 Bedroom 1985 Bedroom 1986 Bedroom 1987 Bedroom 1988 Bedroom 1989 Bedroom 1990 Bedroom 1991 Bedroom 1992 Bedroom 1993 Bedroom 1994 Bedroom 1995 Bedroom 1996 Bedroom 1997 Bedroom 1998 Bedroom 1999 Bedroom 2000 Bedroom 2001 Bedroom 2002 Bedroom 2003 Bedroom 2004 Bedroom 2005 Bedroom 2006 Bedroom 2007 Bedroom 2008 Bedroom 2009 Bedroom 2010 Bedroom 2011 Bedroom 2012 Bedroom 2013 Bedroom 2014 Bedroom 2015 Bedroom 2016 Bedroom 2017 Bedroom 2018 Bedroom 2019 Bedroom 2020 Bedroom 2021 Bedroom 2022 Bedroom 2023 Bedroom 2024 Bedroom 2025 Bedroom 2026 Bedroom 2027 Bedroom 2028 Bedroom 2029 Bedroom 2030 Bedroom 2031 Bedroom 2032 Bedroom 2033 Bedroom 2034 Bedroom 2035 Bedroom 2036 Bedroom 2037 Bedroom 2038 Bedroom 2039 Bedroom 2040 Bedroom 2041 Bedroom 2042 Bedroom 2043 Bedroom 2044 Bedroom 2045 Bedroom 2046 Bedroom 2047 Bedroom 2048 Bedroom 2049 Bedroom 2050 Bedroom 2051 Bedroom 2052 Bedroom 2053 Bedroom 2054 Bedroom 2055 Bedroom 2056 Bedroom 2057 Bedroom 2058 Bedroom 2059 Bedroom 2060 Bedroom 2061 Bedroom 2062 Bedroom 2063 Bedroom 2064 Bedroom 2065 Bedroom 2066 Bedroom 2067 Bedroom 2068 Bedroom 2069 Bedroom 2070 Bedroom 2071 Bedroom 2072 Bedroom 2073 Bedroom 2074 Bedroom 2075 Bedroom 2076 Bedroom 2077 Bedroom 2078 Bedroom 2079 Bedroom 2080 Bedroom 2081 Bedroom 2082 Bedroom 2083 Bedroom 2084 Bedroom 2085 Bedroom 2086 Bedroom 2087 Bedroom 2088 Bedroom 2089 Bedroom 2090 Bedroom 2091 Bedroom 2092 Bedroom 2093 Bedroom 2094 Bedroom 2095 Bedroom 2096 Bedroom 2097 Bedroom 2098 Bedroom 2099 Bedroom 2100 Bedroom 2101 Bedroom 2102 Bedroom 2103 Bedroom 2104 Bedroom 2105 Bedroom 2106 Bedroom 2107 Bedroom 2108 Bedroom 2109 Bedroom 2110 Bedroom 2111 Bedroom 2112 Bedroom 2113 Bedroom 2114 Bedroom 2115 Bedroom 2116 Bedroom 2117 Bedroom 2118 Bedroom 2119 Bedroom 2120 Bedroom 2121 Bedroom 2122 Bedroom 2123 Bedroom 2124 Bedroom 2125 Bedroom 2126 Bedroom 2127 Bedroom 2128 Bedroom 2129 Bedroom 2130 Bedroom 2131 Bedroom 2132 Bedroom 2133 Bedroom 2134 Bedroom 2135 Bedroom 2136 Bedroom 2137 Bedroom 2138 Bedroom 2139 Bedroom 2140 Bedroom 2141 Bedroom 2142 Bedroom 2143 Bedroom 2144 Bedroom 2145 Bedroom 2146 Bedroom 2147 Bedroom 2148 Bedroom 2149 Bedroom 2150 Bedroom 2151 Bedroom 2152 Bedroom 2153 Bedroom 2154 Bedroom 2155 Bedroom 2156 Bedroom 2157 Bedroom 2158 Bedroom 2159 Bedroom 2160 Bedroom 2161 Bedroom 2162 Bedroom 2163 Bedroom 2164 Bedroom 2165 Bedroom 2166 Bedroom 2167 Bedroom 2168 Bedroom 2169 Bedroom 2170 Bedroom 2171 Bedroom 2172 Bedroom 2173 Bedroom 2174 Bedroom 2175 Bedroom 2176 Bedroom 2177 Bedroom 2178 Bedroom 2179 Bedroom 2180 Bedroom 2181 Bedroom 2182 Bedroom 2183 Bedroom 2184 Bedroom 2185 Bedroom 2186 Bedroom 2187 Bedroom 2188 Bedroom 2189 Bedroom 2190 Bedroom 2191 Bedroom 2192 Bedroom 2193 Bedroom 2194 Bedroom 2195 Bedroom 2196 Bedroom 2197 Bedroom 2198 Bedroom 2199 Bedroom 2200 Bedroom 2201 Bedroom 2202 Bedroom 2203 Bedroom 2204 Bedroom 2205 Bedroom 2206 Bedroom 2207 Bedroom 2208 Bedroom 2209 Bedroom 2210 Bedroom 2211 Bedroom 2212 Bedroom 2213 Bedroom 2214 Bedroom 2215 Bedroom 2216 Bedroom 2217 Bedroom 2218 Bedroom 2219 Bedroom 2220 Bedroom 2221 Bedroom 2222 Bedroom 2223 Bedroom 2224 Bedroom 2225 Bedroom 2226 Bedroom 2227 Bedroom 2228 Bedroom 2229 Bedroom 2230 Bedroom 2231 Bedroom 2232 Bedroom 2233 Bedroom 2234 Bedroom 2235 Bedroom 2236 Bedroom 2237 Bedroom 2238 Bedroom 2239 Bedroom 2240 Bedroom 2241 Bedroom 2242 Bedroom 2243 Bedroom 2244 Bedroom 2245 Bedroom 2246 Bedroom 2247 Bedroom 2248 Bedroom 2249 Bedroom 2250 Bedroom 2251 Bedroom 2252 Bedroom 2253 Bedroom 2254 Bedroom 2255 Bedroom 2256 Bedroom 2257 Bedroom 2258 Bedroom 2259 Bedroom 2260 Bedroom 2261 Bedroom 2262 Bedroom 2263 Bedroom 2264 Bedroom 2265 Bedroom 2266 Bedroom 2267 Bedroom 2268 Bedroom 2269 Bedroom 2270 Bedroom 2271 Bedroom 2272 Bedroom 2273 Bedroom 2274 Bedroom 2275 Bedroom 2276 Bedroom 2277 Bedroom 2278 Bedroom 2279 Bedroom 2280 Bedroom 2281 Bedroom 2282 Bedroom 2283 Bedroom 2284 Bedroom 2285 Bedroom 2286 Bedroom 2287 Bedroom 2288 Bedroom 2289 Bedroom 2290 Bedroom 2291 Bedroom 2292 Bedroom 2293 Bedroom 2294 Bedroom 2295 Bedroom 2296 Bedroom 2297 Bedroom 2298 Bedroom 2299 Bedroom 2300 Bedroom 2301 Bedroom 2302 Bedroom 2303 Bedroom 2304 Bedroom 2305 Bedroom 2306 Bedroom 2307 Bedroom 2308 Bedroom 2309 Bedroom 2310 Bedroom 2311 Bedroom 2312 Bedroom 2313 Bedroom 2314 Bedroom 2315 Bedroom 2316 Bedroom 2317 Bedroom 2318 Bedroom 2319 Bedroom 2320 Bedroom 2321 Bedroom 2322 Bedroom 2323 Bedroom 2324 Bedroom 2325 Bedroom 2326 Bedroom 2327 Bedroom 2328 Bedroom 2329 Bedroom 2330 Bedroom 2331 Bedroom 2332 Bedroom 2333 Bedroom 2334 Bedroom 2335 Bedroom 2336 Bedroom 2337 Bedroom 2338 Bedroom 2339 Bedroom 2340 Bedroom 2341 Bedroom 2342 Bedroom 2343 Bedroom 2344 Bedroom 2345 Bedroom 2346 Bedroom 2347 Bedroom 2348 Bedroom 2349 Bedroom 2350 Bedroom 2351 Bedroom 2352 Bedroom 2353 Bedroom 2354 Bedroom 2355 Bedroom 2356 Bedroom 2357 Bedroom 2358 Bedroom 2359 Bedroom 2360 Bedroom 2361 Bedroom 2362 Bedroom 2363 Bedroom 2364 Bedroom 2365 Bedroom 2366 Bedroom 2367 Bedroom 2368 Bedroom 2369 Bedroom 2370 Bedroom 2371 Bedroom 2372 Bedroom 2373 Bedroom 2374 Bedroom 2375 Bedroom 2376 Bedroom 2377 Bedroom 2378 Bedroom 2379 Bedroom 2380 Bedroom 2381 Bedroom 2382 Bedroom 2383 Bedroom 2384 Bedroom 2385 Bedroom 2386 Bedroom 2387 Bedroom 2388 Bedroom 2389 Bedroom 2390 Bedroom 2391 Bedroom 2392 Bedroom 2393 Bedroom 2394 Bedroom 2395 Bedroom 2396 Bedroom 2397 Bedroom 2398 Bedroom 2399 Bedroom 2400 Bedroom 2401 Bedroom 2402 Bedroom 2403 Bedroom 2404 Bedroom 2405 Bedroom 2406 Bedroom 2407 Bedroom 2408 Bedroom 2409 Bedroom 2410 Bedroom 2411 Bedroom 2412 Bedroom 2413 Bedroom 2414 Bedroom 2415 Bedroom 2416 Bedroom 2417 Bedroom 2418 Bedroom 2419 Bedroom 2420 Bedroom 2421 Bedroom 2422 Bedroom 2423 Bedroom 2424 Bedroom 2425 Bedroom 2426 Bedroom 2427 Bedroom 2428 Bedroom 2429 Bedroom 2430 Bedroom 2431 Bedroom 2432 Bedroom 2433 Bedroom 2434 Bedroom 2435 Bedroom 2436 Bedroom 2437 Bedroom 2438 Bedroom 2439 Bedroom 2440 Bedroom 2441 Bedroom 2442 Bedroom 2443 Bedroom 2444 Bedroom 2445 Bedroom 2446 Bedroom 2447 Bedroom 2448 Bedroom 2449 Bedroom 2450 Bedroom 2451 Bedroom 2452 Bedroom 2453 Bedroom 2454 Bedroom 2455 Bedroom 2456 Bedroom 2457 Bedroom 2458 Bedroom 2459 Bedroom 2460 Bedroom 2461 Bedroom 2462 Bedroom 2463 Bedroom 2464 Bedroom 2465 Bedroom 2466 Bedroom 2467 Bedroom 2468 Bedroom 2469 Bedroom 2470 Bedroom 2471 Bedroom 2472 Bedroom 2473 Bedroom 2474 Bedroom 2475 Bedroom 2476 Bedroom 2477 Bedroom 2478 Bedroom 2479 Bedroom 2480 Bedroom 2481 Bedroom 2482 Bedroom 2483 Bedroom 2484 Bedroom 2485 Bedroom 2486 Bedroom 2487 Bedroom 2488 Bedroom 2489 Bedroom 2490 Bedroom 2491 Bedroom 2492 Bedroom 2493 Bedroom 2494 Bedroom 2495 Bedroom 2496 Bedroom 2497 Bedroom 2498 Bedroom 2499 Bedroom 2500 Bedroom 2501 Bedroom 2502 Bedroom 2503 Bedroom 2504 Bedroom 2505 Bedroom 2506 Bedroom 2507 Bedroom 2508 Bedroom 2509 Bedroom 2510 Bedroom 2511 Bedroom 2512 Bedroom 2513 Bedroom 2514 Bedroom 2515 Bedroom 2516 Bedroom 2517 Bedroom 2518 Bedroom 2519 Bedroom 2520 Bedroom 2521 Bedroom 2522 Bedroom 2523 Bedroom 2524 Bedroom 2525 Bedroom 2526 Bedroom 2527 Bedroom 2528 Bedroom 2529 Bedroom 2530 Bedroom 2531 Bedroom 2532 Bedroom 2533 Bedroom 2534 Bedroom 2535 Bedroom 2536 Bedroom 2537 Bedroom 2538 Bedroom 2539 Bedroom 2540 Bedroom 2541 Bedroom 2542 Bedroom 2543 Bedroom 2544 Bedroom 2545 Bedroom 2546 Bedroom 2547 Bedroom 2548 Bedroom 2549 Bedroom 2550 Bedroom 2551 Bedroom 2552 Bedroom 2553 Bedroom 2554 Bedroom 2555 Bedroom 2556 Bedroom 2557 Bedroom 2558 Bedroom 2559 Bedroom 2560 Bedroom 2561 Bedroom 2562 Bedroom 2563 Bedroom 2564 Bedroom 2565 Bedroom 2566 Bedroom 2567 Bedroom 2568 Bedroom 2569 Bedroom 2570 Bedroom 2571 Bedroom 2572 Bedroom 2573 Bedroom 2574 Bedroom 2575 Bedroom 2576 Bedroom 2577 Bedroom 2578 Bedroom 2579 Bedroom 2580 Bedroom 2581 Bedroom 2582 Bedroom 2583 Bedroom 2584 Bedroom 2585 Bedroom 2586 Bedroom 2587 Bedroom 2588 Bedroom 2589 Bedroom 2590 Bedroom 2591 Bedroom 2592 Bedroom 2593 Bedroom 2594 Bedroom 2595 Bedroom 2596 Bedroom 2597 Bedroom 2598 Bedroom 2599 Bedroom 2600 Bedroom 2601 Bedroom 2602 Bedroom 2603 Bedroom 2604 Bedroom 2605 Bedroom 2606 Bedroom 2607 Bedroom 2608 Bedroom 2609 Bedroom 2610 Bedroom 2611 Bedroom 2612 Bedroom 2613 Bedroom 2614 Bedroom 2615 Bedroom 2616 Bedroom 2617 Bedroom 2618 Bedroom 2619 Bedroom 2620 Bedroom 2621 Bedroom 2622 Bedroom 2623 Bedroom 2624 Bedroom 2625 Bedroom 2626 Bedroom 2627 Bedroom 2628 Bedroom 2629 Bedroom 2630 Bedroom 2631 Bedroom 2632 Bedroom 2633 Bedroom 2634 Bedroom 2635 Bedroom 2636 Bedroom 2637 Bedroom 2638 Bedroom 2639 Bedroom 2640 Bedroom 2641 Bedroom 2642 Bedroom 2643 Bedroom 2644 Bedroom 2645 Bedroom 2646 Bedroom 2647 Bedroom 2648 Bedroom 2649 Bedroom 2650 Bedroom 2651 Bedroom 2652 Bedroom 2653 Bedroom 2654 Bedroom 2655 Bedroom 2656 Bedroom 2657 Bedroom 2658 Bedroom 2659 Bedroom 2660 Bedroom 2661 Bedroom 2662 Bedroom 2663 Bedroom 2664 Bedroom 2665 Bedroom 2666 Bedroom 2667 Bedroom 2668 Bedroom 2669 Bedroom 2670 Bedroom 2671 Bedroom 2672 Bedroom 2673 Bedroom 2674 Bedroom 2675 Bedroom 2676 Bedroom 2677 Bedroom 2678 Bedroom 2679 Bedroom 2680 Bedroom 2681 Bedroom 2682 Bedroom 2683 Bedroom 2684 Bedroom 2685 Bedroom 2686 Bedroom 2687 Bedroom 2688 Bedroom 2689 Bedroom 2690 Bedroom 2691 Bedroom 2692 Bedroom 2693 Bedroom 2694 Bedroom 2695 Bedroom 2696 Bedroom 2697 Bedroom 2698 Bedroom 2699 Bedroom 2700 Bedroom 2701 Bedroom 2702 Bedroom 2703 Bedroom 2704 Bedroom 2705 Bedroom 2706 Bedroom 2707 Bedroom 2708 Bedroom 2709 Bedroom 2710 Bedroom 2711 Bedroom 2712 Bedroom 2713 Bedroom 2714 Bedroom 2715 Bedroom 2716 Bedroom 2717 Bedroom 2718 Bedroom 2719 Bedroom 2720 Bedroom 2721 Bedroom 2722 Bedroom 2723 Bedroom 2724 Bedroom 2725 Bedroom 2726 Bedroom 2727 Bedroom 2728 Bedroom 2729 Bedroom 2730 Bedroom 2731 Bedroom 2732 Bedroom 2733 Bedroom 2734 Bedroom 2735 Bedroom 2736 Bedroom 2737 Bedroom 2738 Bedroom 2739 Bedroom 2740 Bedroom 2741 Bedroom 2742 Bedroom 2743 Bedroom 2744 Bedroom 2745 Bedroom 2746 Bedroom 2747 Bedroom 2748 Bedroom 2749 Bedroom 2750 Bedroom 2751 Bedroom 2752 Bedroom 2753 Bedroom 2754 Bedroom 2755 Bedroom 2756 Bedroom 2757 Bedroom 2758 Bedroom 2759 Bedroom 2760 Bedroom 2761 Bedroom 2762 Bedroom 2763 Bedroom 2764 Bedroom 2765 Bedroom 2766 Bedroom 2767 Bedroom 2768 Bedroom 2769 Bedroom 2770 Bedroom 2771 Bedroom 2772 Bedroom 2773 Bedroom 2774 Bedroom 2775 Bedroom 2776 Bedroom 2777 Bedroom 2778 Bedroom 2779 Bedroom 2780 Bedroom 2781 Bedroom 2782 Bedroom 2783 Bedroom 2784 Bedroom 2785 Bedroom 2786 Bedroom 2787 Bedroom 2788 Bedroom 2789 Bedroom 2790 Bedroom 2791 Bedroom 2792 Bedroom 2793 Bedroom 2794 Bedroom 2795 Bedroom 2796 Bedroom 2797 Bedroom 2798 Bedroom 2799 Bedroom 2800 Bedroom 2801 Bedroom 2802 Bedroom 2803 Bedroom 2804 Bedroom 2805 Bedroom 2806 Bedroom 2807 Bedroom 2808 Bedroom 2809 Bedroom 2810 Bedroom 2811 Bedroom 2812 Bedroom 2813 Bedroom 2814 Bedroom 2815 Bedroom 2816 Bedroom 2817 Bedroom 2818 Bedroom 2819 Bedroom 2820 Bedroom 2821 Bedroom 2822 Bedroom 2823 Bedroom 2824 Bedroom 2825 Bedroom 2826 Bedroom 2827 Bedroom 2828 Bedroom 2829 Bedroom 2830 Bedroom 2831 Bedroom 2832 Bedroom 2833 Bedroom 2834 Bedroom 2835 Bedroom 2836 Bedroom 2837 Bedroom 2838 Bedroom 2839 Bedroom 2840 Bedroom 2841 Bedroom 2842 Bedroom 2843 Bedroom 2844 Bedroom 2845 Bedroom 2846 Bedroom 2847 Bedroom 2848 Bedroom 2849 Bedroom 2850 Bedroom 2851 Bedroom 2852 Bedroom 2853 Bedroom 2854 Bedroom 2855 Bedroom 2856 Bedroom 2857 Bedroom 2858 Bedroom 2859 Bedroom 2860 Bedroom 2861 Bedroom 2862 Bedroom 2863 Bedroom 2864 Bedroom 2865 Bedroom 2866 Bedroom 2867 Bedroom 2868 Bedroom 2869 Bedroom 2870 Bedroom 2871 Bedroom 2872 Bedroom 2873 Bedroom 2874 Bedroom 2875 Bedroom 2876 Bedroom 2877 Bedroom 2878 Bedroom 2879 Bedroom 2880 Bedroom 2881 Bedroom 2882 Bedroom 2883 Bedroom 2884 Bedroom 2885 Bedroom 2886 Bedroom 2887 Bedroom 2888 Bedroom 2889 Bedroom 2890 Bedroom 2891 Bedroom 2892 Bedroom 2893 Bedroom 2894 Bedroom 2895 Bedroom 2896 Bedroom 2897 Bedroom 2898 Bedroom 2899 Bedroom 2900 Bedroom 2901 Bedroom 2902 Bedroom 2903 Bedroom 2904 Bedroom 2905 Bedroom 2906 Bedroom 2907 Bedroom 2908 Bedroom 2909 Bedroom 2910 Bedroom 2911 Bedroom 2912 Bedroom 2913 Bedroom 2914 Bedroom 2915 Bedroom 2916 Bedroom 2917 Bedroom 2918 Bedroom 2919 Bedroom 2920 Bedroom 2921 Bedroom 2922 Bedroom 2923 Bedroom 2924 Bedroom 2925 Bedroom 2926 Bedroom 2927 Bedroom 2928 Bedroom 2929 Bedroom 2930 Bedroom 2931 Bedroom 2932 Bedroom 2933 Bedroom 2934 Bedroom 2935 Bedroom 2936 Bedroom 2937 Bedroom 2938 Bedroom 2939 Bedroom 2940 Bedroom 2941 Bedroom 2942 Bedroom 2943 Bedroom 2944 Bedroom 2945 Bedroom 2946 Bedroom 2947 Bedroom 2948 Bedroom 2949 Bedroom 2950 Bedroom 2951 Bedroom 2952 Bedroom 2953 Bedroom 2954 Bedroom 2955 Bedroom 2956 Bedroom 2957 Bedroom 2958 Bedroom 2959 Bedroom 2960 Bedroom 2961 Bedroom 2962 Bedroom 2963 Bedroom 2964 Bedroom 2965 Bedroom 2966 Bedroom 2967 Bedroom 2968 Bedroom 2969 Bedroom 2970 Bedroom 2971 Bedroom 2972 Bedroom 2973 Bedroom 2974 Bedroom 2975 Bedroom 2976 Bedroom 2977 Bedroom 2978 Bedroom 2979 Bedroom 2980 Bedroom 2981 Bedroom 2982 Bedroom 2983 Bedroom 2984 Bedroom 29
Available immediately furnished by
ecureat kit. One block from campus.
Or graduate or学位 student Call 841-
2397 8478 per month. 11-6
1 Bedroom apartment One or two
pounds to tenants $100 per month
will retain December 18 longer if
Room House Apartments 11-10
1116
OLD ENGLISH MALLS. has several
airport facilities available now, all
with kitchen, dishwashers, tanning
and spa facilities.
cartilage 241 Louisiana, M5D-112 113-
241 Louisiana, M5D-112 113-
Formidable haemorrhage apt. for sample male $22-values included. Call 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (842-8722, 841-7422, 842-7422) Ask for Aid or Ed. numbers 11-118
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
SKI VAIL
Christmas 5 Days
Includes:
Room
Broadcasts
Ski Lifts
Airport
Party
Transportation Extra
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
Sanborn's International Tour Service of Texas
Call K. U. Representative
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
BANK
South Ridge Plaza has one several bedroom beds available now, reason-able prices, all electric kitchen, catrains, drains, water pool, W19. 24th, B4, 11-12
Need Space? Want something nice?
Have a town house with 20+
sitting rooms.
Need space and patio. Will sell or rent it?
843-0125, 843-9824
11-11
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. (If You Used Cars, 8th & Vermont, 842-508-9600)
Apartment for rent, available today.
Pursued and satisfied. Pawn one
of our many $10.00 per person
Male student only . . . . .
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMASTER to second woman to share Jakeyaw Towers Towers 16th gdr $70 million (includes utilities) 81-12-11 20th Jakeyaw Towers Towers
Male Roommate wanted: Hidglen
Ajte, Nice, $66 a mo. + 1/2 elec. Call
841-3723 11
Wanted: 2-3 or 4 people to take over contract of modern ap. close to campus next semester. Deferiate Call MG-S128 I 11-11
Wanted The Continentalis are looking for a girl singer Experience helpful Call 842-6792 for information 11-6
WANTED - Home for very affectionate pretty man. Must be good home. Please send a good specimen. Contact Call Johnson at 842-130-119-119 or 841-274-163.
ROOMMATE WANTED 42.50 mm
ROOMMATE 19 W 14th Apt. 1 Call
Janet, 843-1810 or 842-3259
HELP WANTED
LOST
We want college students to try our complete dinner $21.20; Huge undies tee & down; The Bull & Mid and Mace, Red Ball care-rant coat
Lust-pair of glasses. Black with brown trim. Lost on the hill. Call Kevin, 843-8153 11-9
LOST Class notes taken from cycle at Yuk. - Friday I need these to pass.
Call 842-6782 11-10
Lee - Black-watch in Robinson Locke-
er Room last Friday. Contain no
speech but visit LD's. You
could phone Jill Perkins, 481-2534.
Howard
BOOYH is Born small mixed male
puppy dog. Brown with white under
neck. Campus certainly
even please. Call 432-9060. We
11:18am
26th 20th & Iowa (male female Pelicans 12, two; and steel gray shot) shot haltered moll most full weight. Rowell Call 83-154 694
FOUND
Small female kitten with flea collar between campus and Tennessee. Call 843-7092.
Experienced in tracing paper tapes, thesis documentation. Will also accept English translations. Have electric typewriter with Pica Type. Call 12-11-89 Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Use typwriter, prompt, arrange work. Eat 40-281, 329, 116, 14
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
thems, dissertation, manuscripts, and
terms paper. Electric Typewriter,
Wear Guarded (Messrs.) Mary
Worken, T12 Alabama, 843-122-9227.
T typing, diction, dissimations, manu-
scripts and inpairs in Spanish, French,
German, Italian, and English; yttle.
Typed by experienced, expert, or
qualified teachers. Miss. Harwell 1-861-2334
or Mrs. Harwell 1-861-2335.
Accurate timing by experienced pro-
fessional HM-SEM (carbon-rich
formulae) to ensure the proper
inflammation. Pady service by
their team. Travel, 849 Hill Court,
V 2-1480.
N-versity will type term papers, briefs, reports or dissertations with either ppt or citation. Ask for Atum at UM 4-4861 or 845-5158
Five days
Gentleman. How would you like to have your own English tailor? Suits, short coats, and blazers, all made to fit. Price starts at $129.
Call 842-4139. 11-9
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
NOTICE
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q from growers of small to medium-sized small plate $1.30. Plate of bricked bread with 2 slices of bread for $1.30. Bib shop to go & $1.50. Slab to eat at Bar-B-Q. $1.30. Mick's Bar-B-Q. $1.30. Mick's Bar-B-Q. $1.30. Mick's Bar-B-Q. $1.30.
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad
students and faculty. International credit
credits with every loan at
Beneficial Financial or at Beneficial
Bank. 843-8074, 725 Man. Inc.
ECOLOGY MINDED STUDENTS AND
NURTURE A gift with the natural
history choice. Natural History Gift Shop, Open
from 5am to 7pm, Saturdays 1, 3, 5, 10, 14,
19, 26 and 33. $10.00 1-20
4-26
barn available for burn part. Spot for winter: roasts and hayack, fire and electricity, for more information, call Ms Lapid, 843-4023. ff
BURGER CHEF
Private Flight to Denver, or Boothbay
Colorado, leaving November 8, and
pursuing November 9. Room 600,
pace room (110-90) $23.95 | Guest
842-8372
RIMIMALY LATITUDE - A new big ship
called bachboss has built just 220
bachbosses, hat 82 aircraft.
Uttarakhand, 13-5-23
Hurries Boarded--Indoor Area, Room 103
Stone Road to University, room to
Katherine care includes hay
grain, vitamins and minerals.
87.56 842-2323.11-9
It's too early for Christmas but the Hodge Podge has gifts for Halloween. James K. Poik a birthday election for his mother, even day 15 at mothers' birthdays.
GTWAYAW, its warm-weather, Vegas, California, Florida, Arizona, Hawaii. Hawaiian airline it on TWA at the card-assurance in the airport at 11-53 of the SUA travel fee.
Will pay any $25.00 who can man a male or female to take over his Nationality immediately. Must move. Rich, 811-2158 or 943-7456. 114
Re-dieeeer, Kansas and yourself.
Take a drive to Harper and spend the day
at Renaissance at Renaissance Hotel for
everyone (108-793-2611) or 11-16
67088
THISY'S! Come out to sandy K's during the Pigeon Heart! 16 Penguins for 10c, 34 every day. 2120 W. 9-10
Winter's almost here. Don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The Down, the People's Smoke, 30 & Iowa, anti freeze attic, galen 11-10
Puppies free to good homes. Territory
X Border Collie 843-2789 11-63
We want to breed our Stismare cat.
Need to contact someone with a male
Stismare cat. Call 841-2848
11-11
Women's alteration & dress making
20 years experience. Call 843-5767
from 8-5 11-11
Beat the cold weather! Win in the sum-
Private plane flying to Bahrain oversee
from R.C to Grand Bahama Island
From R.C to Grand Bahama Island
Call 624-831-1111 10-11
GUTAR班, beginners, hi-level ad-
vanced. Poke, rock, fingerpicking.
Perform yourself, call attention.
Kurt at 842-792-6135, tlx per roc.
Mrs. Kurt at 842-792-6135
Summer in Europe 2019. May 25th-
August 4th, 2019. Chicago norton-stop
and Boston stop. Attend KU faculty only for information. For mail-in
843-712-914, ask for Rob or George
PERSONAL
CHILI SUPPER at the Casten Tea Room. Lift & Mass Show, November 8. 5.37 p.m. The Bensuit project of Lawrence Laurent Club. 11
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Dodge—bells, waterbands, vests,
poisonous, barrettes. 11-11
The fictional Kavan Adm. Team with the Wizard of Oz, GANNA BHANS, RUNAWAY, GANNA SLEIPPY DIX, who will perform at CRIST CRUSH the News NAD-95, GO-NADS
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Patio
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
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.*
843-6153
See by appointment-Call
843-8624
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
8
Thursday. November 5. 1970
University Daily Kansan
A small wooden building with a slanted roof and a single window. It is mounted on a truck, suggesting it might be used for storage or as a temporary shelter.
The Weight
Kansas Photo by JOHN BROW'
Times change and progress mounts. A graphic demonstration of man's progress is the advances he has made in mobile homes and campers. Actually, this is merely a local moving crew hitching up to an old garage and changing the scene of Lawrence. Progress . . .
Author Discusses Mental Illness
By JULIE SMITH your Staff Writer
What is it like to be mentally ill and recover from it?
Joanne Greenberg, better known as Hannah Green, author of *The Garden*, and You A Rose Garden," told a crowd of over 300 people a
Mrs. Greenberg, whose novel is an autobiographical account of her experience in a mental institution when she was a teenager, did not lecture but used the time for a question and answer session sponsored by the Kansas Mental Health association, the KU Hospital International Theraclub and the KU Parental Theraclub协会.
Most of the questions centered on Miss Greenberg's book and her experiences in the mental illness community, book party in protest of the trend of many current authors to "romanticize" mental illness. They were also thought of mental illness as the "ultimate of experience," a sort of instant "schizophrenia." She enshrined that it was not that what
She cited Ken Keshey's "One Flower Over The Cockoo's Nest" as a good example of the romance-trend Keshey's book, which deals with a woman in the view that a mentally ill person is a victim of society. Mrs. Greenberg said. She disagreed with the notion that an ill person was a victim of himself.
She said Kesey's book was beautifully written but he had an interest in art and craft and cruelty in institutions. She said his preoccupation with that made his characters say things that were not appropriate mentally ill person would say.
"I Never Promised You A Rose Garden" was a capsulized autobiographical account of mental illness and coming out of it. "I never know how I do not attempt to explain why it just relates my experience."
"You had to be crazy until you were 18," she said. "They got me in early because I was so preocious."
Mrs. Greenberg said she had to get into the institution before she could be doctor recommended that she get there when she was 14 years old but the mental institutions in her state had no facilities for children with learning disabilities.
She said the mental institution was home to her, and that she was probably not really belonged there. She said it was the first time that she was in the hospital.
Mrs. Greenberg said she did not know what caused mentally ill patients to get into her bed and said that as far as her own experience was concerned it was an uncontrollable decision to get well to deciding to jump off a 200-foot high platform.
"You feel like there is a bengal tiger chasing after you and some damn fool of a therapist tells you it's possible," she said.
In "I Never Promised You A
Rose Garden," Mrs. Greenberg recruited her in which she imagined she was mentally ill. She said that the character had to describe "that what has no words." she said the world was built as a fort and ended up a hotel.
imagination is a wonderful wonder of the world. Mrs. Greenberg is just when imagination takes over total control of the mind that it is
"Someone once said that intelligent people build imaginary castles and that it is the crazy move in and take over," she said.
Mrs. Greenberg said people constantly thought she had special insights and views on her life, and that it became very irritating.
She said there were two types of these people. The first type that she is right, and the second that she is never afraid, anxious or stupid, she said. The third one that she automatically a far-left radical, she said, because she was
She said that even her family did not know what to expect when she visited them. She mentioned a stipitation. She said most of her letters from people who have lived with her react to their son or daughter when they came home from a visit.
Budget Cut Hits Watsor
Recent budget reductions have focussed on strengthening a tribute some of its original funds to finance the deficit, according to David Heron, director of
He said the allocation for books would be left intact but four per cent would be cut from the salary budget.
The library is already feeling the element of flexibility in the budget has always allowed more to be spared on student wages in the past. The new system their jobs and made their salaries available to part-time students.
This year the job market is tighter than in the past and fewer job vacancies are available, Heron said. This, combined with the increase in merit, he said, has reduced the amount of student wages available.
Heron said that the library would have to cut corners. The Law and Science libraries have been reduced, and the library has reduced. Heron said Watson hours should remain unaffected, although library authorities have decided to move into evenings, which is the quietest time of the week. Heron said he did not anticipate this move because he should occur later in the year.
took time to re-adjust and that there was no particular way to 'whave'
"I remember how my parents jumped one day a few months ago, when I was in a stituation when I said something was going to drive me crazy," I said.
She prefers to use the word "healthy" instead of "normal," and said it was nearly two years before she met her son until she left mental "healthy."
"I knew I was alright when I crashed like that, but after being killed like anyone else would have been, was a person-size lift, not one that no one knew what or where it came from."
of part of the discussion. The
deaf person has dealt with their
problem, their distress, their
greenberg and her husband have worked
actively with deaf people during
their marriage.
She said she thought there were many undiscovered deaf people in schools of the retarded and in other schools. She had manual communication, sign language, was an important part of her education. She said it was impossible for them to relate unless they knew what the backstory of a word that a sign provides.
"In This Sign," Mrs. Greenberg's latest book, was the topic
According to Mrs. Greenberg, many schools for the deaf prohibit sign-language. This is because people to be illiterate, she said.
Doctorate Program Change Considered
A graduate student here at KU will have the opportunity to receive an inter-disciplinary doctor of philosophy degree if an unmented passed Wednesday as a Graduate Student, passed by the Graduate Faculty.
The amendment passed unanimously and allows a student to participate in a doctorate program that involves more than one depart.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, said in his introductory remarks to the program that he was presently in use at the graduate schools of both the University of Dartmouth and Stanford University.
Richard L. Sper, associate professor of oriental languages and literatures and spokesman for the subcommittee that issued the proposal, said that the committee received the proposal. The Council pass the proposal.
It would allow the student to study an area of interest to him in particular, and the requirements of each department involved in his area of study, he
Albrecht listed the various programs that Stanford and other institutions such as aesthetics and criticism, governmental-legal education, cultures and education, African art, theater management and education.
WASHINGTON
George is in the art who throws away
dolls. I love how, by making our
Christmas gifts with their colorful knit
and yarn from The Crewel Capboard.
"I think I just found that needle you
want."
The Crewel Capboard
"We'll Keep You in Stitches"
17 East 8th St.
841-2656
10 to 3 Mon, thru Sat. Also 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs.
Mary Louise
One other major area of discussion of the proposal by the
Mrs. Emmett was a resident of
variance until her死日 Dec. 16,
2014. The Emmett Enowment
Association $25,000 to
purchase an x-ray machine for
The University of Kansas Endowment Association has received a bequest of more than $15 million from the late Grissel Elaim Emmett.
KU Receives $40,000 Grant
Albrecht said that this was a major problem in all areas of the country. He said that must rely on its own judgment as to whether or not a student is able to succeed.
The first Grace Blair Emmett Scholarships will be awarded for the spring 1971 semester.
Council was in regards to how a student should be judged as to whether or not he should be to participate in the program.
Alumni Frat Gives Award
Albrecht also said that Chancellor Chalmers was highly in favor of the proposal.
GOP Hopes Fall Short Of Goals
The kappa Eta Kappa Eta
School Seeks Bachelor's
Bruce O. Franks, Garden City
Junior. The award was made
from funds given to the KU
school. The award is made
members of the Kappa Eta
Kappa Alumnae Inc. Kappa Eta
Kappa University. The
trical engineering students and
maintained a chapter house at
ATLANTA (UP) — Tennessee and Virginia proved the only bright spots in President Nixon's southern election strategy, and jubilant Democrats lost no time midday in branding it a failure.
Sen. Albert Gore, who claimed he was the "No.1" target of his criticism of Vietnam policies, was criticized for her incessantness, and Virginia became the first southern state with a Republican-dominated Con
Otherwise it was mostly downhill for the GOP in the South, where President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew spent many days camped near a seating a friendly U.S. Senate.
Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien, noting the top-level effort that had been expended, said: "A year and a half later we directed to the southern strategy he worked for the administration."
President Nixon's final election took him into Florida and Texas where William C. Cramer and George Bush had persuaded to give up relatively short terms for Representatives to run for the Senate. Cramer was soundly defeated by the State Sen. Lawton Chiles, and Democrat Lloyd Bentzen shipped Bush in the Texas General Assembly.
Claude Kirk, Florida's flammy boygan governor, and the state's first Republican governor in the state in 1980, was trounced by State Sen. Reubin Askew, and the GOP lost another state house in Arkansas, where he was elected to Democrat Dale L. Bumps, a political newcomer. Rockefeller, like Kirk, had been Arkansas's first Republican governor since 1974.
The administration's prestige suffered another stinging defeat in South Carolina where former governor West defended Rep. Albert W. Watson for the governorship. Watson, a Republican, had the full endorsement of Sen. Strom Thurmond, a top spokesman in the South top spokesman in the South.
The Democrats retained the Jimmy Carter, a former nuclear submarine officer, beat back the strongest Republican bid in history. The group later formed television newsman Halt Suit Incumbent Gobert Loster accused him of law from succeeding himself, and the Lieutenant Governor
Elsewhere around the South, George C. Wallace won his second term as Alabama's governor. He served as Veteran John C. Stennis, Chairman of the powerful Armed Services Committee, overwhelmed, then black opponent, Thomas J. Browning, by all of the state's 82 counties.
House Majority Whip Hale Boogae of Louisiana and two South Carolina Democrats, Mendel Rivers and John McMallan, both democraties, also won
Soviet Theater Will Be Topic At Conference
The ninth annual Bi-State
Silviculture conference sponsored by
the University of Kansas Division
of Forestry will be held in Nov.
6-12 in the Kansas City
The program will consist of a series of panel discussions. Topics such as the Soviet War, the Russia and the Communist Society, Modern Poland, Imperial Russian History, Medieval Russian History and Institutions in the United States. Problems of Power, will be discussed.
6
for
99c
THURS.
and
FRI.
HEAD
FOR
HENRY'S
HAMBURGER SPECIAL
Demos...
In addition, Democrat retained seats in Maine, Maryland, South Carolina, Texas, Alabama, Georgia, Kansas and Hawaii, while the GOP kept its command in New York.
Oklahoma and Nevada. Connecticut and Tennessee. From Democratic to Republican.
From Page 1
6th & Missouri
From Page 1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (IUP.) — seeking a third term, and Rep. Richard L. Routhebush, his wife of 36 years, a virtual standout in Tuesday's election, nearly complete upfront, returns showed unofficially.
However, substantial adjustments in their vote totals in the state of Arizona and the state of Alaska, and Vigo—and reports of pending amendments in another populous county, St. Joseph, left the outcome up in the
With only three precincts of 4,440 missing, Hartke led by 751 votes. 881,953 to 881,202.
"We hope students can make schedule decisions without fear of change," he said.
It was considered likely the
official vote known to each of
the 92 counties and final cermi-
fication of the totals at the In-
terior County election.
Senate Race In Indiana At Standoff
Work began on the timetable during the second week of eleventh grade when Mr. Submitted manuscripts of their spring semester course offerings which are proofread and sent to the computation center, Kelly said.
This will be the first time that only one timetable has been issued. The preliminary timetable for the spring semester was issued shortly before final week. The other dates are issued out until just before enrollment.
In the race for attorney general, a post Frizzell relinquished in his bid for the governorship, Democrat Vern Miller, Sedgwick County Sheriff, defeated former Republican candidate Diane Miller, like Schultz, was a law-and-order candidate. He received 52 per cent of the vote.
Registrar Eliminates Double List
Kelly, said the finalized
title for this week's
students about Dec. 14, and
an addendum of course changes
would be issued just before
the end of the year.
Only one timetable of courses—the final one—will be issued for next semester. William L. Kelly, registrar said Monday.
"We're trying to give students a clearer look at what is being offered, when it is being offered, and where," Kelly said.
The plan for an early enrolment was also a factor in the new timetable system, he said.
Cutting expenses was not a reason for publishing only one timetable, he said.
The computation center arranges the timetable for printing.
Observers also believed a recount or other legal challenges would be easier to bear the behalf of the apparent loser and that it might be months later.
Inroads . . .
Kelly said there would be changes to the timetable of the time involved, but he hoped they would be minimal.
California, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Iowa, Colorado, Arizona
3 SCREAMING YELLOW ZONKERS BOXTOPS
& 50¢ WILL BUY:
1. A DATE WITH JOJO, THE DOG
FACED BOO.
2. AN ARCHIVE HOKE HEART AND/JOR
LIVER.
3. THIS INCLUDED PORTION OF EUROPE.
4. AN INCREDIBLE 48" X 22" CIRCUS.
POSTER IN MEMORY OF JOHN B.
CAPTAIN MAX BORDIN (PICTURED HERE) AND MORE
THAN A DOZEN OTHER ACTS OF SENSELESS THEY HAVE
BEEN PERFORMED ONLY ONCE.
COMPLETE DETAILS AND BOXTOPS WILL BE FOUND
CONVENIENTLY ATTACHED TO THE BRAND NEW
SCREAMING YELLOW ZONKERS BOX TIPS
COVERED WITH BRAND NEW CRAZY WRITING
AND/OR PHOTOS.
Among the Republicans defeated were Gwos. Winhrop Trickfeller of Arkansas and Claude Kirk of Florida. But Gwos. Nelson A. Simpson of California won re-election. And Regan of California easily won re-election.
Although they apparently lost three seats to the Democrats, Republicans, as expected, defeated the Kansas House of Representatives, which had shown they had won 84 of the 125 seats. The Republicans dominate the state Senate by a 2-1 margin and the House senators did not face the voters this year.
The KU Folk Dance Club meets every Monday and Friday and offers free instruction in folk music to the old spokesman said no experience was necessary to join the club and meets at 7 p.m. both nights.
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Lanky John, Tunney, whose best friend was named nedy, Wednesday led a campaign to resurgence in California in the courtroom rejected the "law and order" pleadings of native son President Obama.
Club Offers Folk Dances To Students
A spokesman for the club said dances from Greece, Armenia, Russia, Hungary and the United States other many others are learned in the club.
Tunney, the son of former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, trounced Republican Sen. George Murphy by hitting him in the face and campaigning on the slogan "put a fighter in your corner."
On Monday nights the club meets in room 173 Robinson Gymnasium and on Fridays it meets at the pavilion by Potter Lakes. If the weather is bad on Friday the club meets in Robinson
SENIORS
'Radic-Lib' Tunney Trounces Murphy
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Dk 0
The 36-year-old Congressman Gavin Gov. Ronald Reagan, who recently won re-election over Democrat Daddy*, of the state legislature,
Reagan beat Uruh by 53 to 45 per cent, roll up a half million vote margin. The vote was 3,300,478 to 2,886,943.
It will be the first time in 108 years—since California's gold mining era—that the state will be represented in the Senate by two Democratis. The new senator is Democrat Alan Cranston.
Nixon and Vice President Spirio I. Agnew stumped hard for him. Nixon was one of those Democrats he supported, branded as a "radical-liberal."
Final unofficial returns from Tuesday's election showed that funnel ran up a 15 to 45 per cent victory over the 68-year-old Democrat. The vote was 3,433,700 to 2,835,300 of a margin nearly 600,000 votes.
Girls! New York
Spend a semester on the world's reciprocal program give you 5 months in NYC; write a letter to the director of Manhattan Colleg, 221 E. Ithaca St. N.Y.C.
- Console
* Component
* Speaker
* Tape Decks
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
WHITE
Sewing Center 916 Mass. VI3-1267
FUN SCORES A NEW HIGH!
Walt Disney presents
Son of FLUBBER
PLUSI!
WALT DISNEY productions'
DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR?
NOW SHOWING I I
Granada
Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
(MAIN STREET) FOREST GREEN CENTER
A Second Anniversary Calls For A DOUBLE FEATURE
Kentucky Fried Chicken
save 61%
on a Thrift Box. 9 pieces of fingerick' in good chicken for $1.99. Reg. $2.60.
Lady Barson
First Class
buy one pint get one free
Buy one pint of salad and you'll get your choice of second salad free. Baked beans, cole swain, potato salad and 3-bean salad.
it our second year of serve' inUP the Colonel's chicken to you tells from our second year. We applaine to you and hope you will take advantage of our second anniversary double offer. Our good at all stores in Topeka and the one i a warrant.
OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH FRIDAY, NOV. 4.
1970.
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
Kentucky Fried Chicken
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topeka
4210 W. 21sf
In Lawrence:
23rd & Alabama
Balmy
Fair and warmer this afternoon with west to southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. High afternoon upper 68%. Increasing cloudiness and wind up to 75° northwest and 35 to 42 southeast. Saturday fair and mild with highs in the 65° east and low 78° west. The temperature will stay at 78°, five percent tomorrow and tomorrow night.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Longhair J.P. Discusses His Court
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 6, 1970
81st Year, No. 49
See Page 5
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Bill Ebert Asks for 50 Per Cent Representation Rule at University Senate Meeting
... proposal drakes heckling from the balcony
Democrats Cheered by State Gains
WASHINGTON . UPI)—The Democrat's brightened prospects for 1972 were underscored Thursday by little-noticed gains of potentially great importance in state legislatures, which will determine the makeup of Congress for a decade to come.
The White House said President Nixon viewed Tuesday's election results as a demonstration of his republicans and vindication of his support participation in an no-election event.
But in a year when new census figures will force redrawing of Congressional and legislative districts in most states, the Democrats made crucial inroads where it counts, among governors and state legislators.
Two years ago, the Democrats and Republicans each controlled both houses of legislatures in 20 states. On Tuesday, the Democrats lost control of the House, total of 23, including populous California an'
27 Are Charged By Government In Kidnap Crisis
A total of 54 charges were brought against the 27 accused in Montreal, including weapons possession and membership in an organization that separates group and sedentic separatist groups.
MONTREAL (UPI) - In a special jailhouse courtroom guarded by soldiers bearing riffles, the Quebec government brought charges Friday against 27 persons arrested during the suspension of civil liberties in the kidnap crisis.
Except for three who did not have time to be heard, all pleaded innocent. Some of the prisoners screamed obscenities and insults at the judge.
All 27, including three women, were also charged under the Emergency War Powers Act with membership, or claiming mem-
ber in the outlawed Quebec Liberation Front (Ft. Clint) and the kidnaped British Diplomat James R. Cross and Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte.
Pennsylvania, while GOP control of both houses fell from 20 legislatures to 18.
In 1968, each party controlled one of two houses in eight other states. Now the split has become more pronounced.
Cease-Fire Ends; Suez Guns Silent
By United Press International
The 90-day Middle East cease-fire ended at midnight Thursday, 4 p.m. CST, but there were no reports of shooting by either Israel or the Arabs along the Suez Canal frontlines. Both sides said they would not fire unless fired upon.
A correspondent reported from the Israeli bank of the Sue Cain el Al Quntara that it is quiet in every sense of the word except you can hear voices on the Egyptian side. "He could also hear "some movements of tractors moving up and down" across the waterway.
Israel frontline positions were reported as normal with no special precautions taken, but a movie scheduled to be shown to soldiers in the evening was canceled.
Neither Egypt nor Israel were taking any chances against a surprise attack, however. Reports from Cairo and Tel Aviv said the two countries had side of the canal had been put on alert.
But while no formal agreement to extend the truce was reached, both sides have said their guns will remain silent unless the other side opens fire first.
Egypt has said it would abide by the recommendation for a three-month extension of the agreement with Israel for resolution on the Middle East approved by the UN, General Assembly in New York on Wednesday.
Israel rejected the resolution because it made no mention of the alleged introduction by Egypt of Soviet-made muslims into the territory of Syria, which he reiterated in a ceasefire which went into effect on Aug. 7.
This meant that Democrats increased their chances of repositioning the House of Representatives in their favor by 1972 in the midterm elections, rulings that districts be equal in population.
Nebraska, has a one-chamber legislature elected on a nonpartisan basis.
The Court's ruling meant the legislatures would have less leeway than before in jugging population in Congressional districts to favor the dominant party in the state. But Congress has designated district lines in such a way as to help their own control of seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The President and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who reviewed Tuesday's election outcome, said the intensive campaign on behalf of GOP candidates was "very well-ground," the White House said.
At last count, the indicated Senate breakdown was 54 Democrats and 44 Republicans, while the GOP had 76. York giving the GOP an added vote and Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia, re-elected as Senate leader.
The Democratic lineup included the undecided Indiana Senate race, where Sen. Vance Harkie held a 3,800-voice lead over Rep. John Ruthidaud, R-Illinois. A recount appeared likely.
20% Student Voice Restored
U. Senate Reinstates Representation Rule
By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer
The University Senate reinstated the controversial 20 per cent student representation rule at its meeting Thursday afternoon amid catalls crickets and heated debate.
Prior to Ebert's motion, two other resolutions that restricted student participation were passed.
The adopted resolution was suggested by the University Committee on Organization and Administration. It was essentially the last University Senate meeting on Oct 17.
William Silvert, assistant professor of physics introduced the second resolution restricting student decision-making power. It immediately sparked debate.
Silvert, in defense of a section of his resolution, said, "My reason for putting this in the proposal is that I believe in calling a spade a spade."
He added that student power was a myth and even if students had 20, 50, or 90 per cent representation, their power would rest on their academic achievements.
John Wright, associate professor or psychology and human development said the Silverproposal would encourage law suits that offered an ineffectual means of student participation.
The Silvert proposal and a similar proposal, introduced by Henry McKinney, assistant professor of history, failed to pass when brought to a vote before the Senate.
McKinney's proposal drew the most heckling from the crowd, both on the Senate floor and from the students in the balcony of the University Theatre.
McKinney referred to instances of some students being jailed and compared this to students working on committees. He joked that he held a committee meeting in a jail cell.
McKinney's proposal was killed when the Senate passed a motion to not consider it.
The adopted proposal was amended twice. The first amendment required that students be enrolled in a program regularly enrolled in good academic standing and be taking at least nine undergraduate credits.*
The second amendment to the proposal was to strike any other qualification or restricting word usage in reference to students serving as tutors, other than the academic qualifications.
Peace Negotiators Brawl Over American Elections
The Americans claimed Hanoi's chef negotiator, Xian Tuan, touched off the name-change row.
A U.S. delegation spokesman accused the Communists of making "personally insulting, derogatory remarks" about President Nixon during the heated exchange.
A hologram spokesman said the American negotiator "leaked his control and made demands that he would have to leave."
PARK (ISP) -U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators clashed Thursday in a verbal trawl over the American elections, exacerbating their extreme language ever used at the Paris talks.
about the war throughout the election campaign.
"However, the results of the Nov. 3 elections have proved the failure of his enterprise." Thuy was quoted by the Americans to have said in his opening speech.
U. S. negotiator David D. E. Bruce responded by saying Thuy's "distorted analysis" showed "how little you understand our democratic process."
Stephen Ledagar, American Delegation spokesman, said there were "personally insulting, derogatory remarks made by the U.S. about the President of the United States."
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
H
Professor Henry McKinney Presents Alternate Plan
. Senate body fails to pass the long sounds for resolution
—Reactions Mixed—
By MELISSA BERG
Kansan Staff Writer
The students and faculty members most actively involved in the push for student representation came out of the University meeting Thursday with mixed emotions.
Certainly one of the most pessimistic was Paul Bell奥, Topeka senior and student body president for 56 per cent representation on policy in the university, viewed the passage of amendment 3.4.2 and the gain of 20 per cent representation as "unacceptable," but "better than nothing."
Rick Von Ende, Abellee, Tex., graduate student and author of the book *4.3 plan* for a human genome, who has yet to selves all over again in the interest of 50 per cent representation, but in the meantime, has yet to do so.
"Although students won't have a consistently significant voting power with 20 per cent representation, now we'll at least have some input," he said.
However, Smoot said he thought that the real issue was not the question of a percentage, but rather how many significant educational reforms were made and how
BRAD SMOOT, Sterling junior and president of the Student Senate Executive outlook. Even though Ebert was only a per cent representation was defeated, Smoot said the student leaders at least got some that had been on their minds for a long time.
much the students were made aware of the elements lacking in their education.
SMOOT EMPHASIZED that if student awareness of what is happening to their education is increased and the faculty is further developed, then a significant step will have been taken.
"The ideal would be if individual student faculty relationships could escape being formed by compromises of University policy making bodies."
"I don't believe the committee system is the final answer," he said.
Gerhard Zather, professor of English and chairman of the Organization and Administration committee which presented the successful passage of the bill as "terribleends."
THE ONLY change in the bill as presented by the committee was in the second clause, in which an undergraduate student serving on a committee was required to be enrolled in nine hours Academic standard, in six hours Academic standard of the University must also be maintained.
The original amendment called for enrollment in only six hours of University credit. Zuther termed the change as insignificant, but others disagreed.
Smooth said that this upping of the requirement was restrictive in that it prevented those that perhaps know best what is wrong with the system, such as students on probation, from participating in the committees.
See REACTIONS Page 5
Vernell Sturns . . help to minorities
Human Relations Staff Tackles Social Ills
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
If you were in Lawrence, the best place to start would be Room 318 in the new First National Bank building at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Room 318 is the office of Vernell Sturrs, director of the human resources office for Lawrence.
Where would you go if you were a member of a minority group, poor, and could not get a job?
"We (the human relations office and commission) deal with complaints that stem from employment, housing, public ac- tion, the whole spectrum of social ills," he said.
Sturm was interviewed Wednesday in his office. He talked about the purposes of his office.
"We are also responsible for creating or implementing programs that we feel will either alleviate or minimize some of the problems in human relations." Suras said.
He explained that a study group was created by the city in 1961 and from that group's recommendations came an ordinance prohibiting members of the Human Relations Commission in 1962.
UNTIL MAY OF 1960, he said, the commission had no staff members. At that time he was appointed as director of human resources.
Between 1962 and 1969, the commission's work was "crisi oriented." Sturs said. The nine-member commission discussed a complaint and listened to a few complaints.
"Like any other kind of department," he said, "the quicker you can get staff people involved, the quicker you can expect it to work."
Since he has taken office, Sturm has helped create several training programs, a police community relations program and a program to minimize housing discrimination.
The latest effort of the human resources
commission has been a program of police-community relations that will feature a series of 10 workshops. The programs grew out of an earlier effort last year to increase police awareness of the feelings and attitudes of blacks, students and young people in general, Sturns said.
*WE TRIED TO COME to some kind of mutual understanding of the best way to handle certain situations involving students, blacks, youth, etc.". Sturrs said.
After the report was submitted, Sturna said, it was decided that some sort of workshop that would bring police and citizens together was needed.
He said that out of those meetings grew a deeper concern by police department officials about the abuse of the public, January, Chief of Police Richard Stanxie prepared a report for the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration that called the police department public relations.
The Menninger proposal calls for 10 weekend workshops with discussions between
the two groups.
"Hopefully," Sturrs said, "in time we can see enough change that both groups will recognize that police have a certain responsibility in enforcing the laws. And I
THE COMMISSION received a grant of about $26,000. The city hired the Meninger Foundation in Topeka to offer a proposal to show the workshops should be conducted.
"With the aid of some other groups and individuals," Sturts said, "we came up with an amendment to our original report. We approved on October 22, got final approval on Oct. 22."
A screening committee is now being selected, Sturm said, that will recommend individuals that should participate in the workshops. He said the workshops could possibly begin before the end of the year and be finished in February.
think the police must recognize that political dissent is good.
"Whether we agree with what an individual is saying or not, I think that is the one thing that's been instrumental in the change in the past few years—the fact that we've had people who are not as committed to stand up and speak out against an issue that they felt needed changed." Sturms said.
STURNS HAS WORKED with police before. For two years before he came to Lawrence, he was the civilian field representative for the Wichita Police Department. In that position, he said, he also worked in community relations. He said his primary job was to find employment for people who had been "in trouble with the law."
He is衣 in Withe for armor like girdle. He is
fur you is衣 to warlike armor like girdle.
The word 'warfare' is written on the right.
The word 'armor' is written on the left.
See RELATIONS Page 6
2
Friday, November 6. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Argentina: Spies
BUENOS AIRES — The Argentine Foreign Ministry said Thursday night that two Soviet officials had been arrested on espionage charges and given 48 hours to leave the country, according to a statement from Danish Rybakov and Yuri Manturov, both members of the Soviet commercial delegation to Argentina. A Foreign Ministry statement said the two Russians were involved in an investigation after during activities incompatible with their status as members of a foreign diplomatic mission."
Chile: Thwarted Coup?
SANTIAGO-Marxist President Salvador Altencio promised to give power to the people and said the murder of Fidel Castro in 1976 had been caused by coup. Schneider, commander of Chile's Army, was gunned down on Oct. 21 when he attempted to draw his gun against a plane flying over La Paz, planned to kidnap the officer and issue orders under Schneider's name which could apparently lead to a coup. The police then seized nine municipies under Schneider's name unless Congress voted against the confirmation of Altencio the first elected president in 1958.
Canada: Fire Kills 17
MONTREAL—A minor basement fire killed a full old people' home with deadady smoke, killing 17—some of them strapped helplessly in their beds. The institution's owner tried to fight the flames with a hand exterminator and then set them on fire in his arms. It was the fourth such fire in Quebec province in 20 years and the second in the past 11 months.
Vatican City: Experiments
The Vatican decreed an end to six years of experimenting with Roman Catholic Church worship and the Mass. A document ordering a halt on experiments using new languages in liturgy lay in a continual search for "newer lites or simpler forms." The Vatican's department for Divine Worship earlier had endorsed such sweeping changes in worship as the use of modern languages instead of Latin and some of the stilted language of prayers and readings.
R.L.: Governor's Race
PROVIDENCE-Election officials said it may be 10 days before the winner of Rhode Island's close gubernatorial contest is decided. Democrat Pete Southerns, who was elected General Herbert F. Desimone, by 2,548 votes with about 7,550 absentee ballots to be tabulated. Those ballots were to have been counted on May 6th and election officials said the process might take 10 days.
Los Angeles: King Peter II
Members of the Yugoslavian community here were making funeral plans for a man who once was their monarch and died in exile, a paurem. The former King Peter I of Yugoslavia gave his last Tuesday of cardi-respiratory failure. He was 47. A spokesman for the Serbian Orthodox Church in nearby Sarajevo, who was recently by donations made to the "King Peter Fund" by this people, the Serbian people." Born Peter Petrovich in Sarajevo, he was 10 when he was Alexander, who was assassinated in France in 1934.
Pennsylvania: Murders
WARFORDSBURG—Police said "numerous" suspects had been picked up for questioning in the slayings of two New York City student nurses found shot to death near a building where the victims were identified by their fathers Thursday as June B. Eberlin and Mary Ellen Leenhan, both 19. Autopsies showed they had been dead at least two or three days when they were found by a state highway employee early morning one mile west of the Warfordsburg exit of Interstate 70.
Capital: LBJ Gets Blame
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A top-level Pentagon review board has blamed wrong political and military decisions by the Johnson administration for many of the difficulties in getting the Iraq war under control. The board's report, based on nearly a year's study, listed as "wrong decisions" to decline war, planning for the invasion of Iraq, and not preparing planned plans. First word of the report appeared in the Army Times, an independent service newspaper, headline: "LBJ and Company blamed for botching war."
Missouri: Firemen
INDEPENDENCE - A-temporary restraining order has been imposed on 45% hourlyENCE workers who work at job on Thursday and Saturday, and a total of 111,000 virtually without fire protection. The Jackson County Circuit Court issued the back-to-work order on Friday. The county is seeking Local 781 of the International Association of Fighters on Dec. 3. During the brief hours of the strike, only one firefighter was in the hospital.
KENT-A Kent State University student indicted on second degree riot charges by a special state grand jury that investigated the spring disorders at the school, surrendered. David O. Adams, 20, of Pittsburg, the 21st grand jury member, was surrendered to sheriff's deputies at nearby Ravenna. He pleaded innocent and was released on $1,000 bond.
DETROIT (UPI)—Gov. William G. Milliken was declared the winner of the Michigan gubernatorial race by Sander Levin Thursday after two days spent waiting for Detroit to be uncompromised with pumpenized card ballots.
Milken had built up a 150,000- vote plurality over Lewin, a state senator from suburban Berkley, in voting outside Detroit.
Ohio: 21st Indictment
But neither side was willing to call the race at that point until it was determined whether Levin's forces had turned out a strong
Governor's Race Declared
Milliken Michigan Winner
1
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Nov. 30
Milliken met with newsmen later. He called for a bipartisan approach to the state's problems. He supported Democrats-civil-controlled House for at least two years and a Senate for three years. The two parties for four years.
Bert Servaas, president of the Curtis Publishing Co., said 200,000 copies of the new edition will be sold at newstands only at a cost of $15.
A foulup in the computer竞赛 for which various reasons were turned the counting into a slow, arduous process. Finally, late Friday night the number of Detroit votes showed Milliken with a 68.0% vote lead and only two people outscored him.
"This will be a different magazine from the one that died." Servasa said. "This is going to be the old Post, directed at middle America, not in a maudlin or pollyannish way, but in a constructive way."
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—The Saturday Evening Post, a one-time pillar of the American magazine field before it crumbled 20 months ago, will resume publication next June on a quarterly basis and attempt to win readers in "Middle America."
The governor and Levin held a brief meeting in Milliken's Lansing office and two hours later Levin conceded the election.
"The results are clear that the governor has been elected to a
Saturday Evening Post Will Be Resurrected
enough vote in heavily Democratic Detroit.
1720 West 23rd Street
Servas said the $1 or $2 price will pay the cost of producing the magazine without heavy reliance on advertising.
Report Puts Finger On Big Universities
"I'm deeply grateful to be given the chance to continue the work," he said. "He also beid, "With the help of so many good people in both parties and every part of this state I know that we can make it happen."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Bip, expensive, coeducational universities in the East that emphasize learning programs are most likely to produce campus disorder, a problem Commission said Thursday.
full four-year term of office" Levin said.
The first front cover will be done by (who else?) Norman Rockwell.
The report was issued without comment by the staff of the university, which was in the Campus Unrest, appointed by President Obama June 13 to inquire into the violence. The findings issued Thursday in a university's general report revealed
The 41-page profile of a school mostly likely to suffer from student violence was drawn from a survey of administrators, at 1,800 colleges and universities in all parts of the country.
Milliken became governor in
Jacques Lecoy, later
leader George Romney after
Romney became Secretary of
Housing and "Urban Develop-
Note there had been a steady increase of violence over the past three years, the report prepared by the police said that most recently the greatest increases were in the campuses and still stamatically more incidents than other regions, both in numbers of campuses" and in percentages of the reported. The report said, experienced the lowest percentages of violent
Milliken was the only Republican to withstand a Democratic sweep which gave Hillary Clinton office on the statewide ballot.
The commission said those replying to its questionnaire were not aware of campus violence, but replied that demands of black students at the university "certain school regulations" "certain internal 'internal' causes of violence."
His stronger than-expected leadership, Wayne County was attributed to black voters and Catholics. Milliken has pushed hard for the county's governmental action in his political career and has appalled officers and boards in his 22 months than any governor during the campaign.
The report also said "schools with ROTC reported proportionately more incidents than schools without ROTC and incidents on campuses with ROTC of the disruptive or violent type."
incidents during the three-year period.
Declaring there is a "definite relationship between school size and incidents." the commission reports that enrollments over 10,000 were more often of the moderately and most serious types. Incidents at school with under 10,000 are less likely to occur in the least serious types.
The report said that coded school reports that schools had about the same percentage of incidents, but that "incidents at coeducational institutions were disrupted or violent than those at schools with predominantly male students."
LADIES ONLY
Next week, Monday through Friday, you can get FREE delivery service from the Hole-in-the-Wall
Call anytime 4-12
THE HHE in the WALL
843-7685
HOLE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Municipal Auditorium Music Hall
1319 W. 72ND ST.
O'CONNOR'S AVENUE 7:45 PM
*OMNISSION*
IN PERSON... FROM THE CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW
REX
HUMBARD
with
Maude Aimee
Cathedral Singers
Wayne Jones
THE YOUNGSTARS
PETER BURTON
POWER
Rex Humbard may also be seen one hour every Sunday in this area on
WDAF TV CH-4 - 8:30 A.M.
Halloween Ends in Tragedy
evelyn wood reading dynamics
V
DETROIT (UPI) — A five-year-old Halloween candy lay in a deep coma Tuesday three days after eating sweets laceed with heroin
Officials at Children's Hospital here said Kevin Toston was in critical condition, sweating, breathing heavily and showing no response to stimul. He has been told the state since Tuesday morning.
The boy's mother, Mrs. Idea Foster, 31, said Kevin went trick-creating with his older brother Saturday night.
When they returned, the children, heeding warnings to
VI3-6424
make sure their candy and apples had no racer blades or pins in them, carefully sorting the candy and packaging it, that was improperly wrapped.
"Kevin even threw out the apples," Mrs. Foster said. "He thought there might be razor blades in them."
On Monday, when Kevin went to spend the day at the house, he some of the candy. In the morning, his relatives in the hospital him. He was taken to the hospital.
A Food and Drug Administration analysis of some of the candy he had brought with him showed it contained heroin
and quinine in powder form.
**lallowen**, "Mrs. Foster said." "It's too dangerous for kids. something's always happening and it's happening to my aby."
Skin problems may become a part of the past with a new medicated skin cream, the ointment which can be worn alone or under makeup, contains an exclusive organic sulphide which speeds up the treating acne blemishes without causing it to break out in agents, the manufacturer says.
HIGH-
NG
Wear them any place you'd wear shoes — in ease and style. Angular toe, elegantly tailored in Soft Smooth leather. Brown, Black.
by Freeman
GHENT
McCalls
Park Grosseville in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
million
Why isn't a big company like General Electric doing more to clean up the environment?
How much can one company do to clean up the environment?
Until the problems of pollution are under control—until its effects are reversed—no company can ever be doing "enough."
What follows is a listing of things General Electric is doing to ease environmental problems. Some are as old as twenty-five years.
Should we be doing more?
Yes, of course. Every company should. These are only a few of the more important ones. But every day sees us take more steps in many more directions.
▶ General Electric is working toward a process that will use bacteria to convert garbage into a high-protein food for cattle. One possible answer to the mounting garbage problem.
Modern, pollution-free mass transit from General Electric is carrying more and more commuters into cities without their cars.
▶ GE pioneered the development of nuclear power plants. A nuclear plant makes electricity without making smoke. While there is still
the problem of thermal effects, it's being tackled on a site-by-site basis and can be solved. But for now, increasing demands for power can be met without an increasing output of air pollution. ▶ GE has developed a waste-treatment unit to significantly reduce the water pollution from ships and boats.
▶ We have been chosen by the federal government to solve the problem of jet-engine noise for the aviation industry. Our present jet is already quieter than those on the passenger planes of the Sixies, and yet it's nearly three times as powerful.
▶ GE designed and built an undersea habitat called "Tektite." Several teams of scientists have lived in the habitat while studying coral-reef ecology and ocean pollution.
▶ We are designing an earth-resources center that will be a key worldwide survey of the oceans. A first step toward the ultimate control of water pollution.
▶ Our newest airplane engine, for the DC-10, is designed to be smoke-free. Of course, there's more to jet exhaust than just smoke. And our goal is to one day make them run totally clean.
General Electric makes high-temperature vortex incinerators for
GENERAL
the complete combustion of many types of solid waste. Complete combustion drastically reduces the amount of carbon dioxide virtually eliminating air pollutants
Why are we running this ad?
The problems of the environment are many. And some of the solutions will be difficult and time consuming, but we can see, we're working on them
We're running this ad, and others like it, to tell you the things General Electric is doing about the problems of man and his
The problems concern us because they concern you. We're a business and you are potential customers and employees.
GE
But there's another, more important reason. These problems will affect the future of this country and this planet. We have a stake in that future. As businessmen. And, simply, as people.
We invite your comments.
Please write to General Electric,
570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.
10022.
ELECTRIC
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 6, 1970
3
SUNLIGHT paints a picture on a bright sunny day, a break from the wet, mudy weather that has bolted Lawrence for the past week.
Elections Called 'Macabre Circus'
By JEWEL SCOTT
Kansan Staff Writer
1970 election campaign,
circus, funny dull, sickening,
and muddy by University of Kansas
students interviewed Thursday
Ruth Burhir, Vienna, Va., said, "I thought the elections were a circus, a macabre circus. It was about playing games with each other, playing games with each other."
"They played on people's ignorance about what is happening in the country."
Miss Burrisi said the candidates elected to office indicated a general fear and misunfavor of the "youth culture."
"Funny" was the word Doug Spoehr, Chicago sophomore, used to describe the campaigns.
Spoehr gave one incident in the Kansas gubernatorial campaign
"They were all conservatives. There was no difference between any of them."
of defeated Republican Ken Frizzell as an example of the humor he found in the pre-election activities of candidates.
"He (Frizzell) said 'School are to learn, not to burn; to grow threw. He said 'Spohr said 'Then he his cool with T1 who do the best I can.'
Derogatory comments and mud-slinging characterized the campaign for Linda Johnson, Wichita sophomore. She saw a match with parties to emphasize the candidates records and opinions.
President Sluggish on Women's Lib
Few of the students interviewed told the campaigning done by President Nixon and Vice President Spiro who was much help to the Republican candidates across the nation.
Spoehr commented "Agnew is forever running off at the mouth."
The political advertisements were preloaded on computer playing down the opponent, instead of highlighting the candidate, according to Tom Hempel.
One student, who refused to give his name, thought the campers were glued over. He asked the campers, and said the issues he was most concerned with were not emphasized in the cam-
A foreign graduate student
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
It is unreasonable to expect unity among women as women Emily Taylor, dean of women Faculty Forum during the agreed meeting.
Miss Taylor spoke on several areas of the women's movement. She also attended Kansas City senior and president of the KU Commission on the Environment in Kansas City, Mo., junior and a member of the Commission's staff.
MISS TAYLOR began with some information on the women's movement in Kansas. She pointed out that KKU was a university to make a Commission on the Status of Women, but it did not set a minimum wage law and that the proposed equal pay for equal women was desicated by the addition of an amendment in the closing of the last legislative session.
The trend of the election seemed to be in the direction of more justice and rights," according to Johnson, a former governor of the Kansas state general election Vern Miller, Wichita, seemed to be interested in law and order "at
The amendment would require equal pay for equal work except when an employee is being bona fide qualification for the job. This would be decided by the board of directors. The amendment would be "essentially completely fair" to this amendment, Miss Taylor expresses.
The election of Shultz and Miller, both outspoken critics of student disorder, evoked reaction from disgust to amazement.
"When I heard those two (Shultz and Miller) had been elected," one woman said, "I felt that it was a sickening type of disgust.
"I couldn't believe they were elected, but I guess I should have expected it."
Spohr said he experienced fear and anxiety about the situation. He shultz. He said Shultz's electronic an "on guard situation."
"I think there will be trouble," Spohr said, "but not of a violent nature."
He added that students seemed to be looking for something deeper, and had become tired of violence.
The unidentified conservative said the election of the two men did not scare him. However, he said they should hurt the University in some way.
The elections of Shultz and Miller were expected by Charles Matake, Shawne senior. He did not express concern over Shultz's however, because "Shultz will not have that much power."
Roemer seemed to express the common opinion of students interviewed. He said that in the Kansas election the voters were "very poor choice" between gubernatorial candidates.
"Not one of the candidates offered a peace platform, or a platform for students." Roemer were mostly against "students."
One coed summed up her opinion of Election 1970:
"They were all conservatives there was no difference between ny of them."
NEW YORK (UPI)—A record number of Americans visited the in the four months of 2016 European Airways. The total was 214,000, an increase of 26 per cent the corresponding period of 1969.
Stretch Your Study Break
With A Griff's GIANT Hamburger
Only
54c
With cheese
59c
Griff's Burger Bar
1618 W. 23rd
Stretch Your Study Break
With A Griff's GIANT Hamburger
Only With cheese
54c 59c
Griff's Burger Bar
1618 W.23rd
AN INCREASE in the number of unattached women along with men in the United States remarriage rate has brought an increase in interest in the profession, and a greater exposure of legal and economic discrimination against
The renewed interest in women's rights is obvious, she said. No popular or professional seeings were reealed seeing) has ignored the Women's liberation is "the ongong phrase in this movement." Miss Taylor added, although it "has seen things of all kinds of women."
One of the main targets of the movement, Dean Taylor said, is to raise awareness that the most children are exposed. This is a critical step toward an airlift level for women by the time they enter college and in men and women thinking of their future.
During her portion of the program, Miss Elke dealt primarily with "A Matter of Simple Justice" a report on cases that had responsibilities prepared by a presidential task force.
She pointed out that the task she was one of 14 appointed by President Johnson in 1969, to prepare reports for him to use as the State of the Union in March. She also reported he reports, except the one on his return to the President's message. 'A Matter of Simple Justice' was not published until June.
SOME OF THE REcommendations, as outlined by Miss Eike, of the task force were the office and conference on office and a conference on women's rights and responsibilities; an assurance to women that they can be appointed to top positions in the present, only 15 of the approximately 12,000 presidential appointments have gone to women, including day-care centers; and support of the equal rights amendment by having the President urge its passage in the 91st Congress.
Briefly discussing the amendment to the civil rights act, which we discussed last week on the basis of sex, Moss Eikers said that the 14th amendment doesn't cover "woman's rights but women's choice" and uphold discriminatory state laws.
Quoting the Presidential task force report, Miss Eike said, "Women do not seek special rights, they seek equal rights."
40
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
WITH A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
BARBARA HERSHEY
TECHNOLOGY
Evening 7:15, 9:20
Matinees 2:30
**MISS BOCELL** discussed the KU Commission on the Status of Women, KU has had such a Committee. Until this fall it has been a subcommittee of the Associated Women's Association (AW) to spring the AWS forum voted to change the name in order to reflect the changing needs of women.
START SUNDAY
SAMUEL GOLDWYN JR.
present
COTTON
COMES
TO
HARLEM
COLOR by DeLuxe®
R 25- United Artists
START SUNDAY (3 DAYS ONLY)
SAMUEL GOLDWYN, JR.
PRESENT
"COTTON COMES TO HARLEM"
COLOR by DeLuxe®
R 254 United Artists
"A BLEND OF AGONY AND ECSTASY!" — N.Y.TIMES
This umbrella table but true story appeared as a Reader's Digest condensed book.
"A TIME IN THE SUN"
An Europe Film Production. A University Released.
First Show Repented Sun.
Sun--Cotton Comes to Harlem 6:00; A Time in the Sun 7:52
Mon & Tues Show Starts 7:15
The organization has changed from one which primarily set rules for KU women to one that emphasizes the role of women, Miss Bocci examined
- A Y TIME -
This unbelievable but true story appeared as a Reader's Digest condensed book!
"A TIME IN THE SUN"
Assisting each woman to develop and utilize her potential skills in the Commission's goals. Other areas of experience that will help them fulfill their chosen roles, responsibilities, and the duties of a university woman and providing a source of communication and a means of access to matters which require such support.
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.
You don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
You don't pay extra for gas
If your tank is not quite empty:
Wash & Wax
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
**MONGO THE ACTIVES the Commission has planned for 1870-79, 1875-76, and 1874-73 leadership institute planned for next spring, the "Second Wave of Fewer Work" in Mongolia.**
Free Vaccums
Gas Purchase
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purchase
4 Attendants
CAR
SENIORS
6th & Colo.
Across from Krazy Karls
h S SKELLY girls
Please call for
your appointment for
1971 JAYHWAKER
SENIOR PICTURE
a high school relations program on a Saturday which will empower students to open to women and a research committee to deal with special needs students. Exploring the possibility of a university-connected day center for students.
Ph. BG
Hixon Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Miss Boccel closed by saying the Commission hoped to educate women to "all the opportunities that the obstacles they will face."
During a question-and-answer period, Miss Taylor said the women's rights movement wants
to educate women "for humanity, for their role as people." Women are still in the stage where they are being called out to that they are human, the same.
The "sudden resurgence (of the women's' movement) made people fear a movement," she said. It never before been a unified effort, even when it was built.
"IT IS UNREASONABLE to expect any kind of unity among careerists (the women's liberation careers) the women's name for middle class."
women) are of no importance to a woman who has guilt, or not, decided that her place is over. Miss Taylor said.
Miss Taylor said.
Virginia Allen, author of the Presidential report on the attack, will be at RU Feb. 2-3 for the Commission on the Status of Virginia's spring season.
Next Thursday's Faculty
 forum speaker will facilitate
Eric Willey's recent
Service Committee who recently
returned from a three-year stay
محمد بن محمد الدين
Art Sale Saturday & Sunday 1242 Louisiana 1.5 p.m.
DRAUGHT HOUSE
This Weekend
JOINT SESSION
SATURDAY
First engagement in this area
KANSAS
as they appeared at the recent rock festival
4
Friday, November 6, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
RAPPING LEFT
The Only Problem Is . . .
Bv GUS DIZEREGA
The major requirement for even the hope of democracy is that the losers peacefully accept the victory of the winners and the winners refrain from destroying the losers. Only when both sides refrain from democratic process, such as it is, have the opportunity to function. This is a lesson which the great Silent Majority of Kansans have forgotten less than the Weathermen—the only difference between them and the Silent Majority, for at least the Weathermen have failures, accepts the responsibility for their deeds.
I am speaking of the election of Vern Miller to the office of Attorney General. Miller is a man who contends that there can be no overreaction when he would justify shooting down jawwalkers to prevent jawwalking, but we must hope that Miller is not a logical man. Miller has indicated his utter contempt for the rights to peaceful assembly and has shown his commitment to crushing the rights of dissident minorities in order to win the adulation of unthinkable masses. Further, and most ominously, Miller has promised that if elected he will jump on Lawrence with both feet . . . and attitude which makes his election intolerable.
The "Slent Majority": likes to think of itself as embodying "Americanism," as representing its social identity. It does not want to be taken seriously.
"... Miller has promised that if elected he will jump on Lawrence with both feet . . . It is this attitude which makes his election intolerable."
the majority nationally that Corkscrew would like the election of Miller demonstrates their predinance in Kansas. Let's look for a moment at a member of the "Silent Majority."
This man likes to talk of his patriotism—but is he really patriotic? How frequently has the American soldier done that good or good of the country." What has been the patriotic role of construction workers in Kansas City in "building America" this summer? They indeed have a right to be patriotic. The history of some of their boiler than thou patriotic!"
★★
the man of the "Silent Majority" to take a lot of principles—let's look for a moment at his principles and the principles of the American Legionaires and VFW's to hold clear their agreements.
Lord Acton, certainly no communist, wrote that with the American Revolution the American people "resolved to give up everything, not to abuse from escape to honor a precept of unwritten law. That was the right theory of political duty, the light that came over the ocean. It represented liberty not as a comparative release from tyranny, but as a thing so divine that the existence of society must be staked in the name of man. The sovereign right." Daniel Webster wrote: "The Parliament of Great Britain asserted a right to tax the Colonies in all cases whatsoever; and it was precisely on this question that they made the claim that by taxation was trifling but the claim itself was liberty, and that was in their eyes enough. It was
"... a little rebellion now and then is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical . . . this truth should render honest republican governors so mild in their punishment of rebellions, as not to discourage them too much."
against the recital of an act of Parliament, rather than against any suffering under its enactment that would impair his right to vote.
Bad Karma
A note of commendation to Larry Chalmers . . .
for establishing himself as the only folk hero in
Kansas that still wears a bow-tie and refuses to
believe it's not hip.
preamble. They fought seven years against a declaration."
In the light of the shrill cry for "law and order"
Jefferson's words are well to remember: "I hold it
that a little rebellion now and then is a good thing,
and as necessary in the political world as storms in
the physical. Unsuccessful rebellions indeed
generally establish the encroachments on the rights
"Revolution is an act of liberation, of throwing off the standards and programs of an oppressing group . . .
of the people which have produced them. An observation of this truth should render honest republican governors so mild in their punishment of rebellions, as not to discourage them too much."
Elsewhere Jefferson wrote "The spirit of resistance to government was on certain occasions. He was always to be kept at bay, will often be exercised when wrong but better so than not to be exercised at all. I like a little rebellion."
The Declaration of Independence itself states that "Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes . . . But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same purpose, design to reduce them under absolute Deposition, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and provide new Guards for their future security."
Brothers and sisters this is what Americanism stood for. In their own confused way this is what they can do.
Revolution in this sense is one group imposing their standards and ideologies on others. Revolution is an act of liberation, of throwing off the standards and programs of an oppressing group—be the form of oppression the draft, high taxes, or the marijuana laws. Revolution is an act of self-defense.
The real unAmericans are not the long名拘dope smokers. Even at this superficial level George Washington had long hair and probably Washington had long unAmericans are "Silent Majority" types who have been given of their own heritage for the false security they have today. Then, when they find their security is illusory, their standards to be uninspiring even to their children they wrap themselves in the flag and embrace them as "unpatriotic." They embrace the very rulers of their wishes and hopes in order to crush their klds
whose gripes are fundamentally identical to their powerlessness, lack of local control, the need for a centralized control.
Like Pavlo's dogs they salivate whenever Agnew yells "Power to the Power" obediently forgetting that it is the Agnews and more liberal versions of him who have taken power from the people. What kid today wants to grow up like Richard Nixon—or even his old man? The "Silent Majority" is men—unaffraid, humiliated, virtually bankrupt. Fundamentally empty, they are iron-fast for that all they have. The tragedy is that if you are killed by a dying dinosaur, you're dead anyway.
A dying and soon to be extinct mentality has triumphed temporarily in Kansas with Miller's election. It's death three are violent, however and our situation is accordingly precarious. By the right, we don't have the right but the duty to revolt. The draft is a good deal more repressive than a tax on tea. But we are also outnumbered by unAmerican authoritarians who increasingly control even the courts. They have repeatedly boasted of their desire to destroy our youth culture—the last best hope to restore and renew.
Revolution is an act of self- defense." "Like Pavlov's dogs they salivate whenever Agnew yells 'Power to the People' obediently forgetting that it is the Agnews . . . who have taken power from the people."
extend freedom to all Americans young and old. Given Miller's statements and actions during his campaign we can expect neither justice nor law under his reign. We can only maintain a degree of independence if we make the cost of suppressing the youth movement an unacceptable one.
To a large degree the Civil War began in Lawrence. If Miller excceeds his rightful authority here after taking office we should not fear to have a second Civil War begin here, too. We expect a stundent conservative enforcement of the law and can live with it.-God knows we have till now. But if the new Attorney General attempts to introduce a gestapo to the city, he will resist; these we will resist—by force if necessary. No doubt the victory is assured, but because as Winston Churchill said, it is better to die than to live as slaves.
If this be conspiracy make the most of it.
THE BROWNSKEE JOURNAL
UNPOLIAL PAY
JOB DISCRIMINATION
ATRCHIC LABOR LAWS
I don't know what you chicks are complaining about. We're just trying to protect your feminine mystique.'
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-printed on separate pages 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, address and must provide their name and address.
Griff & the Unicorn
SOMETIMES I GET PRETTY LONELY AND DISCOURAGED ...
By Sokoloff
AND YET, ALL
IT TAKES TO
CHEER ME
UP IS THE
SIGHT OF
A FAMILIAR
FACE ...
GREETINGS,
IDIOT
SOMETIMES I GET PRETTY LONELY AND DISCOURAGED ...
AND YET, ALL IT TAKES TO CHEER ME UP IS THE SIGHT OF A FAMILIAR FACE...
GREETINGS, IDIOT
... AS LONG AS SOME OF THEM KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT...
...AS LONG AS SOME OF THEM KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT...
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
DAILY NEWS
Anti-Crime
Bill Pass
Bombers
Beware!
ORGANIZED CRIME
-MILLER-
"KANSAN"
DUH, BOSS? IT SAYS HERE DAT DEY PASSED A LAW AGAINST US, FANCY DAT!"
LETTERS
Have Regents Gone Too Far?
To the Editor:
The Black Students' Union with the help of black faculty members and other interest groups has joined to get Gary Jackson, a first-year student, reinstated in his University position. It is not our intention to allow the arbitrary assignment of Jackson to become a moist issue.
The events surrounding Gary's dismissal are well-known; the killings of Rick "Tiger" Dowdell and Kyle Baldwin in a climate change in this community at the time. But, what is not generally remembered is that they shot into the Airo-House, in which Gary resided. We feel that Gary then was totally justified in defending himself and his home.
The Board of Regents, before any investigation, quickly dismissed Gary from his academic positions of Assistant
Dean of Men and Teaching Instructor in the African Studies Department. Requests were twice made for reasons explaining his dismissal and were both times denied.
Attorney General Kent Frizzel, sensing a political football to toss around, issued a statement that Gary did not break any law (there is no law against purity) but said Gary did not live up to the standards of his academic position.
We view this as a flagrant act of racism and fascism. To deny a man the right to work in America is to deny him the right to live. What happened to the notion of due process? Where was Wanda wrong to a fair hearing and his right to contest his accusers?
If Gary committed a crime in purchasing ammunition, then we believe the Regents have the power to dismiss any faculty
member or student who has ever committed the same act.
Instead, we view this as one of a series of incidents in which the Board of Regents has clearly overstepped its boundary, riding roughhill over this university, and not letting first year was Lawrence Velvet, and the Student Senate, now Gary Jackson. Who will be next?
The BSU believes that we are going to have to draw the line somewhere. So, therefore, we are to faculty members and students, and to deny him his Constitutional rights then they can do it to you. Therefore, we are calling on all levels and strata of the academic and non-academic community to reinstate Gary Jackson in the Kansas Union and help reinstate Gary Jackson—in your own interest, as well as Gary's.
Noisy complaints about "the situation" at the State IJ, buyout the Koeber in event matters
Students 'Too Serious'
From THE PARSONS SUN
"The situation," all agreed, was little short of scandalous, if only because the students, the faculty and the administration—let's tell it like it is because "administration" is a code word for chancellor—were not resisting change but accepting and even on occasion, embracing it.
The Black Students' Union Communications Committee
The recent Kansas political campaign, and may it never rest in the form of a statewide party atop Dword dead was due to erupt any moment in the politicians who have dashed to Lawrence to decry from the rums that have erupted.
That didn't happen. Nothing happened, of course, except they held classes every day at KU and that was the way it worked.
So they decided to honor an outstanding member of the faculty, give him $100 to put in his sock for a rainy day. The volunteer would go to a drug rehabilitation center and contribute volunteer labor to numerous community projects.
There has to be something wrong, not only with students but with the administration—remember that if a student's events take place, it is enough to send strident crises roar westward through the Kwai Valley and into Thailand.
There was one development, in truth, and it must be mentioned here for the record. They decided to do away with the homecoming queen and to do something which helped humanity, a quaint notion but a lot of young people-upstarts some call them—are stuck with it.
But don't bother your already-bedeviled heads any longer. We have the Answer.
Here it is, straight from the Independence Daily
Reporter, as chroniced by its Old Grad, class of
2015.
There you have it. The current denizens of the Hill are simply "too deadly serious" for the good of themselves and their school! The Answer in all of its dimensions; a truly crushing indictment.
"We happen to be one who feels it's a big mistake from runt tradition, as soon as we graduate four years later, we're fun tuned! Today's KU students are too deadly serious and the pity of it is they'll have no happy memories of their school."
And for goodness sake, what kind of an administration—substitute the code word—is it which puts up with so many "diergety serious" students in the classroom? The answer is no, for a university? The students not only stand in
uicted; use chancellor stangs condemned.
Instead of pany raids, he is offering new courses on the environment. In stand of goldfish, his dish is "warm, thick and flexible." He visits cities with the hope—abstract though it may be—that added knowledge somehow might lead to their success.
And what kind of a State Board of Regents tomes a chancellor who is surrounded by an ex-communist? I know. We know. We demand to know. Meanwhile we'll all sleep better tonight with the knowledge that the finger has been placed at the root of the troubles and we Oread so that their eradication can continue apace.
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN-4-8110 BusinessOffice-UN-4-8128
Published at the University of Kansas during the fall semester 2016, the *Mail Subscription Rate* is $45 per semester. A 8th year student may subscribe for a rate of $39 per semester. Goods services and employment advertised offered by the university are not covered in the original Oignon expresses are not necessarily those of the university.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser
Mol Adam
Mike Banke
Business Manager
Robyn McDonald
Jon Huguenne
Assistant Business Manager
Brian Wilson
National Advertising Manager
Richard Simmons
Circulation Manager
Todd Smith
Circulation Manager
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor
Assistant Editor
News Editors
Sports Editors
Women's Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Photographers
Jim Hoffman, Mirae Radenich,
Momro Dodd
Cassie Peterson
Carlson Editor
Gilian Thood, Ann Mornell
Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thood, Jon Ballard
Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thood, Jon Ballard
Carolyn Bowers
Marley Marianne
Jerry Goodie
Assistant Campus Editor
Jeff Goodie
Ted Hiff, Craig Parker
Holtman, Jim Hoffman, Mirae Radenich,
Momro Dodd
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGITAL AVENUE. SERVICE'S ING.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10017
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 6. 1970
5
New Justice Plans Power Exploitation
By BOB VELSIR
Kansas Staff Writer
As a result of last Tuesday's general election, Douglas County now has two new justices of the peace. One is John R. Nesbitt, an assistant instructor of political science at Kansas University in Kansas who wears his hair short and ties his ties. The other, Phillip C. Hill, is a "dope for the" Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers for the hair past his shoulders.
Hill, unopposed, got more votes in the county than any other Democrat except Gov. Robert Docking and Lt. Gov. contender, James Courtesy. He also tallied votes for Mr. Barris and Larry Winn and Bob Sanders.
Nissitn hit on a platform of abolishing the office. He claimed that he was absolutely worthless. The justice department had no marriages and cannot handle any civil cases except for those assaulting damages of less than $10,000.
HILL TOOK exception with Nesbitt.
"I think its strange that he'd run for an office and work for a goal he wanted to destroy. This job has been set down a long time ago and has been working quite quickly in a judicial sense." Hill said.
"Ours is going to be a poor people's court," Hill said. His court, he said was going to exploit the differences in civil duties of less than $1.
"We've already got one girl who's going to sue her landlord for 99 cents because she called her a prostitute," he said. Several landlords in Oread Street area and the kU campus. Hill said.
"We've already got several lawyers that are going to try these cases, and a lot of people we are going to plead our own," he said.
Hill said that, in addition to cases against landlords, he would like to see suits against people for disturbing the ecology. He said he would such cases would bring attention to many existing conditions.
"I WANT the black people to take advantage of this court. They get a raw deal in other cases, they get out of contracts and get a better deal from their landlords. They can plead their own cases or get a lawyer if they want. I just want the advantage of our court," he said.
When asked about the court's power to perform marriages, Hill said he would charge extra for heterosexual marriages.
"We'd like our court to promote sexual liberation. We especially want to see group marriages and
we want to do some homosexual marriages. It would be good to get a test case on them," he said.
**WASN'T ALWAYS INTERESTED** in polite. He used to believe politics wasn't worth his time.
"The decision for me to run the meeting of the White Panther Party, which later became the Lawrence Liberation Front. We saw this one and that of shearf. My campaign was the quiet one. I was so terrified that very much so this wan't hard to do. George (Kimball) was going to fight."
Hill admitted he was surprised by the treatment he got in the Douglas County Courthouse.
Unlike Kimball, who filed hail,
an hour before the deadline. Hill
filed about two weeks before the
deadline.
"The they were pretty official," they said. "The job was not sure if they still had it, or the peace of the country or not so he had to look up it in a book. I went down the hall and saw an office ballot. I thought they might leave off the ballot and say they just lost."
Most of Hill's campaign support came from the Kay Valley team, which has been working as a dope marketer. Hill said he was going to return the favor by turning over all the money and the pickers for use as ball money.
Hill admitted the campaign has caused some changes in his life, including that he was born from his job with the Kawai Color Press, and a note was included in his release telling him to continue to fight all his time to his campaign.
THE DOPE BUSINESS is big business. We keep columns and databases, we keep the business and there are losses. I just want to do dope money stay in the community. Dope is a community service and 'I'm all for our court help out in.'
He also said he had been off drugs for about two months and was trying to do meditation, but the campaign made it hard.
Since Hill won he has been besieged by newsmen. He said he had had a couple of personal interviews and some over the past two months both coasts have tried to call him well as the major wire services.
Hill explained that it is difficult to catch him because he has no permanent address.
"I just crush wherever I can," Hill said. "I used to own a car, and I lived in it. But since I sold the car, I go to anyone's place that I know."
Reactions...
"Some of these students are the most highly motivated and have proved themselves to be strong student speakers," he said.
Among the most outspoken, opponents of the bill, historian Daniel McCormack had history, who said that the House had a full of hooloof and contradiction.
FACULTY COMMENT predominated at the meeting, a fact which Frank Zilim, St. Lucia graduate student and chairman of university Senate, termed a consistent report in Senate meetings.
that although amendment 3.4.2 enumerated the committees classified as policy making committees, the faculty, and that the final say in which committees are concerned with policy matters
McKinney also said that the amendment did not clear whether he properly elected student representative of appropriate student consent.
He emphasized that the students had waited their turn in presenting their motion so that they could see what he was teaching. ZILM SAID he thought the
John Wright, associate professor of human development and Administration Committee said it was unfortunate that students who are taking fewer credit hours because they have to hold down jobs to make up for financial difficulties from participation by the class.
Ebert did not introduce the motion calling for 50 per cent arrest of the man and was moving toward adjournment, and then was almost prevented from presenting the motion by the adjournment stopper. After some clarification of parliamentary procedure, Ebert was allowed present his
Wright said he thought the startup should be organized using speakers to present their demands for 50 per cent funding.
GEORGE LAUGHED, Dodge City senior, he thought that the student viewpoint had taken over the counting for the lengthy time it took to be presented, he said "it was awkward for a student to stand up and defend what he is really a non-debate point."
From Page 1
The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam nationally and locally, reflected the growing pains and gropings of students throughout the organization's movement five years of existence, according to a graduate student and member of the local SMC steering committee.
overwhelming approval of the 20 per cent representation, and the 40 per cent representation reflect the focus and see attitude of the faculty.
Zuther said any greater participation would be dependent on the type of students who worked with her and how great a contribution they had.
There is no effective date for implementation of the ruling, and the judge would have the right to present complaints before the University judiciary if representation has been shown. The judge will begin the beginning of next semester.
SMC Reflects New Left
By JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer
Founded nationally in 1966, the organization grew out of ideological conflicts between and antiwar groups such as Students Society (SDS), the Society (SDS), the Committee to End the War in Vietnam, the National Coordinating Community and the Young Socialist Alliance
He indicated that some schools and departments had already complied with the new rule and had instructed their staff per cent minimum. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is now circulating a mail ballot for approval, would provide for a person cent representation, he said.
'THE HISTORY OF SMC largely corresponds to the history of college in popularity of the SDs, and to the development of Student Mole was founded on the principle of non-exclusion, that is, students should be guarded of the student who believes in total immediate withdrawal from school regardless of their other political positions.
She added that many liberals who balked at the radical image of the SDS shifted their support to the SMC.
"There was quite a bit of interest between radicals and libertarians, and it was also the time of the Chicago Democrat convention. Mr. Deegan said. "We have had an extra emphasis on one issue, however, has also been the major criticism of the movement."
"Many students believe that the war is a symptom of other deep-seated seals in our society. We must be dealt with at once," she said.
In the early stages of its existence, it was possible to support the dry resistance movement. It refused, but not solely on the basis of its own capacity.
"Draft resistance is basically action on the part of each individual," said Miss Deegan. "The SMC decided at this time
THE KU CHAPTER OF the Student Mobe was formed in late July of 1969, according to Bob Jones, Winfield, Kan senior.
that mass action was the only way to effect any constructive change and to concentrate its efforts along this line."
"Four of us were a friend's house one night and there was a firing from Washington, D. C. He mentioned that the SMC was planning a moratorium in October, and we had been told to KU. The next day we phoned
"Many students believe that the war is a symptom of other deep seated ills in our society, and feel that everything must be dealt with at once."
Student Mobe headquarters in Washington," Jones said.
"Many of us worked 40 to 50 in a week on paper, but most of us had the first two weeks of October." Jones said. "As it was, the moratorium was long overdue, and we had over 3,000 students and faculty members in the murcia."
According to Jones, the SMC raised money through bake sales, donations, and the sale of buttons to fund the school's two and a half months. The moratorium was publicized on campus by chalk writings on the wall.
IN NOVEMBER OF 1969 the MC sent two buses loaded with supplies to participate in an initiative, strations and be set up to a speaker's bureau and various support groups. The support, however, fell sharply
during the winter months and illiteracy he explained, he said. In February the first national conference of the SMC was held in Cleveland, Ohio. The chapter sent 10 representatives to conference, according to Lynn Anderson, Wichita senior. These 10 representatives made up the committee of the RU Student Center, it was reorganized last spring.
chapter was reformed this September.
DURING THE SPRING the SMC organized an antidraft demonstration at the local draft board, entitled to persuade students to attend April demonstration in Kansas City. Two demonstrations in a march and a protest at the expo were also held during the spring.
In effect, the KU Student Mobe disbanded around April 15. Miss Anderson said. Little was done during the summer and the
AN IMPORTANT NEW STAGE that arose out of the problem in Cambodian invasion is the concept "antiwar" or antiwar nation." The idea behind that instead of closing down universities, students should take their education to university facilities and turn it onto antiwar organizing centers.
This idea was developed and
operated upon at the second
SMC in Philadelphia last month
in Philadelphia. Gene is
a member of the local steering
committee, attended the con-
trol, and a representative of the
KU chapter.
Miss Deagan said that the SNY's fall programs would be scheduled an attempt to make the University a more "anterw" university
during the winter months an
"A remarkable film!" Judith Christ
NBC TV (Cola Show)
Kenneth L. Wool presents
AN ALLURED ARTISTS FILM
A Frank Prihy
Hugh Production
"These Will Turn a Cold Night Into a Hot One!"
"A remarkable film!" Judith Crist, NBC TV (Teddy Show)
Eminent L. Wolf presents AF ALLIED ARTSISTS FILM & SONG FESTIVAL
LAST SUMMER Plus
FRIENDS AND LOVERS
Bonus Fri. & Sat. Only
3 IN THE ATTIC
Last Summer 7:15
Friends & Lovers 9:00
3 In The Attic - Late Show
Education Complaints
The meeting was unique in that the students were able to state the themsities directly to the faculty. The themsities were not resolved but the act of getting dissatisfaction aired was according to those attending.
About 50, out of an approx. 2,700 people enrolled in education at the School of Education Advisory Board night in the Kansas Union. Student dissatisfaction about the school's use of the school uses were discussed.
Some of the topics that were discussed were the methods of grading a student, the problems of a student facing his student-engagement issues and the quality of teaching within the KU School of Education
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
- Console
- Component
- Speakers
Speakers
* Tape Dealy
BRA WOMEN'S LITERATION FORM
Feminism FLORYNCE KENNEDY
- 8-Track Tapes
- Tape Decks
Sewing Center
WHITE
1:30 pm
916 Mass. VI3-1267
PADICAL PENALTY
BETHEFY
BESTSELLER
MEDIA WORKSHOP OF THE CONSUMER INFORMATION SERVICE
PRODUCERS MATERIALIZATION "Objections" WITH Penalty Based Write-in Call
DELIVERY: NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BLACK POWER 72
Finance Kennedy's brief threat is to question investigate and
determine theoretically, if necessary, any and all facts of
INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT. The agency has authorized the
for-cust number the oppressors and their need only be activated and
have the power to introduce new legislation or to amend the
Our粗进 intoroupe has led by be introduced in the
political Movement, the Fifth national Reason, description of the
prefer to deal with all factors of oppression,
catalyst and when others are related to it, we must move to a
conservative area of concern that will allow us to work within
black people, common people...they are
often more vulnerable than white people to the
other to bring about change...these are
some very powerful people...Blind Powers,
Lilian Powers.
NOVEMBER
VOODRUFF AUD
Loving Grace
Monte Carlo
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
This Week Monte Carlo
at the
YUK DOWN
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.
J
712 MASS.
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
NOW HAS
Outasite Women's Clothes SALE on Bells 38.8% Off
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
Son of
FLUBBER
FUN
SCORES
A NEW
HIGH!
PLUS!
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS'
DAD, CAN I BROKE THE CAR?
NOW SHOWING II
Granada
Nat. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
TRAVEL: Monday-Friday 5:30PM
"AN IMPENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. 'The Virgin And The Gypsy' is satisfying because it realizes its goals!"
*Karen Caddis, N.C., Times*
"A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY, PURE PLEASURE."
D.H.Lawrences
The Virgin
& the Gypsy
R
A Dimm De Grunwald presentation
IOANNA SHIMKUS
FRANCO NERO
Kenneth Harper  Christopher Miles  Caleb Press  Maxwell
HAWKENS THE VIRGIN AND THE GYMPIE HORSEBLOCK MARK BARKS-HAY COMPTON *JAMES DENNIE DENNIS* Able Place Press
Hillorest
UNITED INTERNATIONAL
MORTGAGE FIRM
DUBAI, UAE
Eve. 7:40, 9:25
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:10
Adult 1:50
If ever this mad,mad,mad, mad world needed "It's a mad, mad, mad,mad,mad world"
IT'S NOW!
a
SPENCER TRACY MICKEY ROONEY
MORTON BELLE DICK SHAWN
MORTON BELLE SULVERS
SID CAESAR TERENA WINTERS
ETHEM MEHMAN JOTHAN WINTERS
Tonight & Sat.
Two showings
7:00 & 10:00
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:00
STANLEY KRAMER
WRITTEN
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD"
Mat, Sat & Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
In the War Between the Sexes, There Always Comes a Time to Surrender—Unconditionally!
A Gorgeous Piece Of Film Making!
Columbia PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
"BEST ACTRESS"
(for original music)
RICHARD BURTON
IN THE BURTON LIFEHISTORY PRODUCTION OF THE SHREW
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
TECHNOSHOW PHOTOGRAPHY
A JOHN HUNT INVITATIONAL EPA PRODUCTION
Please guard your hearing
at 7:15, 9:30
Mat. Sat. 4 Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Friday, November 6, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Becomes Youngest Member
Law Student Joins Legislature
By JULIE SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
Tuesday night a 22-year-old KU graduate student, became the youngest congressman to be elected to the legislature. Paul Hess, a Wichita law student, was elected representative from the 80th district.
Hess, who ran on the Republican Party, did not do well when he was the youngest man ever elected to the state legislature but that in the past 100 years he has done so. His age group have been elected. He was 21 when he won the election.
He won in the 80th district, the west-central part of Wichita, by a 57 per cent majority. The district is divided into two county and 125 districts throughout the state.
Hess defeated a second term incumbent, Democrat Laurence Loeffler. He won Republicans in the state congressional race to beat an incumbent.
He attributed his victory to door-to-door campaigning in the district. He said he met at least five leaders in his area while campaigning.
CAMPAGNING WAS Difficult, according to Hess, because he was too old and had not courses this semester. Most of his campaigning was done on television.
"You'd be surprised how many people had never talked to a state representative or even knew who the representative was," he said.
The new representative apparently thinks his age was a major factor in the campaign, and he tried to use it against him to work in his advantage. He explained that because he was young and did not have much experience, he started the door-to-door campaign.
HESS SAID HE did not use many students in his campaign because he wanted the older
"Now that I have been elected, I see for the first time just how much responsibility is involved in the office."
people to understand that he was a mature, dedicated young man who was willing to work with people through the system.
Very little discussion of current issues such as the liquor-by-the-campaign movement and the campaign, Hess noted. He said that people didn't seem to represent themselves enough to seriously talk to them about the election. People who have won the election, he appeared regretful that the people were not being represented.
"I must take a stand on the issues," be said, "but I must also gain the respect of the older people."
because he had made himself known and not because of his ideas.
He pointed out that he would be in the office representative for the University of Kansas, but if at any time he in IGI was slightly seated he would be in the office representative for the University of Kansas.
HESS, WHO labeled himself a pragmatist rather than a Republican or Democrat, said he could do now would be to learn as much about the Kansas House of Representatives machinery as he possibly could. By doing this he explained that he was hoping his ideas more effectively when the right time comes because he will necessarily know how the system works.
"I HOPE TO be able to communicate with different people on campus." Hess said, "I am willing to listen to anyone. I’m no miracle-man, and I have no inquiries," but I’m willing to listen.
"Now that I have been elected, I see for the first time just how much responsibility is involved in the office," he said.
In order to attend the 90-day session which convenes In
Chicago, students must attend one or two courses next spring.
'his will enable him to commute
Simple Specialization Shirked By Visiting French Professor
One of the most important French scholars in the world is currently a visiting professor of French at the University of Kansas, Moshe Lazar, who leaves KU at the end of this week, from the University of Jerusalem.
LAZAR, IN HIS ssaum course manner, explained the two graduate courses he has taught this semester. One of the seminars was concerned with the death hell in medieval civilization
Kansan Staff Writer
By SUSAN MORGAN
Besides having a vast knowledge of French, he is well-grounded in medieval literature, philology, paleography and eight other languages. Three or four of his books has practically spoken since birth.
This course led to production of the play "The Last Judgment" by Michael Lazar, the moment. The presentation was the play's debut this century. Lazar updated the play to modern times and published sometime this month.
His other seminar was concerned with paleography and the history of manuscript types, is the technique of editing and deciphering ancient manuscripts and texts). His students worked on a variety of manuscript types, manuscripts that will be
Jerusalem. He received his doctor's degree from the Sorbonne in Paris.
He has also studied and done research in Italy and Spain. In Spain he researched the Judeo-Christian tradition, the language of a group of Jews that settled in Spain in the eighth century after the Moorish invasion.
The video taping system in operation by the department of Continuing Education is part of the mission to be needed to aid education in outpatient and the University of Kansas and the state and to facilitate communication between KU and the department of Kansas Medical Center.
publish a critical edition of the Judea-Spanish Bible.
"I don't believe in 'spiritualism' the interest in Medieval and contemporary society. The arts, sociology of Western Europe."
Video Tape System Aids Education, Communication
The video taping sequence was initiated through the department's curriculum, and in the request of junior colleges throughout Kansas two years earlier, the department was able to offer particular courses to their students because of size and availability.
PRESENTLY IN THE ONLY video taping being done is by KU classroom at Lawrence. Dennis McCatchey, director, and Jennifer Patterson, production ofapes for on-campus use is not in operation because the center is waiting for a new teacher to do tapping in color. When the grant will be one of three universities in country producing color videoapes.
By CRAIG CARBERY Kansan Staff Writer
Lazar was the first person to do much research at all on these medieval manuscripts. From these studies he has been able to
McClatchey said many people regard instructional television
Campus Bulletin
Lazar's "everything" does a fair job of summing up the visiting professor of French, student of Medieval literature, scholar of Italian drama, speaker of Italian law, English, German, Hebrew
Kansas State Teachers Association
Meeting: Alton Field House, all day,
Wednesday. Unitech Conference,
Room Forum, Room 108, all day,
Workmen: Hassan Masani Mairchool, Room
108.
(TTV) to be the same as the other medium because both teach. The ITV product the center is different from the other medium because it is more
Freshman Football. Oklahoma State.
Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.
German Staff. Dr. Warren Maurer, Oredon
Union, 4 o'p.m.
STA Popular Film, **400 Blows**.
Woodford Auffordt Films, 8 and 9:30 p.m.
Palo Alto High School, and Instruction, Room 173, Robertson Halls, Hinds Society, Eight Eagle Room, 265.
"TV with its teacher, syllabus and complete tape is designed for the film, not just part of it as he does with Educational Television.
"TV has a definite advantage in use that the freshness is watched over 20,000 hours of television but is in schools for only 15,000 hours."
ITV hopes to combine the television medium and current college education into a program that will benefit those who do not have teaching facilities and students, have time to teach all the w want.
SUA Coffee House: Upper Hawk's Nest.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Bi-State Slave Conference; Forum Room.
Union, all day
Saturday
THE MEDIA CENTER, at 645 New Hampshire, is where all video taping is done. In addition to improving a course, video tapping would also be wasted in otherwise would be wasted in class, Clark Bricker, professor of
RU Commission on the Status of Women:
"Beyond High School," Woodruff Audition, Liberton 9 am a.
"Reagan High School," Woodruff Auditorium, Union 9 a.m.
India Club Fitzm "Integram." Dyche
9 a.m. India Club Film "Integam," Dyche Auflaufförm 2, 100-105
Auditioner, 2 p.m.
Film, "400 Blows"
Woodytt Auditioner, 7 and 9:30 a.m.
Sunday
Carlson Reedal. *Bacharach*, 3 p.m.
University Symposium, University
Toronto (*1967*). *My Name in Japan*
International Film "*My Name in Japan**
(1967), Woodruff Audition, Union
2000
chemistry, has used the center extensively to show laboratory techniques and procedures by two tapes a week for his classes.
Instead of taking classroom time to step back, Bricks tapes with each segment of the experiment filmed separately and then cut them in half. A whole on film without wasting time preparing each step during preparation.
MCCLATHEY SAID THE center was not used as a supplement to the teacher but rather a lecture on how to tape professors' use of video taping was not to record a straight lecture on film, but to introduce information in class that nor could be done without taping.
teachers who have never used video taping before are always to use the propositions the center believes in teaching with film—if you can't show it, don't tell it, and if you can, screen moves, the audience will.
"Whichever language someone is speaking to me is the language I think in."
The second half of the project will start at KU on Feb. 7 for a two-week period. Twenty-four faculty and educational directors will observe the developed model in Joliffe Hall, or at Joliffe Hall, the Head Start
Edward Scaggs, assistant professor in social welfare and director of the leadership meeting on education, purpose was to write a quality child development program which will be used in the four state region (Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri) but will also have nationwide use.
The project is in two phases.
The first phase is a planning of a curricular package or model for use in the Head Start program
National, regional and consultant specialists in child development met at the University of Wisconsin-Waukee, WI and Thursday and took part in the first phase of a program to develop an improved system for Head Start administrators throughout the country.
Head Start Improvements Are Planned by Directors
The total test package will be
not to leave Head Start program in
its original form. Scaig said a new program "is
sorely needed by Head Start"
to continue.
Research and Evaluation Center.
published later
The development of this new program is being funded by part of the University's Development (a subdivision of HEW) which was awarded to the School of Social Welfare. Scaggs will give grant amounts should amount to $250,000.
Swami to Speak
The ultimate hope of the committee, according to Seaggs, is that the developed program should start Head Start program in the nation.
published later
Swami Ramahirtha from India will appear at a meeting of the Hindu Society 7:30 p.m. at Big Broom 8 of the Kangra Union.
He will speak about Hindu philosophy. The meeting is open to everyone.
LAZAR'S BACKGROUND includes the spending of some of his life in three countries, studying in four countries and teaching in the United States at the University and the University of Kansas.
Lazar was born in Belgium of Hungarian parents. He is multilingual in French, Hungarian, German, and English. Second World War, he was forced to flee to France because of Hitler's persecution of Jews. In 1948 he moved to Israel, his home, when it became a country.
"I teach wherever I am needed," Lazar said of his teaching position in Israel. "I may teach a course in French, Italian or Spanish contemporary context where they need me."
WHEN ASKED HOW he responds to language, he may be asked to be spaced apart just smiled and said, "Whichever language someone is speaking to him, he should be smiled."
LAZAR'S EDUCATIONAL background includes a bachelor of arts degree and a master's degree from the University of
Through his studies and travels, Lazarus accompanies a group of Italian students in Spanish, Portuguese. English and German, in addition to those already familiar with the language.
Lazar is also head of the department of romance photography, the department of romance studies and the department of Latin-American literature.
After Lazar leaves KU, he will return to his position at University of California Irvine. He teaches a joint seminar with the head of the history department.
Relations . . .
From Page 1
Stairs' office has also been trying to create a black studies program in the Law. He has advocated a change in the curriculum from kindergarten through the 12th grade.
"IN ORDER TO GET matching funds from the city," Sturns said. "And the problem of the tax lid. We're probably in worse shape this year in terms of funding for a year ago when we bought it."
The office has never received any federal funds, Sturus said, but they did apply for some last year. He said the application was not accepted. Mr. Sturus will direct the office. Plans have been made to resubmit a request for federal funds he said, but the request must be approved by city commission because the city would have to be able to fund the project with a certain amount of funds of its own.
He said the proposed change was "primarily in the area of black studies, that a curriculum that reflects the contribution and existence of blacks in America."
About the various employment programs,
Sturns said, "We have 1 done as much as I
want."
Storms said all of the women except one, who quit the program, were now full time employees.
He said part of the problem was funds. Without more funds, he said, the office could not have an adequate staff and could not have a structured program for employment.
"We haven't been as successful," he continued, "as I had hoped that we would be, but
for aircraft firms before joining the police department.
But he said he was optimistic that some funds could be obtained from the city and others from abroad.
Area merchants, Sturns said, offered commitments to provide jobs for those who completed the training course. The programs were financed partly by a contribution of $800 from the Chamber of Commerce. Sturns said the adult education group at the high school in Cumberland Cash Register Company also helped by providing classrooms and cash registers.
The training programs that Sturns helped develop in Lawrence involved retail sales and banking. There have been two retail sales programs, the last one in February. Sturns that 22 people attended the five-week program and 15 of them graduated or completed it.
EACH OF THE SEVEN trainees, Sturns said, was placed in one bank for one week of training. Then the trainee was placed in the bank for another week eventually work for another five weeks of training. At the end of this six weeks training, women were placed on probation for 30 days.
On May 26 a bank training program began. This program, *Sturgan explained*, placed seven students in the Bank Program offered by the banks. The bank program was carried out in conjunction with the *Hallard Community Bank*.
we have presented some proposals, especially at the high school level."
The human resources office has heard several complaints about housing. Sturda said she had been told the police, in court; they were solved by a member of the commission and Sturda talks to the home
He said his office had also been urging the school administration to find more black instructors and a black administrator for the high school.
"N MOST CASES," Sturds said, "they were still cases where I feel discriminated did exist. But it was difficult for us to prove it and we were not able to get any kind of con-
He said he was not dissatisfied with his office, but he wasn't really happy, with it often, and the first time he said," and I am the first director who's been doing. You have to overcome the problems of budget and staff before you can really succeed in dealing with problems that people are concerned about.
A policy statement endorsing a representation on policymaking at the United Nations Social Welfare was released Tuesday by Arthur Kraemer dean of the University.
"THIS OFFICE," he said, "offers me an opportunity to get involved in the total problem of people with lower income and of lower social-economic groups and you're not confined to just police matters or just amusement matters. You're working in a number of different ways that give some great insight into the kind of things that go on when trying to bring about change."
Social Welfare School Continues Student Voice
Sturns said he definitely didn't want to go back into police work.
Caedmon was the earliest Christian poet.
"The time is long past," he continued,
"when you can take an office of one man and
expect to deal with human relations
problems."
Besides the 10 workshops, Sturrs said, the grant from the governor's committee also provides for a police-community relations officer. He said this office would not be created until the workshops, ideas about it, and experiences in the workshops, will be talked about in the workshops.
Sturns said he was working toward a better organized and structured program of human relations in Lawrence. He wants to quit just reacting to problems, he wants to situations before they become problems that involve complaints and reaction.
The booklet will also tell people where and how to file complaints when they have been discriminated against, Sturns said. The booklet should be completed in about two weeks.
Students who have problems of housing or employment, Sturus said, are welcome to go to his office. He said he would try to help them in any way possible.
He said that was because discrimination was hard to prove and the individual who filed the complaint was not a member of the particular house. Sturrs told the individual couldn't afford to wait, he needed a house and would have to wait.
rescinded its resolution regarding student participation. No such proposal has been advanced by the University or the authority of the School of Social Welfare.
The school has had a policy of maximum feasible participation in extracurricular activities, participation has included students as co-curricular members of clubs and organizations.
The statement contained a list of faculty members who will continue their support of the current policy and will work for establishment of the University Senate's original resolution.
A booklet is being prepared, Sturrs said, but summarizes the federal state's law for bank lending that will be distributed to various real estate agencies in Lawrence, he said, especially ones that are owned by banks.
Katz said that four students had been on each of the committees, which on some constituted as much as 60 per cent of all faculty meetings, students had had 20 per cent representation.
"I am not putting this statement for public release because something we should be proud of," Katz said, "or because we are more advanced than anyone else." It is clear where we stand on the issue.
All Record & Tape PRICES SLASHED
Retail OUR PRICE
4.98 3.19
5.98 3.99
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records • Open Everyday and Every Evening toolat 1401 MASS. drop bye
What makes your stomach
rumble
bump
gurgle and
growl?
GROWL
RUMBLE
GURGLE
BUMP
RUMBLE
We aren't sure what's bumping against what either. But we do have a cure. Our 100% PURE BEEF hamburgers will keep things from bumping together. Try it.
814 lowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
SPANISH BOOTS,
Work boots made in Spain for hard working girls. They're tough for long wear. Van-Eli makes 'em so you know they're good. Start workin' out in a pair Today.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
---
V
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 6, 1974
7
Colorado Snow Slopes Lure Campus Ski Bums
By JAN GOODISON
Kansas Staff Writer
Driving down 1-70 toward Denver through the plains of Kansas with a carloid of friends, snow blowing in all directions and the cold was killing them.
Thanksgiving and Christmas
and Christmas students from all over the Midwest to the Mintz camp at the sleeping bags and skis and head for Colorado to ski, party and
Aspen, Vail, Breckenridge and other resort areas offer students in grades 8-12 restaurants, shops and entertainment. The cost depends on the number of guests.
"Anywhere you go, if you're enough of a bum and enough of a guy, you can be free," Clay Cox, Wichita junior who has skied for six years, said. According to John Welsh, Owatonna State president of the University of Kansas SKI Club, Aspen, Vail and Mesa have dressed most college skiers
"Wail and Aspen offer the widest variety of things to do and they are the places to meet the most people," he said.
The ski areas are geared to winter sports and offer
KANSAN
snownobiles, tobogganis, ice fishing and ice skating for those who don't want to ski.
A Thanksgiving ski trip to Breckenridge is planned by SUA this month. A bus will leave the resort and arrive in Breckenridge at 6 p.m. The price is 75 dollars with equipment and 89 dollars with rented equipment. Included in the package are breakfast, dinner and lodging.
"I don't think Sun Valley is what you think it is."
Breckenridge, 86 miles west of Denver, has slopes and trails to challenge everyone from the beginner to the expert, Gerry Goetch, Maunpintour Travel Association spokesman said.
Because most college students don't have a lot of money, Welsh suggested a penthouse apartment through Vail Associates for a
The night life in Colorado is great, Welsh said.
"There's always plenty to do out there because you meet people either on the slopes, in chairs, or on the street," he said.
C61B05
What to wear while skiing has presented a problem to notice and seasoned cood skiers in the past but not anymore. Skiers are
MOTOR VEHICLE
cheap lodging. These are obtained by calling or writing for reservations.
"Split the cost. The more kids you have in a room, the cheaper it is," he said.
Aspen, which is 200 miles west of Denver on highway 82 has 92 shops and over 65 slopes. More than 20,000 skiers per hour are carried up the slopes by Lodging ranges from ten to eight dollars nightly for a double room.
Lift tickets at Colorado ski areas are usually priced from five to nine dollars and Boots, poles, and metal skis, which, though less expensive than wooden ones, can be rented for five or six dollars a day. Skis instructors are always on hand and the ski school costs anywhere from eight dollars a day at Brookridge to 19 dollars at Vail.
Also on the program are Sute from "Les Biches",
by Francis Poole and "Symphony No. 4" in G-Music.
KANSAN
"The best tip anyone ever gave me was not to be afraid of falling and to relax and enjoy the fall." You will never fall when you then aren't trying to learn.
Angelica von Sauer to be Featured On Symphony Orchestra Concert
Before skiing, everyone should familiarize themselves with their ski equipment. You should thoughts in mind, Welsh said. Skiboots should be comfortably fit skis that should not cut off circulation. Beginners should start out with an experienced skier who is easier to control. Everything must be in order to insure perfection.
Mrs. Von Saur will perform "Concerto for Piano, No. 4" in G Major by Beethoven. The concerto was chosen partially in honor of the 200th anniversary of the University Lawer, director of the University Symphony
Lawyer said that he chose to perform Poulenc's suite from "Les Biches" because it is a modern dance, while the characters are more traditional.
wearing everything from ski pants to jeans, according to Ann Markley, Fort Collins, Colo. senior and veteran skier.
Welsh also emphasized the importance of courtesy on the slopes. There are so many people that the greatest danger does not come from falling but from jumping into another skier, he said.
"The symphony was chosen because it shows off the sonority of the orchestra," said Lawner. "Also it is a standard symphony that hasn't been performed to 'the point of saturation.'"
Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, will make her second appearance with the KU Symphony Orchestra Sunday at 3:30 in the University Theatre.
"We are also going to perform a Poulet operat this year, so it is an introduction for some people to the language."
Lawner describes Mrs. Von Sauer as "an exac
ing and perfection-minded solist. She has the kind of artistry and attitude that inspires all who work with her.
She was educated in the Romantic school of psalmism by her husband, Emil von Sauer, a psamist of Berlin.
Her musical style is very precise, straight
face and restrained without ever sacrificing the
porous look.
"She does not strive for poetry and sentiment. Rather, it comes naturally. That is what I like most about her."
Mrs. Viv Sauer has just completed appearances with the National Symphony orchestra of Mexico and New York City.
In December, she plans to return to Mexico City to share a series of papers with Chilean academic colleagues.
However, before her return to Mexico, she will do a repeat performance of the piano concerto when the KU orchestra goes on its annual fall tour. Beginning November 18, the orchestra will visit El Dorado, Newton, Wichita, McPherson and Lindshorp.
Vintage Guiness Films Display British Psyche
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansan Staff Wrltter
In "Kind Hearts," Guiness plays all the characters in the ill-fated d'Ascorete family and does so with characteristic aplombe. Philip Mazzi played by Dennis McIntosh, who guesses the noble Norman family disenherited his mother for her marriage to Mr. Mazzi.
The first film, "Kind Hearts and Coroneta," was an anthology of a more extensive a mere exploration of the British psyche than the second, "Our Man in Havana," filmed some 11 years later, in
The dominant effect of the film is one of understated comedy. It involves a woman in a British aristocracy without ever resorting to excesses that one would find in a scene set at sainte. Philip with his urbane manners, Sybela, with her preposterous hats and simmering wit, sets up a pure view of no oblige noblese, combine to paint a picture of an eminent century which supported a nobility which would not seem to be capable easily of ruling anything.
The story is told in flashback as young Philip, now accended to the college, awaits the arrival of the silk rope. As he writes his memoirs a group of students waits.
bursts and then settle down to a straightforward recounting of his life and the events which led him to the Tower.
The humor was effectively portrayed through the use of close-ups. The camera for some close-up shots came a little to enhance the action with distortions or other visual effects. Became briefly started at the beginning and ended at the end. The impact of the film was carried through the viewer by its use of close-ups.
It was not an unenjoyable war, but it presented some attractive anti-cold war philosophy and gave a picture of pre-castro Cuba. It was even when much of his film is trying to do just what doesn't come
used in "Our Man in Havaï" but to lesser effect. Guernsey's佣兵shipowner who is recruited as a spy by the British Secret Service was recruited to serve there.
The same film philosophy was
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered to students in color, cred or national origin
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehension "New Analysis"
of W. Storm City Civilization" 4th
Campus Campus House, H1-4,
W14th St.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS -Hand-made clothing for men and women-leather服装-headband and bangles-clothing made to order 9 W. 9th
Three days
1939 Thunder-bird Convertible
    100 DW, 140 AWT, A.T. power;
    250 DW, 320 AWT, A.T. power;
    strenuous drive; driving lights, belt;
    brakes, brake handles, exsyst, sx;
    G70 WB wheel;
    upholstery and throw gallow; some
    upholstery; C吧 Call Joe, or Mark,
    K80吧 Call Joe, or Mark,
    K80吧
Patrolman Prod. Hi/La VH MONITOR,
in lieu for Lawrence PD & Sherrie
MILLER, in lieu for Cody ALLEN.
$Allied 1080 mmm TR, 2 lined,
very brief tilt, direct life cover,
7 week. Scout Seal 21, $1200; $150
7 week. Scout Seal 19, $1200; $150
$100. ea! Calc 842-1103
Hand made belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Podge pants. 11-11
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE, sales, catering, entertainment of incidences in the Bay Area. Wide selection of music and dining options. Kuala Lumpur Studio Music 1903 Macon Open House 2005 564-837-0070 Off-street parking 500-743-6007
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
CAR WINTERIZATION cost for $250 at Pinting's, 9th & Iowa. Everything that can possibly help the winter will be checked. 11-10
New famous brand radio phon
portable only £29.90 - RockStarhes-
® 29 Mains St. Stevie phon as low as
£29.90.
For Sale. One Nanimani contract for
Spring Serenade. Can be make or te-
male. MUST SELL. Call 833-5700. 11-6
Westinghouse ball cubes - 12 baskets for $1.00, with 8 gallon gasoline purge valve, or service $1.00 a month. Basket 8-92-500. Summit Air Conditioner West 23d - 11-16
Snow Tire, at lowest discount price
$12.95 4ply tire with lowest price $15.95
4ply tires only at lowest price
$20.99 each tire only 20.99 cash plus 1.9F Tire
$25.99 at Bay Store
$29.95 Mass. Mile
11-16
GUITAR AMPIERPLUS 15 - apersu-
extra- bargains at $75 AM OM FM
radio-fun in beautiful energy chagal
for family fun at $45-80
841-3255 - T-11
841-3255 - T-11
Want to sell Sporing Semester Nalamith Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-2676
Live independently—own your own Mobile Home. 10652. 2 b, furnished. Worked, worked to ramp up, ramp neighbors. Call Mike Walters. 4736. 11-6
FINAL. THE CLEARANCE: ENTIRE
SUMMER SHOW: Whitehall, EK14-
853-12. Belle Whitehall, EK14-
853-15. Silverhall, Whitehall, 26.90
& 853-15. Silverhall, Whitehall, 26.90
At Hay Market, Brown's, 26.90
& Hay Market, Brown's, 26.90
Honda - 1968-450 Stamperblade $600
from 1968-300, will sell $225 cash or
$150 and camera in condition. Both bikes
in good condition. 842-288-11-12
"ROYAL TYPEWRITER" for sale like new condition. Elite type. This device affords style to machine turn and fire effect sound. Call after 8:42-4538
842-4538
Small desk are portable TV, used a
little, only 50¢ at Ray Stonebraker's
new 12" models only 89¢-99
thru nine. lt 11-13
IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU TO
CHOOSE A GIFT? Let us help you at
the Museum of Natural History for
6:30 a.m., Sunday, to 10:30 a.m.
Sundays to 10:30 a.m. 11:30
a.m.
HIG BARAGE Pamunnoa Color TV 15"
"portable with soild standout. Only a couple months old, in perfect condition. Call 842-5418. 11-9
Put a refrigerator in your room? 2
cu. ft. walnut grained new refi-
gary.
Only $39.00 at Ray Stoneback's, $12
Mall. 11-10-16
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tune-ups
*Lub Service
DELICATESEM O
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
7685—We Deliver 9th Floor
DEEP ROCK
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
Everett's
DIXON INSURANCE
*Tune-ups
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 842 Mass. 11
INSURANCE
int still Harley Trike 208 eng equipment a excellent condition. I am forced to accept any reasonable offer. Call: bai1, 841-2255 11:06
ANDAMACHI GIFTS and cayc to make
BANDAHALI GIFTS and cayc to make
The Crawford Cabinet. I-F-E MIS SII
Cabinet. Alfa. Bio. Tech. 13: 11-13
Attention-early new clothes, socks,
shirts, and more. Week 9-12
Friday and Saturday. 2-7, 5-12th
hawkeye towers. 842-7877. 11-6
1663 Triumph TRA8 green, grown brand new Mick X1 oven, overdried 2.3, 4 gear. Many engine modifications. well mat. W40-81L 11-9
SENIORS
Courage 1870 Eliminator, three microphone radio, optional interior, polyurethane. Will get for whohole book price! Must be pre-available. MUST SELL. SKU #3529.
For Sale 1823 Lunel-Centennial,
A C, PS & PB, 50,000 m³, mechanical
condition guaranteed, powder blue
layer, leather innerslip, 7556
15-11
69 Kawasaki 125, low mileage—must sell-best offer—call Mark at 842-2829 or 842-1125 after 7.
930 W. 23 842-9464
Mold suit. Twelve string Ephone guitar, like new condition. Best offer See at 2534 Oudahad or call 842-4429 11-11
12-star Epiphone Aesthetical Guitar and Case. One month old, still under warranty. Excellent condition. Mind set. $125.00 - $45.99 (30)
839 Miss. 842-9210
31 Ford Pick-up, 2-4 T. 30.8 Chrysler engine, trans and 20,000 miles. Automatic transmission by default. New tires, brakes, all electric parts, checks, & wheel bearings. Over $2,500 invested. Claim amount over $1,500 invested. KI2285. KI2582. Endora 11-11
Ned. d cool winds? Will cell o
Javelin with air-4 speed-power
steering-brakes-jrered to cell-131
106/428-red, cell-131
vinyl lot
Two Naiads Hall contracts. Male or
female. Available Dec 1. Will take
loss. Call: 842-4619 11-11
60 Trump Bornstein S8 with 1-year-old age. Excellent condition. $85 Call Larry or Brendan at A12-11-11
99 GTO, vinyl air, power stove,
automatic new tires, low mileage.
Call 841-2229 11-12
For Sale, gas stove $180, refrigerator $80, excellent condition. Call 842-3327 11-6
Please call for your appointment for
Available immediately! I contract for Naiamthu Hall. Applicant may be either male or female. Will sell at a low Contact Layla at 842-913-11-12
Guitar Amp Sears twintwelve excellent shape $125 841-2687 11-10
HILLS-FM MUST SELL 69 Kowalczyk
or HOLBEN or HOBER GATTER Ternier:
wid open, it is my darling, Both are
open. Mirrors: M44; 342-71, 11-6-6
B.M.C. MINI-1961 great town car,
partially restored Phone 843-2762
11-9
bell jeans and Wallace Berry taps.
The Wearhouse is where they are,
and the election is what everyone raves about. 11-6
1971 JAYHAWKEN
SENIOR PICTURE
For Sale- Conte Hermannius Claude-
Flamenco guitar. Made in Madrid.
$120 includes extra string calls, Art.
Kurtz, 842-754. 11-12
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Embroider, Fred Jones - Nichols, 200 W.
60" H. 842-0504
Must sell Spring Natsouth Contract
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm
516
学
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Hixon Studio
2 0333
Ph. 843-0330
for
miDAS
612 N. 2nd St.
THE STROUNDER
THE ROLLER COASTER
PARKING
DINING
shocks
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. dining steaks
RAY AUDIO
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
843-8943
Buy or Dealer Cost +10%
mufflers and
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
: 1205 Renin
Sig. 15" Chrysler wire wheels. 841;
2687 11-34
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat
FOR RENT
For rent- College Hill Manager. Now available 1, and 2, bedroom apartments close to campus. Seat at 174. WI, 190 or call 832-8238
OLD ENGLISH MALLS, but several
airport/mallitions available now; all
electric cars;Didierwahner, satina
Bernardi, Emmanuel; Johnston,
241 Louisiana MA 65122   11-18
www.oldenglishmalls.com
Furnished basement apt. for male
male $75-utilities included. Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (825) 80727, 814-3242, 81-128
Ask for Aid or Bev. 11-18
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen, privacy (Pax
Malus) Bedrooms camps and rear
buildings. 842-5267
Available immediately furnished by
believe it. One block from campus
Senior or Graduate student Call 811-
3392 $10 per month 11:46
WANTED
1 Bedroom apartment One or two persons to assume $100 per month house until December. Linger if free. 2 Bedroom Apartment Home/apartment 11-10 1116
South Ridge Plaza has several one-bedroom apartments available now, reasonable rates furnished or in furnished rooms. Water paid $10,748. W 24th. B 82-110.
Open every evening
842-2047
Need Space? Want something new?
Seth is a 6bath town house with 15
bathrooms, a kitchen, and garage
and jacuzzi. Will sell or rent
to purchase Hide Agent
853-623-1742, 853-623-1751,
853-623-1752
Apartment for rent. Available today.
Furnished and utilities paid. One block from Union. $50.00 per month.
Male student only. Call 842-7055
For Rent. Apt. to sublease, second room.
Two-bedroom. Jahawk Towns,
$280 per month. Call 842-1099
11-12
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Glue JJ's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8088. ff
WANTED - home for very affection,
muddy mice. Must be good home.
Female black and gold specked FREE
phone 614-828-7588 at M541-828-7588
电话 614-828-7588
Male Invoicemate wanted  Hildagle
Aidie, Nice $6 a mon. ', else Call
841-3723
HOOOMATE WANTED 42.50 (mi)
19 W. 140,th. Apt. 1 Cal.
Jamel 843-1819 or 842-3258 11 o f
Wanted: The Continentalists are looking for a girl singer. Experience helpful Call 842-6728 for information 11-61
FEMALE ROOMMAT for second semester to meet daylightower Towers (inclusive utilities) Call 842-765-1111 (includes utilities) Call 842-765-1111 Want 2.0 rooms to contract of modem jet clear to chamber 842-3238 Despite 11-11
Penthouse roommate to share 4 room
apartment. Close to garden, wifi
capturing and full kitchen. Mkt 800
and 1166 accommodations. Call 1166
earnings info.
Wanted: 1, 2 girls to share house $650
incl. id. 917 Maine, B42-5784, Avail
Nov 15
A11-12
LOST
Last-pair of glasses. Black with brown trim. Last on the Ball. Call Kevin, 843-8133 11-5
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
for the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Renewal
926 Moss. VI 3-0501
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Home of the
"BIG HUT"
1404 W. 23rd.
Last - Black wallet in Robinson Locker-
ee. Lost last Friday. Contains no money,
but vault L.D.'s. If found,
buy David Persins, $41.10
Reward
Burger Hut
Stop in Today
LOST Class notes taken from cycle at Yuk-Piday. I need these to pass Call 842-6782 11-10
BIOOY is hot. Small mixed male puppy dog. Boy with white underwear and paws. Campus visit? You can call please. call 411-789-5678 11-11-11
Small female kitten with flea collar between campus and Tennessee. Call 843-7602. 11:1*
Nierar 28th, A. Iowa, black female.
Nierar 28th, 2 min, and steel gray
Matteen cat, short hairred male, al-
caline.
Randall, 29rd, Calgary, 11th.
HELP WANTED
LOST - exile-friendly purple, black
brown and red coloring. White pawns
& tummy. Name - Setana. Reward.
843. p-7366-70
11-12
FOUND
LOST: book carrier & red grape
dresser in room 1082; bed
in room 1073 & Snow House (University
of Georgia) at 1140 W. 96th St.
Three days morning, Filed with
their missing dog at 1140 W. 96th St.
(3:30 AM daily or later) at 1140 W. 96th St.
TYPING
We want college students to try
complete dinner $12.25. Buy
moussettes We & down. The Bbll &
Bottles & Mass & Roulotte
carry-on cart
Experienced in typing term papers, documents, dissertation. Will also accept note typing. Have electric typing key. Pica Type 68. Call 12-11-89 Mrs Wright
Experienced, typist will type, join term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing, prompt, accrual work. Call 412-3281, M. Maxwell Kirk.
theses, discussions, manuscripts and
form papers. Electric Typewriter.
Walton Guaranteed (Mrs.) Mary
Walker. 113 Albany. 843-1227.
SUNY at New York.
Typing—theses, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, German, and Russian; typed by Joan Levine; Typed by Joan Levine; Typed by Joan Levine; Mrs. Harwell, 841-2634. 12-3
Accurately typing by experienced professionals - HMIS, behavior-carbon capture systems, fast services by two interconnectors. Fast services by two interconnectors. 2009 Holden J140 V 1-2140
NOTICE
Secrecy will type term, papers,
bests reports, themes or discussions
with other press or elite type. Adk
for letters (U 438) (U 440) or 84-11
13-11
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weather rooms, hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapstad, 813-402-602, tf
Gentlemen? How would you like to have your own English tails? Suits, sport coats, and blazers, all made to fit. Please visit arts.al.com/81-423-8199.
11-9
Lions to join series, game 14;
launchs and faculty/leaders' credit-
cards issued with every loan at
the team. #83 9074, 752 Miles.
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
USED COMPANY
QUALIFIED SERVICE
OVER DAYMENT
9-10 AM
*Thurs. 8-31*
928 Mass. 843-8500
Bar-B-Q and Q-bar. Bar-B-Q from an
Oakwood flat plate. Bar-B-Q from an
sloped plate. $1.50. Bar-b-Q from an
Oakwood flat plate. $1.50. Bar-b-Q from
an sloped plate. $1.30. Bar-b-Q to an $1.30.
Bar-b-Q to an $1.30. Slab to an $1.30.
Mirrored St. bar-b-Q. $1.35. Mirrored St.
bar-b-Q. $1.35. Mirrored St. bar-b-Q.
PECIOLOGY MINDED STUDENTS AND FACULTIES, PACKET A, with gift with purchase of Natural History Gift Shop. Open 10:30 to 10:45. 11:09 to 11:49.
House Housed-Indoor Avenue, Bay Mills-Close to University, room to complete care include: hay lays, laundry service for family 7:30 AM Call 812-3253 11-9
It's too early for Christmas but the Halloween Judge has gifts for Halloween, James K. Pollk birthday, elephant birthday, day evenings, summer birthdays
Will pay anyone $25.00 who can find a man or female to take over my Natasha contract immediately. Must have Rick. 811-258 or 834-7463.
Puppies free to good homes Terrier
X Border Collie 843-2789 11-6
Woman's alteration & dress making
20 years experience. Call 843-2767
from 8-5
Re-diewear, Kansas and yourself.
Take a drive to Harper and spend this weekend at Royalton's Hotel For Rescue (216-983-3021) or 11-16
6208X
THIRSTY! Come out to Sandy's during the Pepo Hour! 15c Penalties for 10c 5-4 every day 2120 W 9-10
Women's alterations & dreammaking
20 years experiences Call 843-2767
from 8-5 11-12
CHILI SUPPRIET at the Castle Tea Room, 12th & Mass Sundays, November 8-1.3 p.m. Tue. Benefit project of Lawnstorm Soapworks 11-9
Private Pilot Ground School—starting Nov. 12, guaranteed to pass FAA written exam, $350 included study materials. NB 821-124 after six. LN 112-124 after xix.
Be the cold winter '09. In for the ambi-
Private plane flying to Bahamas over
KC to Grand Isle Island
from KC to Grand Isle Island
was written by wren
Call Date: 842-769-0
PERSONAL
GUTTAR lerations, beginners their three-
adventures. Folk, rock, fingerpacking,
climbing. Tiny yourself skinny, uphill
leagues. Bicycle, 18:30, 17:15, 14:25,
leagues. 11-11
KU
We want to breed our Slamee cat.
Need to contact someone with a male
Slamee cat. Call 841-2848. 11-11
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Pedge; boots, watertables, vests,
trousers, bartenders. 11-11
for the fantastic Kaanan Ad Teams with
their new season. BARS, RUNAWAY, GANNAYAW,
SLIPPERY DIX, who will perform at
the news Nationals, the News NOMADS
Winter's almost here. Don't get
campus, with your anti-freeze down. The
mountain at Prince's Sunrise, 8th &
9th Avenue, gallon antifreeze.
11-10
The Concord Shop
-others on order
* Artist Canvas
Stretcher Frames many in stock
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Let
Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
TRAVEL SERVICE
McConnell Lbr. Co
McConnell Lbr. Co.
445 123456 045678
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make Your Thanksgiving
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservation (at no extra cost to you!)
♩
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
'at no extra cost to you!!'
VI 3-1211
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
0.2
Cymbals
Guitars
Strings
Violins
Piano
Bongs
Drums
Bongos
Sheet Music
Rose Keyboard Studio 843-3007
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourines
Heads
DOWNTOWN
小和尚
OWNTOWN DRIVE-IN
PLANT COIN AND OIP
202 W. 6th 900 Miss.
V1-3-4011 V1-3-504
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANER
S
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 1-9868
8
Friday, November 6. 1970
University Daily Kansan
TOWEL
Reflections of Sunlight and Space inside the observatory dome
On Friday evening at 7:30 there will be an open house at the KU observatory in room 426 Lindley Hall.
Peter Wehinger, associate professor of astronomy, will give an hour long lecture about the life and work of the planet scientist; will give the results of the two Mariner launchings in 1965 and 1969, and will include a slide presentation of pictures which illustrate the fate of Mars during these two trips.
KU Observatory Offers a Far Sight
Webinger also plans to discuss the purpose of the 1971 Mars exploration, lecturing on how the two Mariner craft were put into
After the lecture there will be a tour of the fifth floor where we will meet Alvin Clark refractor telescope, weather permitting. After the lecture a series of lectures to be given during the 1970-71 academic year will be delivered on two or two lectures and observing sessions each month through
orbit around Mars to study surface features, atmospheric conditions and the satellites orbiting Mars.
2
We Want You to See
Our Selection of
EXOTIC MARINE FISH
FRESHWATER FISH
and
AQUARIUM EQUIPMENT
"Everything a Fish Desires"
Aqua
Forum
at the Malls
Dial VIA-FISH
The Observatory Telescope . . . an old friend
[Star]
Atop Lindley Hall pleaey of upon sks
The series will be open to all KU students, staff and faculty as well as the general public.
Aqua Forum at the Malls Dial VIA-FISH
T
Professor Peter Wehinger Will Conduct Lecture Series
... the public may view the heavens monthly
Serving KU
for over 65 years
faily pickup and delivery to all dorms,
fraternities and sororities.
1029 New Hampshire
Phone V13-3711
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
For
All
Your
Clothes
Care
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Murray Clark & Sons
1885
The Builders Left Their Mark ... nearly ninety years of service to KU
Photos
by
Hank Young
Times
59¢
Sandy's
New carryout dinner
59¢
Sandy's
Fish and Chips
A coneful of fish'n fries fried to golden perfection
51
BRIMAN'S
Leading jewelers
LAVIER $500
ALSO 250 TO 5000
ASTLEAINE $375 TO 450
WEDDING NURSAL 125
743 Mass.    Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
CASTLEAIRE $375 TO 400
Diamond Ring
ALEXANDRA $175
WEDDING BIRD $7.50
PETAL TRIO $250
ALSO TO 2100
WEDDING RING 34.75
MAN'S RING 50
When you know it's for keeps
Being together is really what it's all about .. so tell the world with a Keepsa diamond ring. Pick your style from our swinging Keepsa selection .. and get a lifetime of perfect diamond quality
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
PETER AND MICHELLE
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY TONIGHT AT THE RED DOG
8:30—12:30
Featuring "TOGETHER"
---
FREE BEER
JUNIORS WITH CLASS CARDS—FREE ALL NON-JUNIORS—$1.75 PER PERSON
Cool
Considerable cloudiness, windy and cooler
than in the mid-afternoon. Cooler and cooler,
Tuesday sunny and warmest. High today in 50°,
lows tonight 32 to 38. High today in 60° to 67.
Hale chance 30 per cent on 5 days.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Frosh Win
81st Year, No. 50
Monday, November 9, 1970
See Page (
Cambodian Campaign Starts; Troops Low
PHNOM PENH (UPI)—A task force on Cambodia and Vietnam Tieemese troops opened a campaign south of Phnom Penh Sunday, but spokenmen in Saigon said their strength was only a little over half of the 10,000 men military sources had reported.
Ebert Fearful Of KU Unrest Due to Miller
Attorney general-elect Vern Miller, a man who has threatened to land "with both feet" in the "Hippie community" of Lawrence, has student leaders worried.
Ebert said, "I don't mean to be an alarmist but I think we could be in for a spring like we never seen at KU". He expressed the fear that we could be hurt if disturbances do occur.
Bailey moved that StudEx investigate the possibility of obtaining a lawyer to represent him.
In other business, it was announced that interviews for positions on the Union Operating Board and the University of Chicago were held at 1 a.m. p. Thursday in the Student Senate Office.
Applications for these positions should be made by Tuesday in the Senate office.
Also, the membership of the Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Teaching will be determined at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the classroom and Tuesday in any interest should attend this meeting.
StudEx directed the Finance and Auditing Committee to contact student organizations and request information on their operational status. The committee will be used to determine eligibility for funding.
The South Vietnamese officially announced the operation Monday morning after four days of conflicting reports on it issued by sources in Phnom Penh and in Saigon.
Balley was directed to refer old All Student Council statutes that are still standing to the proper committee for review. The committees are then to recommend rewritten versions of the statutes as either amendments to the Senate Code or the senate bylaws.
The Saigon spokesmen said that reports from military officials in Phnom Penh Sunday that the operation, code-named "Gun Long," involved 7,000 South Vietnamese and 5,000 North Vietnamese. The total of 10,000 men were not correct. They about 6,500 troops were actually participating.
V
No significant contact was reported in the first 24 hours of the operation, at amateur clearance from the beach immediately south of Pinnom Penh along with a ship which is lead south toward the seacount at Kep.
Field commanders described the operation as the biggest by the Allies in Cambodia since the Battle of Kuwait to abtwal of U.S. forces. There is, however, too much than 10,000 Cambodian troopsbd near of Phnom Penh in an operation begin to number to drive out Communists from that area.
Kansas Photo by STEVE CROMWELL
South Vietnamese marines encountered only scattered resistance about 16 miles south of the Cambodian army and lost one of three wounded in a brief firefight. Two miles far west, South Vietnamese planes killed five Viet Cong in a bomb run, the spokesman said.
In other fighting in Cambodia Sunday, military spokesman said Communists bombarded a South Vietnamese Rangers' camp with mortar fire near Smuil in the east and killed one and wounded five others. The three Communist positions, they said, killing 31 of Cong and North Vietnamese troops and suffering five more wounded in the fighting.
In South Vietnam, spokesmen in Saigon灯光 remained light and scattered Saturn.
Today's Signs
The signs of the times are both power and
peace. These two concepts represent the student involvement of today. Power is the strength for all to be heard and to create a new culture in human beings in the nation and the world.
U.S. Asks Stepup of SALT Talks
HELISIKN (UP1)—The United States wants to step up the force of Strategic Armies Limitation Taks (SALT) with the Soviet Union. The SALT is a sign of agreement, diplomatic sources said Sunday.
Cherief U.S. negotiator Gerard C. Smith, the sources said, will push for a short a recess as possible when the present third round of Christmas winds up short before Christmas.
Kansan Photo by RON HEGGEMEINW
Prelude It is the time of year again when winter
begins its advance on the KU campus. The cold mist and night fog are the prelude to the days when motorcyclists become rare, parties move indoors, and fewer
photographers roam the campus at night. The warm days of jean shorts and T-shirts are passing. Heavy coats, gloves and long underwear will soon be essentials.
2 Women Speak to NEA
The sectional Kansas-National Education Association presented all sides of current teaching issues at its meeting Friday in Allen Field House.
Two black women delivered keynote talks at the conference, which was attended by less than half the eligible members of the association.
Libby Koontz, director of the Womens' Bureau of the Department of Labor, and F. Kennedy, a radical feminist and New York attorney, were the speakers for the two sessions.
Mrs. Koontz was president of the National Education Association in 1969 when she was appointed director of the Wonen's Bureau.
"You may say we hate paying welfare, but if you have a blind sister or a double amputee in the family, you know what the payments go for. Only 4 or 5 per cent of welfare money is going to able-bodied people not wanting to work," she said.
She attacked the prejudice of people concerning welfare and women's rights groups.
Mrs. Kootz also said people failed to remember that some people had earned
"A" stands for Abortion, and "B" is for Busing, Birth control, Business delicacy and Bulshish. She said teachers failed to deal with the problems with Courage.
"D" is for Democracy and Drugs, but there is no democracy here, because government and business delinquents control the media, she said.
Florence Kennedy, who spoke to the afternoon section of the convention, organized the event.
Education and Establishment are for "E"
which stands for Falsity, Fatalism or
tactics.
capacities limited by prejudice or education and were unable to be self-supporting.
3" is for juvenile delinquency. She said to justify violence, she said: "Everything is wrong."
Importation of drugs was her "I," she added, using drugs rather than those imported from abroad.
Governmental delinquency is "G."
"H" is for hyporisey in a "dangerous government headed by two dangerous men."
"M" stands for misused, which occurs when students are taught the three R's and
Quiet is what kids are supposed to be.
Relevance is what the kids today are
demanding, and "S" stands for Substantive
change.
spelling but are not taught what will happen when they the 18 and must fight for their
"Pp is for Poverty and Paraprofessionals.
Miss Kennedy cited a case in which paraprofessionals were better able to raise the readiness of children in the ghetto than the reading specialists.
Nigerization is what oppression is all about, she said. Oppression is accepted if it were to happen.
Truth, Treason, Treachery, and Traitious hiding of facts are Miss Kennedy's "T. U" afflicted oppressed people is her "U," and Violence is her "V."
Washington would like to resume the talks around late February or early March, they
"and is the machine your money is building,
and support" she said. "should build for
our future."
The fourth round will most probably be held in Vienna.
It may well be that after some two months or so of negotiation in the Austrian capital there would be another recess with the fifth week. The summer rather than the fall, the sources said.
United States officials feel that increasing the momentum in this way could produce at least $1.7 billion in tax revenue.
"X" stands for X-rated films, which glorify wars against black, brown and yellow people of color.
SALT began in Helsinki in November, 1960. That first primal round lasted six weeks. There was then a three and a half month break before the second round in Vienna.
Zero Population Growth is her "X."
Aphrodite Head Found in Vault Of Art Museum
NEW YORK (UP1). The archeologist who last year discovered the original site of the temple of Aphrodite at Cindus has found the head of the fabled statue of the god Love—missing for 1,000 years in the dusty valleys of the British Museum in London.
"Conservatively, I can say this in one of the most spectacular finds in the history of classical art," said Dr. Iris C. Love, a professor of archaeology at Long Island University.
5 1/2 Hour Meeting
Dr. Love, 37, said she found the marrow needle by Castrostein in the 4th floor of the library and nounced the discovery "because it is much too serious an announcement to hide."
End to Boycott Is Considered By Mrs. Meir
The marble stone was among 350 craters of archeological fragments that Sir Ibrahim Newton, a British archeologist, built in 1827. The site was later Cundia in southwest Turkey in 1859, after the
United Press International
Premier Golda Meir met with her cabinet in Jerusalem for five and one-half hours Sunday and reports that Israel may return to the Gaza Strip talks supervised by the United Nations.
Nixon Visits With Friends In Bahamas
GRAND BAY, Bahamas (UPF)—President Nixon relaxed, fished and talked politics with the leaders of the Conservative Party of New York and the Island of New York industrialist II. Robert Alberts.
Conservative columnist and television personality William F. Buckley Jr. joined President Obama's frequent companion C. G. (Bebe) Rebello, at Abilapalan's bluff-top home late in the afternoons.
Buckley is the brother of James L. Buckley, who was elected to the Senate Tuesday on the Conservative Party. Ticket, defeating Republican John Carlson and Democratic Rep. Richard Ottinger.
Prior to William Buckley's arrival, Nixon led the Packers vice chairman Daniel Mabey and his brother O'Doherty, who flew to Grand Cay from nearby Walker Cay where they had been.
Nixon would be expected to seek the Conservative Party endorsement in New York if he were to win. He might backs the candidate of one of the major parties—almost always a Republican—or simply a moderate Democrat.
James Buckley is the first statewide winner on the Conservative ticket.
Mahoney also said the President wondered out loud why television commentators had asked him as they proclaim James Backley in their coverage of the election returns.
Arab leaders continued efforts to settle the Jordanian crisis and revive the Arab Eastern Persian coast.
Israeli cabinet secretary Michael Arron told newsmen after the unusually long session that "no new political decisions were reached nor were any new proposals made." He said the cabinet will continue its discussions and Mrs. Meir will deliver a major policy address to the Israeli parliament later in the week. In Cairo, he said the government would lay down the parliamentary resolution the crisis between the government guerrillas in Jordan which sources said had resulted in the "near disintegration" of the Arab Eastern Front against Israel.
Dipolmic sources said the remarks indicated Israel may be attempting to offer Egypt and the Soviet Union a face-saving formula by not insisting on a total removal of Israeli territories; changes were moved closer to the Saez Canal in violation of the original cease-fire.
The reports that Israel may decide to end its boycott of the talks under the auspices of U.N. mediator Gumar V. Jarreng were funded by weekend public addresses by Dayan and Deputy Premier Yigal Allon. They were the only hope for peace in the Middle East.
The game remained silent along the Arab-Israeli front where a defracture has been in effect since the expiration of the 90 day cease-fire initiated by the United States on Nov. 5, and agreed to another 90 day extension but Israel has said it will not fire unless upon first use.
Official Arab sources said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Premier Col. Mosmur Khadady of Libya and Premier Maj. Gen. Jaadar Nuranof of Sudan were killed in a raid on a university in disunity in the Arab world emphasized by the nine-day civil war in Jordan in September.
Arab diplomats said the leaders considered the after effects of the civil war of major importance. They noted that the guerrillas and government fighting had resulted in a 12% reduction in ISIS attacks against Israel and provoked a political crisis in Syria and as well as in Jordan.
Syria, Syria and Jordan made up the so-called Arab Eastern front against Israel.
Nader Workers Charge Slipshod M.D. Practices
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A队 of medical and law students working for Ralph Nader said Sunday the medical profession is not doing the public from incompetent doctors.
The team called for a presidential board to set up quality control standards for doctors.
"The almost complete lack of internal quality controls in the medical profession has allowed a large measure of very poor medicine to be practiced," the team said.
The report, "One Physician—One Life," criticized doctors for failing to keep up with the latest trends.
The license should be renewed every five years, the report said. Under the present system, each state sets its own standards for staffing, including its own criteria for appointing staff doctors.
In a 263-page study directed by Dr. Robert S McCleery, the Nader investigators urged the government to set up a uniform nationwide system for licensing doctors and requiring licensed licenses rather than a state license enabling them to practice in all fields of medicine."
"Even if he received his license in 1930 and
The AMA is working "almost continually with Congress and the executive branch of government to bring effective quality and cost control in medicine. Borreron said
The Nader investigators who compiled the report were: Louise T. Keelly, a second-year law student at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.; Mimi Lam and Russell E. Hillis, both second-year medical students at the University of Chicago; Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, and Ference M. Quirin, 1970 graduate of Villanova Law School in Philadelphia.
Dr. Walter C. Berreneer, president of the American Medical Association, said some of the recommendations in the report appeared "to have merit while others raise questions."
The study group urged Congress to set up a National Board of Medicine because the 'medical professional is not effectively protecting the public from incompetent doctors'." The board would be appointed by the Senate and confirmed by the senate.
has learned nothing since, he is free to practice almost totally unimpaired by law," it said. Medical societies also were guilty of not enforcing the laws, and they need to update their knowledge, the report said.
Director Says Tension Remains
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Matthew Byrne, executive director of the President's Campus, said college administrators are taking "a more realistic stand" about the necessity of dealing with rising student demand.
He also said the underlying causes of han spring's violence are still present on many
In a UPI interview, Byrne said many college administrators interviewed by the commission around the country "didn't appreciate that the problem was theirs."
"They took the position that this isn't going to occur on our campus." Now I think they mean that it can occur on their campus. They're not sure what it means, what's going to happen when it does occur."
In reply to questions, Byrne said the Indochina war has been a major source of student alienation and "there would certainly have been fewer of them on the campuses today if the war were ended."
"Unfortunately, I'm not able to say that in my opinion there won't be any further progress."
Byrne said he was hopeful the relative peace which has prevailed on most campuses is over.
But, he said, "there are other problems within our society that the college community is concerned about" and therefore "the problem is solved if we even if the Indochina war comes to an end."
"The underlying problems that were present on many of the campuses of this
country last spring are still there. Something could trigger it again and it could turn into disruptions, disorders, and unfortunately, maybe also violence."
Byrne repeatedly drew a distinction between acts of violence, which be called "inexusable," and peaceful protest activities, which he called "something good . . . something that keeps the intellectual environment of the campus growing."
He sidestepped the question of whether the commission's members and staff were disappointed at the fact that President Nixon made a statement in support of its findings, and reasoned that
He did say, however, that the test it wrote it not mattered unfortunate if the report is put on the table.
Mondav. November 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Germany: Brandt
WISBADEN-Chancellor Willy Brandt's year-old Social Democrat-Liberal coalition government won a major vote of confidence Sunday in elections for the Hesse State legislature. Brandt's Social Democrats and Foreign Minister Christian Schroeter came more than half of the vote despite major gains by the opposition Christian Democrats. Attention focused primarily on the Liberal Free Democrats, who came through with hardly a scrape. Had they not cleared the 5 percent turnout, the legislature, there were fears the Party would collapse on a national level, bringing down Brandt's coalition.
Britain named the Earl of Cromer, a former governor of the Bank of England and a personal friend of Prime Minister Edward Heath, as the new ambassador to the United States. A Foreign Office spokesman said Cromer was appointed as ambassador, John Froomer who was appointed in 1969 under the Labor Party administration of Harold Wilson.
London: Ambassador
Egypt: Arab Merger
CAIRO—Egypt, Libya and Sudan agreed to take steps toward a political merger of the three North African countries, an official announcement said. The announced merger was between Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, Sudanese Premier Majeen Jaafar Numerity and Libyan Premier Col. Moammar Khadrahy. The announcement said the three leaders were convinced that their countries are "historically and politically linked" and the nucleus for the unity of Arab hope, action and future.
GM Walkout Enters 8th Week
DETROIT (UPI) - With both sides clearly anxious to end the 55-day old strike, negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers Sunday began a make-or-break negotiations.
Key Strike Talks Begin
Unless the two sides agree to a new, three-year contract this fall, GM will be under the surerity of GM's production roll again before the new year.
This is because ratification of a contract and plant preparations would prevent GM from starting to grow. This does not even after a settlement is reached at the bargaining table. Local issue left unresolved could result in a retaliation.
That would mean GM probably would not begin building car again until at least Dec. 1 if settlement is reached this week
And if bargainers fail to reach
McGovern Wants FBI Off Campuses
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen-
George S. McGovern, (D-S.D),
has asked Attorney General John
N. Mitchell to keep FRB agents off
office campuses unless local
office campuses approve their
presence in advance.
McGovern said Sunday his
McGovern said the Justice Department
to the Justice Depart-
ment, a nationwide survey of college
presidents, local police chiefs and
officials in the United States,
role of the FBI in investigating
campus incidents where ex-
pulsives were found.
He said 53.9 per cent of those responding to the survey were from the ministry's proposal to send uninvited PHB agents onto swimsuit training.
wanted the Justice Department to seek prior approval of local authorities before dispatching agents to troubled campuses.
Little more than one-third of the 900 persons on 300 campus receiving McGovern's lunch month had responded Sunday.
The survey results showed that the police chiefs and student leaders were farthest apart on the use of uninvited FBI agents.
Of the 90 clients responding, 81.1 per cent approved of the proposal and 90.8 per cent of 120 students opposed it.
The 111 responding university presidents split 43.2 in favor of FBI presence and 44.1 per cent. The rest expressed no opinion.
agreement this week, some observers think GM would be better off having the new year because, by delaying the return to work, it would save them time and money. Otherwise would have to pay for the Christmas-New Year's week
Since it began at midnight Sept. 1, the strike has hit 400,000 thousands of others in related industries and cost the company. The strike will affect federal and state governments hundred of millions of dollars
The main table bargaining which has been under a news coverage continued into the evening Sunday by the news media with no reports of progress. However, negotiators apparently have intensified their efforts in both sides and said there has been movement on both sides on the major economic issues.
London: Yugoslav Prince
On the local level, bargarians reported two tentative set-tups one at each of considered key a bargain. Maint, steering gear facility, which employees 6,500 workers, which employed 1,300. That was reported at the Windsor Trim Plant in Windsor, Ont., which employees 1,300. That was reported to reach agreement, in the United States, 76 of 155 bargaining units, 35 of themkey teams were sent their differences.
Crown Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, son of the late ex-king Peter who died in Los Angeles Tuesday, said he would not be crowned as king-in-exile. The 25-year-old was abbandoned by his father during the 1941 German invasion, said such a crowning could have no constitutional effect and it would take time for the monarchy to some future time the Yugoslav peoples as a whole decide they would wish to have a restoration of the monarchy then I shall give this question deep consideration," the statement read.
Moscow: Khrushchev
The wife of former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has said the purported memoirs of her husband being published in the West were not genuine, a Soviet dissident wrote in The Times that there was a "20 per cent chance" she was not telling the truth because she knew the telephone conversation was monitored. The alleged Khrushchev Memories were obliterated by Time-Life and Little, Brown and Co., which described a number of magazines and newspapers in the West.
Illinois: Racial Strife
CAIRO—At least one person was shot and this histori-civil war river port's largest lumber company was destroyed during a continuing racial strife between blacks and whites. The body of the lumber company was owned by one of Cairo's leading white citizens. First reports said they were shot. However, Cairo police said only one. Wiley Anderson, a 21-year-old African-American from the army, was wounded. He was repaired to be one of Poplar Bluff, Mo., hospital with five gunshot wounds.
N.C.: Curfew Continues
HENDERSON—Officials of racially-troubled Hen Derson imposed a curfew for the third consecutive night, but said police, state troopers and the National Guard had moved in to prevent students from discriminatory policies of the Vance County School Board erupted into violence Friday after police used tear gas to disperse a group of students who set fire to a tobacco warehouse in a black section of the city and firemen answering the call were shot at by snipers. Civil Rights workers had been in the area for days after the attack, which planned to re-open an all black elementary school. The school board agreed last week to close the school and transfer its students to other integrated schools, but the blacks demonstrated, issuing a list of 20 additional demands.
IN PERSON... FROM THE CATHERAL OF TOMBRROW
REX
HUMBARD
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
KANAS CITY, MISSOURI
Municipal Auditorium Music Hall
1310 Wyandotte St.
ADMISSION FREE · 7:45 P.M.
WITH
Maude Aimee
Cathedral Singers
Wayne Jones
THE WESTERN UNION
T. S. GODERMAN
Rex Humbard may also be seen one hour every Sunday in this area on
WDAF TV CH-4 - 8:30 A.M.
Have Your Party At The Stables
Foosball, Pool,
Beer, and
Joyous atmosphere.>
Or Bring A Stables Keg To Your Party
Kegs to insure a wild party. Brought to you by your "full service" Kansas bar.
THE STABLES
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
5987
714435?
921?
27?4
31762?
80115
552107?
61425?
921076?
29? 21807
836721? 92
94?
WHITE
WHITE
Sewing Center
916 Mass.
V13-1267
What's your number, student?
If you're tired of being one of 10,000, better think twice about who you take a job with.
Take a look at a different kind of company — where you'll be more than a number.
We'll give you a job situation, and you'll make your own position.
We're interviewing soon on campus. See your school or placement office today.
COOP
An Equal Opportunity Employer where there's room to move around . . . and up
FARMLAND INDUSTRIES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
STRAWBERRY FIELDS 712 MASS.
NOW HAS Outasite Women's Clothes SALE on Bells 38.8% Off
Board Says WSU Plane OK
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Something other than engine trouble caused the plane crash that killed 13 members of the Wichita State University campus. Colorado last month, a government agency indicated Sunday.
Testimony taken at a hearing by the National Transportation Safety Board indicated the accident occurred when passengers and crew, "was operational in nature and that there were no mechanical failures or malfunctions affecting performance of the aircraft," the board said.
The board said it was now checking the pilot's "flight planning" before the plane took off for Logan, Utah.
operations.
The plane, a twin-engine and 2 near Silver Plumie Colo. The crash still is under investigation, but the board said it did not believe in accident. However, it gave no date for the release of its fin-
but the board did say that as a result of its investigation so far, it felt universities chartering airlines, airlovers consult the Federal Aviation Department if there was any doubt that the plans were certified for charter
With as any napped fabric, brushed cotton denim should be washed wrong side out to avoid collecting lint.
As a result of the crash of the Walt Disney franchise, they began an investigation into air charter regulations. The FAA issued letters to them that operated illicitly.
operators constructed a facade to obscure the illegal operation.
The ill-fated plane and its crew were provided by companies in Oklahoma City. The two firms had the companies suspended after the crash.
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
Son of
FLUBBER
FUN
SCORES
A NEW
HIGH!
PLUS! WALT DISNEY productions'
DAD, CAN'T BORROW THE CAR?
NOW SHOWING II
Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Granada
(MASTER - Television) 717-846-7770
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
SON OF FLUBBER
FUN SCORES A NEW HIGH!
PLUS!
WALT DISNEY productions
DAD, CAN I BROKEN THE CAR?
NOW SHOWING 11
Mon. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
BARBARA HERSHEY
TECHNOLOGY
Evening 7:15, 9:20
Marines 2:30
Varsity
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
FROM A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
BARBARA HERSHEY
TRICKNOOK
Evening 7:15, 9:20
Hours 2:30
Varsity
2013
The Voice of the People
Award for Young Person
Category: Children & Teenagers
Date: October 18, 2013
Winners:
Rachel Feldman - winner
Tiffany E. Lomax - winner
Sarah R. Kaiser - winner
Bradley T. Hornsby - winner
Sophie C. Duggan - winner
Daniel J. McGee - winner
Joseph L. Gorman - winner
Christopher W. Kidd - winner
Emily A. Knight - winner
Alexander P. Kendall - winner
Caitlyn B. Kennedy - winner
Maria B. Kelly - winner
Chloe M. McDonald - winner
Bria L. Moore - winner
Sam Sackett - winner
Jackson M. Thomas - winner
Steven L. Williams - winner
Kathleen O. Anderson - winner
Emma B. Miller - winner
Matthew M. Brown - winner
Alexander P. Kendall - winner
Chloe M. McDonald - winner
Sam Sackett - winner
Jackson M. Thomas - winner
Emma B. Miller - winner
Matthew M. Brown - winner
Varsity
THEATRE ... DAVID W. LEE
FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN BURGERS
is a lot of good eating, if they came from BURGER CHEF. Over the years, we've made a lot of hamburgers, and a lot of happiness. You could call us the grand old men of the burger business. Stop by today and have a 100 per cent PURE BEEF ham-burger.
BURGER CHEF
843-2917
814 Iowa
Bus It!
Be the First in the Stands at the KU-MU Game!
18 — FREE Ticket, ice, mix, beer
Saturday, Nov. 12
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760 After 6 p.m.— Steve Childs 842-4839 or Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Suzy Bocell 841-2768
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 9, 1970
Student Senate Allots $8,491
3
Radio Program Boosted
A program in broadens journalism initiated this fall has received $8,491 in allocations from the Student Senate.
David Dary, assistant professor in journalism and communication, said the money would be used to improve facilities used in a joint news operation by stations KUOK and KAN-FM at the University of Virginia.
Dary approached the Student Senate for funds after the School Journalism and the department denied his requests for money. He said neither department had any budget to finance the program.
"I am optimistic that the School of Journalism will provide adequate funds beginning next fall to maintain the program," he
The joint news operation provides news service, SEQUENCE UK, which is a carrier current station reaching most of the resistance corridors and soorites, and KANU-FM which operates on 108,000 watts of power at 425 kHz. It is managed and operated, but only the portment of KANU is run by students.
Dary said the allocations would give the program the tools to provide experience in providing experience in broadcast journalism in a professional
All news programs for both stations originated from the building Dairy said he added that he formerly a studio for live, dramatic broadcasts and, as is poor, equipped for the news operation.
Improved facilities will streamline the operation, Dary said, and improve the quality of services. The facility is now produced. It will also give the students a broadcast facility 'on a par with a large news operation' in Chicago.
The primary use of the funds allocated by the Senate will be to provide training and studio in the newsroom. Dary listed tape recorders, typewriters and a public service monitor as provided for by the student funds.
"I would expect that more students who are interested in
Broadcast journalism at KU has never been stressed before, Dary said.
Campus briefs
Free U. Plans Bake Sale
A baked-s goods sale, to raise money to cover the expenses of the Kansas Free University, is being planned for Saturday, Nov. 21, at Kansas State University in Indiana. The free wool budget requests from the Student Senate to be distributed to students have been met, so the Board of Confusion, the limited power structure of the Free University, voted on Sunday Nov. 8 to try to earn money by having the school become a member of Canterbury House, which is the Fiery Furnace Coffee House.
United Fund Gets Boost
The University of Kansas fraternities collected about $1,000 for the Lawrence United Fund campaign this year, according to David Anderson, senior. Andersen, president of the Center-Fraternity Council, said she helped the university in the charity complexes and trailer courts last Monday and Tuesday nights.
UNICEF Sale Begins
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars will go on sale Monday in the Kensington Bookstore and at the Lawrence Public Library.
The sale is sponsored by the Douglas County chapter of the United Nations Association and will last until December 30. Sales will help provide funds for the United Nations Children's Fund, which fights hunger, disease and ignorance.
About 700 million children in 112 developing countries receive medicines and health care, books, teachers, schools, garden tools, sanitation facilities, nutritious food and orphanages from the UNICEF funds.
Two Arrested, Charged With Drug Possession
Two persons were arrested Friday morning on drug possession charges, brought by the Montreal police, the Douglas County sheriff's deputies, and members of the Kansai Bureau of Investigation.
The police said the arrests were a result of an investigation and an investigation. They said they had been notified of what an informant termed "the investigation" took place in the house, and that the informant had requested an investigation of the house.
The two persons arrested were Vicky Anne White, also known as Vicky Anne Baylew, 20, of 136 Mins and Robert Eugene Klebe, who is not related to Miss White according to investigating officers.
Miss White, who was charged with possession of heroin, a prescription drug worth $1500 and scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing on April 4. P.m.
White was charged with illegal possession of drugs without a prescription, a misdemeanor. He was charged with possession of fentanyl acid and posted $1000 bond his trial is set for 11 a.m. Nov. 25.
A quantity of pills, capsules, powders, liquids and some salts were recovered during the search, and samples of the suspected drugs were sent to a state laboratory in Atlanta for analysis, the police said.
Visiting Scholar Will Be at KU
The National Phi Beta Kappa
waking scholar at the University of
Kansas. Herman E. Spivey, professor of
English and acting dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and
at the University of Florida.
Details of his visit, which includes a public address and meetings with students, will be announced later.
radio-teleready news will be attracted to KU because of this program," he said. He added that he thought the School of Journals were placing more emphasis on development in the area in the future.
"I would like to think that we used the same set of coaches as Walter Crankles and Nancy Dickersons, at least some of whom will come from KU," Darya said.
Lay Students Will Organize Legal Office
Neither of the two persons arrested were listed as students at the University of Kansas.
The first year law class is organizing an one-on-one office visit for a paralegal student to complaint students, according to David Dysart, president of the David Dysart, president of the
The office will handle causes involving the legal rights of students. All types of legal questions will be handled, in those involving residence hall contracts, landlords and grades.
The only area the office will not handle will be the hiring, tenure and promotions of University of Kansas professors. Dysart said the students agreed with the administration not to deal in this area.
The office, set up in the form of a charter from the University, will be located in the Kansas Union and the Wesley Foundation building
The first year law students will staff the office with jobs given on the basis of an honor system. The best students will receive the jobs Paul Wilson, professor of law, will be the faculty advisor.
Dysart said the ombudsman office will be organized like a society or students' organization. "Under that, students are ineligible for help at the state legal aid office. That is how we give year law students in Lawrence.
Office space, supplies and a
phone will be provided by the
University. The office will be
open from 8.30 m. to 5.19 m. when it
is completed.
Campus Group Studies Books By Ayn Rand
The philosophy of author Ayn Rand is the basis for an organization on campus called Objectivism.
David Myers, Lansing graduate student and president of the group, said that the basic problem involves reason, self-interest and capitalism. He said the Students of Objectivism was an intellectual organization which uses philosophy as a day-to-t discourse to philosophize
Last week, the Students of
University蒙诺斯 the showing of "Founda-
movie made from the book by
Miss Rand. 85 people attended
Although the Students of
objectivism have only seven dues
paying members, approximately
50% of the are associated with the
group.
Israel, Zambia Delegations Named Top at KU Model Security Council
The delegation from Israel, headed by Ben Entine, Lexington, nominated voted best participating delegation. The participating delegations were allowed to participate in the Council and submit resolutions to the Council for consideration. They were not required to vote.
The delegations from Israel and Zambia were selected the two best delegations in the Model Wars, including 29 and 30 in the Kansas Union.
The delegation awards were
The best voting delegation was Zambia, made up of students from Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia.
15,800,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS
CAN'T
WRONG
JULIUS CAESAR
By conservative estimate
cliffs.bus
more than fifteen million college students have used CIMS' Notes notebooks and digital tablets for library study and. This preferential continue to build - for
1 / QUALITY. The easy to understand commentary and analysis you get from CJT. Notes are rich in detail, but not by our board of authors. Fredramuthn PT-D, the thesis author of *Mining* for their knowledge of particular works and for their ability to communicate their meaning to learners.
2. AVAILABILITY Critters In Training on giving you all the information you need assigned to you if your dentist asks for it. Ask him to call us on his phone, ask him to call us on his phone, ask him to call us on his phone.
Buy Cliff's Notes today - they're a bargain in understanding college literature assignments.
$1 at your bookseller or write
Cliffs Notes
named outstanding women
delegate. The outgoing male
member of the United Kingdom
from Northwestern
University.
given by the Steering Committee Security Council.
London Nftmex 018501
SENIORS
Judy Hancook, Ottawa sophomore and head delegate of the French delegation was
Please call for
your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Ph. 84
9:30 a.m.
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0230
9:50 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Watch your step.
Walk in a Plymouth and they'll all watch your step. Try one of these late model boots, the supple, antiqued executive, the rugged, beely sportsman. Both at your nearest Plymouth dealer. Or write Plymouth Shoe Company, Inc. Middleboro, Massachusetts
Style 5173
Style 4221
PLYMOUTH
Manufacturers of World Famous Apache Boots
Style 422t
TREND HERALD
Robinson Shoe Co.
Kansas City
PLYMOUTH Manufacturer of World Famous Acres M
Has anyone assumed the responsibility of planning your personal financial program? If not, I would like to try to qualify.
David L. Robinson
927 1/2 Mass. VI3-3004
Guarantee Mutual Life Company
TACO GRANDE
10
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
1720 West 23rd Street
Offer expires Nov. 30
diamonds from Christian's
The exquisite
beauty of the
VI3-6424
levelyn wood reading dynamics
Marquise diamond
M
is accented
by rings of
contemporary elegance.
from 250, the set $ \rightarrow $
809 Mass.
POWER
diamonds Christian's
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
This Week
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
THE ROOKIES
Northern Comfort
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
I
WH
W
C
MISSOURI FOOTBALL TICKETS
Available to Students Only!
WHEN: Wednesday, November 11 (One day only-limited supply available)
WHERE: Allen Field House East Lobby Ticket Office
COST: Cash (no checks please)
Reserved seat tickets $6.00
Standing room tickets $4.00
KU Athletic Department
4
Monday, November 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
PART II
Kansas Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICE
Representation: A Time To Act
There are those who would opt for the status quo, under any circumstance, at this University—and likewise a sizeable number who are committed to the orderly revision of the University structure.
The road to change and rational reevaluation of education is not an easy path to travel for either party.
The chuckholles and disrepair of the road often seem insurmountable and insurpassable.
The separate parties each share specific interests in a topic, student representation in this case, that oftentimes dredges the substance of the ever deepening well some choose to call the "University community."
I see then, two interest groups passionately lobbying separate causes they claim as their own—yet which are in fact identical—the maintenance of an excellent university.
It is as though both are wearing blinders and are concentrating so intently on the irregularities of the road that they have lost their perspective—and vision of the roads' end.
It is the task of the journalist then, to ask both interests to remove their blinders and listen to a hopefully dispassionate third-party question the motives of the two at feud.
Of the faculty I would ask—what in the appartition or equal student representation frightens you so? If you honestly believe that students are capable committee
members, as you so vehemently shout, why do you vote to limit that "input" to an impotent minority?
To my peers, I would question the validity of any representation at all, if we are unwilling to shoulder the added responsibility that equal representation on all committees entails—namely concern. If the faltering attendance at student senate meetings is an accurate barometer of our concern, then the validity of this question is indeed germane. It is difficult to win a gun battle with an unloaded gun.
It is becoming increasingly boring to listen to the argument, so in vogue, as to the real intellectual drawing card of this university—the honored faculty or the dynamic student population.
Common sense tells me it is a combination of the two. It is this dynamic, symbiotic partnership that gives this institution any claim to greatness.
To deny this relationship is to signal the death knell of the ideal we all seem to share.
A rapproachment is vital—yet the chasm looms even wider after the defeat, Thursday, of the motion asking for equal voice and vote.
This university has a fleeting chance to assume the vanguard in cooperative, progressive education through this proposal . . . but the time is painfully short and the spirit sickenly subdued.
—Tom Slaughter
American Housing: A Tragedy
By CRAIG PARKER
Konnep Writer
Kansan Writer
America in 1970 has much to be ashamed of. But nothing stands out more as America's greatest single failure than its inability to deal with the problems created by its urban centers.
One can conclude from the election results that the voters went out of their way in crossing party and even traditional ideological lines to seek out candidates assuring the voters they wouldn't hesitate to act as firmly as possible in any campus crisis situation. At least this was so in Kansas.
And nothing stands out more as a monument to our inability, as a nation and as individuals, to correct this failure than a hearing that heard their hearts that place three years ago.
A fresh look at what went on during those hearings casts a harsh light on the failure of American government, at all levels, and on American enterprise to cope with the unemployment, employment and education in the strongholds industrial and urban bright which scar America.
Nobody really paid much attention to the hearings when they took place. They weren't given air time on national television, the way they were in the past. They probably weren't considered very newsworthy. Just more blacks and Puerto Ricans had schools and jobs and rats in their rooms.
Kansans Strong on 'Law and Order'
The challenge now is for those on campus to kill this issue once and forever by not playing into the hands of those seeking an excuse to institute repressive measures against the free spirit of a university.
What is so tragic about the hearings is that little action of major consequence has been taken in the three years since. Not only were shortcomings illuminated; solutions were raised—only to be shattered and hopes were raised—only to be shattered by the hard truth of apathy.
Yet what that commission heard depicted an ugher, more entrenched side of the American Character than was ever revealed in the Refauer or McCarthy hearings.
Those who appeared before the commission generally had wide experience with city problems and were often leaders of social and political groups within the ghetto. Some were hauling experts, some told about poverty and hunger and some told about the great lack of jobs.
Throughout the campaign, Miller stressed his personal involvement in law enforcement—at one time, posing with a black eye he had received in a melee at a Wichita high school. He proclaimed his intentions to "clean up" the dreadful situation in Lawrence, and his much publicized arrest of George Kimball a few days before the election won him countless votes.
among university administrators about the direction the attorney general's office will take in the next two years with respect to the university.
In California, Ronald Reagan was able to win votes of Californians who were sending the liberal John Tunney to the Senate and the even more liberal Ron Dellums to Congress. Reagan won despite the failure of his promises to hold down state spending and a troubled legislative program. Once again he was able to win because he emphasized the issue of campus disorder
Shultz has acknowledged that his election while other top Republicans were losing was due to his projection of himself as a a "law and order" candidate, and he now becomes a top possibility for governor in two years.
★★★
The National Commission on Urban Problems, formed by President Lyndon Johnson, convened in September 1967 in a town with more cities to hear from a wide range of witnesses.
And there were some who were better known- Bayard Rustin, Charles Abrams, John Lindsay, Herman Badillo and Robert Kennedy.
So the people of Kansas have chosen a sheriff who has never practiced law for a lawyer's job. It will be interesting to see if Miller will find ways to live up to his tough campaign talk without tossing the Bill of Rights to the winds.
The most illuminating, lasting testimony before the commission was heard in Philadelphia on April 20.
There were unknowns—a mr. Carter who, although his grammar was somewhat faulty, spoke articulately of the need for building people when building a city.
The victories of Vern Miller and Reynolds Shultz in Kansas, along with that of Ronald Reagan as governor of California, should be evidence enough for anyone who doubts that exploitation of campus disorder is a powerful political weapon.
Miller's resounding victory was probably a shock to most students, and there is understandable concern
On the morning of September 21 the Commission, headed by Sen. Paul Douglas, met in the old Supreme Court Chamber in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. The experts
"The experts heard by the commission that morning set the tone for the entire hearings—a tone of despair and a warning that action was needed desperately."
The election of Miller to the office of attorney general by a 20,000 plus vote margin was a response to his campaign based entirely on a "law and order" theme. The voters rejected a Harvard educated lawyer, Richard Seaton, Miller's Republican opponent, for a two-fisted sheriff.
heard by the commission that morning set the tone for the entire hearings—a tone of despair and a warning that action was needed desperately.
Morton Lustig, a city planner associated with the University of Pennsylvania, pointed out that zoning is the main control "primarily by law." He also suggested policy," Lustig pinpointed harassment of potential buyers, delay, large-lot zoning and more. He also noted income groups from moving into the suburbs-
"None of the communities, of course, permit the construction of rooming houses or if small, efficiency-type apartments, which would take elderly and poorer people." Lustig said. He suggested that expansion of countyowers was one way to ease the problem.
—Bob Womack
Luxist finished his commentary with a few remarks about the need for greater equality in education in metropolitan areas, and the need for the suburbs to be less parasitic in relation to the core city, to be more supportive financially.
Dr. Leon Sullivan, a minister and city leader in the City of Brotherly Love, spoke eloquently to the commission about the imminent danger of urbanized urban setting and the inherent dangers in the city.
"I believe that you cannot rehabilitate cities without rehabilitating people; that you can build buildings, but unless you build people, the buildings will deteriorate."
Sullivan went on
"But we must never provide an eternal prop. You must never perpetuate poverty. In perpetrating poverty you sow the seeds of the poverty and your own life. You do not have to be done to assist a man toiled."
Many other witnesses followed that day, pouring out emotions and startling statutes.
Four-fifths of households with incomes
more than thirty-five per cent of the
population.
incomes and starting salaries.
Twenty-five yr. olds in Philadelphia with income less than $3,000
are eligible for the program.
In 1960, the median rent paid by families
earning less than $2,000 was $75 a month. The
The testimony was concluded with an estimate of two billion dollars a year as what would be necessary to meet housing needs alone in Philadelphia.
"The bold pledge of'a decent home and a suitable living environment for every American family' made by Congress in 1949 has become a hollow mockery for three-fourths of the entire Negro population."
There was a need for 120,000 housing units available to those at the very bottom of the city.
The commission moved on to New York City, the prime example of America's "sudden new problem" that had been building up for 100 years.
"Poverty, unemployment, remoteness from decent paying jobs, inadequate training and health facilities, segregated and inferior schools, a lack of social interaction. And this system, nurtured both directly and indirectly by government at every level, breeds hopelessness and bitterness and sustains a sense of racial alienation so exaggerated in our cities now borders on catastrophe."
JACK E. Wood, former director of housing for the New York City Commission on Human Rights, spoke from a quarter century of experience.
"The bold pledge of a decent home and a suitable living environment for every American family" made by Congress in 1949. "The world's most densely populated, fourteenth of the entire Negro population."
median rent in the $10-15,000 range was $88 a month.
Blood bluntly termed Congressional efforts at ghetto improvement "a finger in the dike approach" and called for an end to policies that led to discrimination and animosity, but do nothing to help create them.
It was in New York that the commission heard the most deserate pleas for action
Bayard Rustin, director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute and leader of the 1936 March on Washington, told the commission that urban problems were so entwined that they must be attacked under a master plan. Rustin said the "split, string and scotch tape" of the city's budget required $185 billion to be spent in the next ten years.
a native of Puerto Rico, Herman Badillo moved to the slums of New York city when he was 12 years old. In 1967, he was Borough President of the Bronx.
Baddio pointed out the Commission that in New York City over one million people live
in 43,000 tenement buildings that were concerned in 1901. He said that one renewal project underway, covering an area of 20 blocks, would coat about $200 million. He added that New York City needed to renew the block kits of dilapidated housing. He said New York City had $150 million of the federal Demonstration Cities Program funds was about enough to cover one block
Michael Harrington, author of "The Other America" and consultant to the government on poverty legislation, addressed himself to the concerns of financing future housing starts.
"The fact is," Badilb told the Commission, "the majority of the people in this city and state, and in the nation do not want to support cost, that is required to solve this problem."
Harrington said the private sector had made it very clear it wouldn't invest in sham buildings.
Harrington said that, to properly house itself, America would require 2 million units of new housing a year for the next 34 years. He said the nation's current programs of financing for the poor were running well behind when Senator Robert Taft had advocated in 1949.
He added that, when considering how much money would be needed to run the company in terms of a "Mortgage Plan for the poor" requiring an expenditure of two or three per cent of the gross national income.
The money is basically going to come from the Federal Government. *Harrison said.* "We have to make decisions. We have to invest money in things that involve social priorities and esthetic priorities."
Some of the best, simplest advice for the commission came from a man named Mr.
"Do something about it. Everybody is arguing. You want to build. You must start building a person first. You have to build a person first. A person is more important than the house."
"Our urban centers stand, not as a monument to apathy and incompetence, but to the opportunities and the promise of this country. They should be places where talent and initiative and ingenuity can flourish—not havens for the hopeless and for the defeated, but those who are brave enough to bite the gallt of an adult man, facing nothing but the gray dullness of an adulthood."
Then came the testimony of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, speaking compassionately but hopefully of those Americans about whom he cared so much.
"To the eyes of the white majority, this gap may appear to be closing . . . But his is not the world of the slum-dweller, not the dark and hopeless world where despair is a constant problem," he said. "The Commission of the extraordinarily high infirmity rate, mental retardation and tuberculosis rates in the ghetto areas. He succinctly painted the educational and employment opportunities that are—and are not—available to blacks and Puerto Ricans in the end of his statement, he outpaved hope for the future of an increasingly urban country.
This violence (in the cities) is not simply an ameless burst of savagery, not the product of outside agitators. It is brutal evidence of our failure to deal with the crisis of urban
America did not hear in 1967 when her tired, haddened masses cried out for help. It appears three years later that the nation has not still responded to her call. She more unnecessary suffering takes place.
"You want to build. You must start building a person first. You have got to build a man when you are building a city. A person is more important than the house."
America, and the failure to bridge the
pole between black and white Americans.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN-4-1810
Business Office--UN-4-1358
obtained at the University of Kansas, where he specializes in holidays and examination paper makers. He is a professor, 14 years Second class postgraduate and 10 years second class postgraduate, good services and experience in research or national origin. Quinnies owns a private university in Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor Monroe Dodd
News Editor Tom Slaughter
Campus Editors Matt McKenzie
News Editor Ann Moztz, Rob Stewart.
For Thomas J. Boillard
Sports Editor Joe Bullard
Women's Editor Marilyn McNabler
Editor Marylin Cbowers
Awards Editor Marilyn McNabler
Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker
Assistant Sports Editor Dan Baker
Secretary Craig Parker
Photographers Jim Helfman,
Jim Hoffman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mélad Adams
upper-level uverning Manager John Lajos
uverning Manager Bob Owens
kistant Adv. Mélad Adams
kistant Adv. Bob Owens
uvvering Manager Todd Smith
uvvering Manager Bob Owens
Member Associated Collegiate Press
JOIN INCOME HOUSING
UPFRONT FIELD HALL
ROBERT G.
THE MORTAL JOB HARLEY
'What's the matter? Don't you people believe in progress?'
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 9. 1970
5
SHEPHERD'S RECORD STORE
Two New Lawrence Record Shops Offer Bargains to Students:
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RAIDENCJR
Visiting Artists to Hold Seminars, Conferences
. operated on a non-profit or discount basis by owners
A visiting artist and designer series has been established at the University of Kansas, Chancellor Claveries Chalmers Jr., said Friday.
John McKay, associate dean of visual arts, said Hallmark's donation of funds was the result of a request made two years ago.
The series, supported by the Hallmark Foundation, was designed to bring outstanding artists and designers to the hold seminars, conferences, workshops. Chalmers said.
Mel Ramos, internationally known pop artist, who spoke on the ground for his first guest lecturer Epidio Alcazaba, an environmental planner and director.
and design for the Kansas City, Kan. urban renewal agency, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in the Room of the Kansas Union
The Hallmark funds will be administered by the KU Enforcement Association over a five-year period, McKay said.
Two New Record Shops Open
Two more record shops have appeared in Lawrence in the past two years, and there are non-profit organization. The other attempts to sell merchants are also underway.
Lennox Zero's, in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, is owned by Hugh Cannon. Judy Gering. Herb Palmer. Lacob and Labo. Ballin, all forms.
Plans for organizing the shop were started by Herb Shanks, who knew of a similar shop in Ann Arbor, Mieh.
University of Kansas.
All original investments in the shop were made with personal capital. The five owners are business now, however they hope able to put each person in the corporation on a salary at a later time.
date.
Lenny Zero's is a non-profit corporation. The owners do not pay taxes which is one thing that many companies do for them to lower their prices.
Sally Cannon, one of the owners, said once they were on holiday the manager made the salaries of the employees, the building rent and anything over the roof.
of the merehandise and funds for places like day care centers and the Food Conspiracy
Lenny Zero's opened on Oct. 12. The proprietors not only sell records, but also cigarettes and candy bars. They operate a community bulletin board and the cell used records on consignment
Soloist Spellbinds Audience In Orchestra's Season Debut
By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
The University Symphonies once somewhat like a child learning to make its season debut Sunday in the University Theatre. The ensemble performs rumble tumble before getting everything in order but then it got stuck.
The first piece that the orchestra played. Suite from "Les Bises," by Francis Poulenc, and various other many places. "Rondeau," the first movement, was plagued with intonation problems, imbalanced in the string section and a lack of balance between the sections.
The second movement was much more delicate and ex-
tremely precise, than the 'Rondeau'
However, after the two were wishing al-ways to
Major by Beethoven could adequately described by giving Morales the son of Morales son Vauzer. It would totally unfair to Mrs. Von Sauer to credit her with anything less than Her technique and interest. The sound without flaw. The sound that she elicited would best be described as flowing. The notes moved in smooth cascade adequately described by expert fingers throughout the song.
The orchestra found a much better home with Beethoven than it did with Poulene. The first piece had the balanced balance and in blend then the first piece. The orchestra also found a much fuller and deeper声。
"Andante con mote," the second movement, was very slow and melancholy. It demonstrated very well the interpretive
KANSAN
chestra might sing out and be more expressive. Also, the movement did have a very smooth quality during a delicate trombone solo.
The movement was highlighted by a very good clarinet soli that tunes the strings of the orchestra. There were also some well done transitionary parts.
The fourth and fifth movements of the piece, "Andantino" and "Presto," were much the same in that they were in motion and dissipation but there was not enough distance and there was no precision.
"Rag-Mazurka," the third movement, was much wilder and more suggestive. The name might suggest. Unfortunately, herchestra was not together in many places and the sound was almost identical to a fuller and richer sound was heard.
"Concerto for Piano, No. 4 in G
excellent.
imagination of Mrs. Von Sauer. More much excitement, depth and interest in her orchestra in the last movement. However, Mrs. Von Sauer easily provided enough of all three with a little left over for orchestra with a little left over.
During the last movement, Muralia Sauer again demonstrated her hatcadenza held the crowd in the. The second portion of the program was devoted to Antonin Dvorak's *Symphony No. 4* in G
The playing of the orchestra was almost a total turnover, and the conductor in the Dovak, precision and control were the rule rather than the man.
While the orchestra was reserved in character for most of the season, it finally liberated itself enough to engage its citizens finishing to the piece. Strong brass and strings combined to a rousing finish to the concert.
The Slavic melodies were exciting and the orchestra wove in rich fabric with extreme flair. The balance between the sections was perfect.
River City Records, located at 12th and Macauvews streets, also the home of McKernanhah, also a former attorney at KU. River City was open on Saturday.
MeGrannahan said his business was not non-profit. He pays himself a $40 a week salary and employees are paid on a weekly basis.
McGrannahan said he opened the record shop because it was the only line of work he enjoyed.
The basic purpose of Lenny Zero's to be a service to the students in Lawrence, Miss Cannon said.
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! PITCHERS 90°
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W. 23 Street
HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS !
STEREO RECORDS & TAPES
CREERY LANE
SPEEDY SERVICE - SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST
THE STUDENT STORE PO BOX 64
REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277
Hillcrest
Shows 7:40,9:25 Adults1.50
NAME
Joanna Shimkus Franco Nero
D.H. Lawrences
THE VIRGIN
AND THE GYPSY
Calex Press by Mewishin **R** $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$
A CHEXPRIM Picture Returns a division of Microsoft Corporation
ADDRESS
Shows 7:15 - 9:30
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:05
Adults 1.50 Child .75
Starring Spencer Tracy - Buddy Hacker - Phil Silvera
- Tremm-Thomas - Jonathan Wynn.
in litured
ILYRA PANAVISION* and
TECHNICOLOR*
Re-released thru
United Artists
Hillcrest
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRODUCTION
ELIZABETH OF
TAYLOR
IN THE
MUSEUM OF
PRODUCTIONS
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
RICHARD
BURTON
TECHNICIAN PRINTSMAN
A MUSICAL FILM
INSTITUTION, FAIR
PRODUCTION
1:15 & Sat:
7:00 - 10:00 Showers
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:00
Adults 1.50 Child. 7.
Hillcrest
Fri. & Sat
STANLEY KRAMER presents
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD"
G
ZIP
LOVE
Minor in flying.
Enroll in Air Force ROTC-
become a cadet and you may
qualify for flying lessons-free
with Little Planet Nothing
fast or tasty.
But it's a wonderful way to get away from the grind.
You may even get financial help for some of your college costs.
And after you graduate you can join the Aerospace Team and飞 something much faster than a jet. You'll be an officer too. With officer prestige.
A good way to get a private pilot's certificate, too.
Someday you may be a major
Minor in flying.
U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC.
2262
Enroll in the AFROTC Two-Year
Home is where the heart is.
Enroll in the AFRO Program Now! CONTACT Room 108 Military Science Building 864-4674
One of our Paulists calls it "home"...
Home is also wherever a Paulist is needed.
Whether the Paulist works in a phleto, a college campus, a city parish or a remote United States, he is serving.
The Paulist is ministering with words, deeds and sacraments, and zeolous care to the needy everywhere. He is meeting today's problems with thoughts of those that will arise among us.
That is the Paulist way. It isn't easy but the worthwhile things of life seldom are
If you are interested in learning more about the Paulist priesthood, write to
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Father's
Room 113
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
TAKE OUR FITNESS COURSE
It starts with the most extensive stocks of trousers to be found, hereabouts. It continues with fitting like no other, now been offered before. The course tinier with approach from all, when you wear the pair you pick. Curriculum is open to gentlemen — offered daily.
University Shop
THE TOWN SHOP Downtown
DON CHILITO
says . . .
WHY DON'T YOU
don chilico
come out and dine at my newly decorated cafeteria style Border Restaurant. I feature old desert Southwest recipes of CHILI and MEXICAN FOODS! Like BURRITO'S? I have four kinds, featuring my own special, Texas Size. We use only 100 per cent choice grade beef in all our menu items, we do not add foreign items. TACO'S, I sure do Senor, at the lowest price in town, 29 cents. I also now have Mexican style combination plates. Enchilada plates. Taco plates. I still have the best Chili you have eaten. So don't wait, come by now!
FREE
FREE
FREE
Buy a
Special Texas Size
Burrite
Receive A 20c Drink
---
Bring Coupon! Expires Nov. 15
---
"Not the only Mexican Food in town but the BEST"
DON CHILITO'S BORDER RESTAURANT
Carryouts Welcome Phone 842-8861
You know him, but have you ever been to his house?
Sure, you got through Shakespeare in class.
You can even quote lines from his plays.
But have you ever walked down the streets where he walked? Like Flintney Street where he was born. Or visited Halls' Croft, the home of his daughter Suzannia (Or some of the other homes he held dear)? Because of her you truly understand the man and his times.
BRITISH TOURIST AUTHORITY
Box 923, Dept. CN-1, N.Y., N.Y. 10019
Send me your free booklet Britain for Young People
There's so much more you can learn about history simply by being where it happened.
Name...
College...
Address...
City...
State      Zip...
And in Britain you can travel through thousands of years of history. And you can visit the most famous buildings.
To find out about accommodations for as little as $3 a night (full English breakfast included), places where lunch or dinner cost $1.50, special discount tickets and lots more ways to save money, send for our free booklet 'Britain for Young People'.
It's one way to get acquainted with the right people and places.
6
Monday, November 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Comeback Falls Short; Buffs Dump KU, 45-29
Rv DON RAKER
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
BUILDER. Colo. — Trailing by a seemingly insurmountable halftime score of 36-7, the Kansas Joyhaws came back strong Saturday against the Colorado Buffaloes to make a game of it before eventually falling, 45-29.
the loss, the third in the last four outings,
kept the Jayhawks in a fourth place tie in the
Big Eight with the Missouri Tigers. Both
competed for first place in conference play.
Overall, OKU is now 3-4.
THE SETTING FOR WHAT was to come early came also in Colorado's CIF Branch took the opening Kickoff three yards deep in the field, and it all the way for a quick 7-2 Buffalo lined.
Seemingly undained, KU tied the score to a time-later late on a 12-yard touchdown pass. But the Grizzlies sues. The score was set up on a fumble recovery by KU's defensive end, Gery
But that was all the cheering the approximately 500 KU runs in Boulder were to accomplish. The team will on the ground and in the air to score the next three touchdowns and leave the field at 104 yards.
An 11 play-63 yard scoring drive followed quickly by a 14 play-69 yard driving left the Jayhawks behind, 21-7, at the end of the first quarter.
IT APPAREED THAT WOULD be the baseline score when KU ROUTEETER Berny Turner scored a 7.0 yard line with only a little more than two minutes showing on the board in the second
Murphy intercepted a Heck pass at the KU 34-yard line. Nine plays later, sophomore senate Joel Wittrock had an interception during the day with 136 yards, crushed over from the one making the score 38-7 with only 0:38
The Colorado dominated half left KU with only four first downs and a meager seven saves.
But on the next play Colorado safety Pat
THE THIRD QUARTER, which has been the Jayhawks' most productive fifteen minute period all year, again proved to be the most profitable.
Running 31 plays to Colorado's 17,UK secured three times in closing the gap to only 29.
35-14
But rather than fold KU took the kickoff and matched 88 yards in only ten plays to cut the lead to 14, 35-12. The drive was accomplished with Regina with Riggs supplying most of the power.
THE BUFFS COULD NOT MOVE after receiving the KU kickoff and after receiving the punt at the KU 38, the Jayhawks were on the move again.
Five plays moved the ball to the CU 30 where Heck unloaded the bomb with Rorin Jesse on the receiving end. The fleek flanker was then moved to the CU 20 and then outran the defenders to midfight.
A CU pitchout to Keyworth at the KU 33-24 line was noted. The Hawks had a Hawkins who have stopped the Buffs drive that led to a Haney field goal goal the score 38-29 with
Five plays later Harvey split the uprights and the KIl momentum had seemingly been compressed.
HAWKINS SAID LAST he got his hand on the ball but it fell into Keyworth's hands where he then picked up ten yards and a CU first down at the KU 23-vard line.
KU could not move the ball after the Buffs
扣 off and were forced to punt. Kicking from
the half field, the Buffs won 19-10.
KANSAN
Oakson again played the role of her for KU for intercepting a CU pass at the CU 31-yard line and, with a brilliant run and fine blocking, returned it all the way to the two-on-two line and a bullback Jackhuck Higgins carried over with 9:19 left in the third quarter, it was a 38-14 names.
THE TOUCHDOWN BY RIGGINS, the only one he scored during the game, was his 12th of the year giving him 72 points for the year and his hold as the conferen-
tial scoring leader.
The Buffaloes came right back after the KU touchdown with a 47-yard scoring burst, by bullfuck Ward Walsh. Dave Hayne, who had a 63-yard touchdown, and Jawahra jaywaks once gun fired a 21 point deflection.
In a play that looked critical at the time, KJ decided to run for two points and then got it back only after the Buffs were called for offenses on Bob Hembach's *initial* attempt to kick the extra
HACK TOOK THE BALL in himself from a yard and a hall out of the score record 35-29
the fourth period, as has been the case before, proved fatal to KU as the Bucks again consistently moved the ball while putting 10 point shots on the board to the final score 45-27.
The Jiahayks did have their chances but lack was not on the side when they needed it.
Pepper Was Not Happy
Was the call correct?
WE'VE WORKED TOO LONG and too hard though to have something like this happen to us.
"I don't know, I don't think so." Rodgers said disagustingly in the KU locker room following the game. "it's that being critical of the officiating. I'm sorry."
AS PLAY WAS SET to resume Bratten and his running back returned to the field where Bratten sneaked the ball up to the 43-yard line for a first down.
The question revolved around a ruling that only two men can come in from the bench for a pass. The bench must be from offense to defense. On this particular play Colorado coach Edible Crowd actually
The call came midway through the fourth quarter with the Buffs leading 38-29 and facing a fourth-and-one situation on the CU 30-29. After the first quarterback Jim Braatten and another back left the field in exchange for punter John Stearns and an additional lineman. With this move kodgers put Steve Conley and Vince McCormack on the punt only to have the Buffs call time out.
BOULDER. Colo.-Pepper Rodgers was not happy. Taking nothing away from an 'awsome' Colorado football team, Rodgers made it clear he felt the turning point in the game was the result of a questionable call by the officials.
FROM HERE THE BUFFALOLES got the game away with a time-consuming drive that climaxed with Keyworth scoring his third 42-19 win and allowing us ahead 45-28 with only 2-53 left to play.
Rodgers vehemently questioned the of-
boomed a 53-yard that went out of bounds at the CU 30-vard line.
RU DON RAKED
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
facials about the play after Brittany picked up the frown down at us, as usual, could not get her attention.
KU OPENED THE GAME with a new tool. Todgers installed last week—no buildup, no damage. They played the first half, plays from the line of scrimmage in what Rudgers and was an attempt to win.
But KU scrapped the plan at halftime, partially because it became difficult for the players to hear the signals, and partially because of the score.
"The official on the side just said that it was not his play to call," Rodgers said. "Colorado has a better football team than we do all but I or was for an interpretation and I didn't get it."
not, KU responded with 22 third quarter points to make a game of it. Rodgers was noncommittal as to exactly what did make the difference.
Whether scrapping the plan was the kev or
"The only interpretation I could have gotten was 15 yards (in reference to a 15-yard penalty that is supposedly assessed when a player is fouled) with an official but I'm not worth 15 yards."
Riggins led KU rushers with 83 yards in 13 attempts while Heck enjoyed one of his better days passing, completing 12 of 29 for 150 yards and two touchdowns.
COLORADO COACH EDIED CROWDER offered little when questioned about the call only saying, "Don't question me about the officering."
"I don't know," he said. "We just played better."
THE SPURT WAS A WELCOME SIGHT
THE SPURT WAS A WELCOME SIGHT
three games. Heck, who had one of his better passing days with 12 completions in 29 attempts on 9 yards and two touchdowns,
and 6 rebounds,
Crowder did later say that Britten never actually come off the field and thus the team would not be relegated.
Officiating aside, Rodgers gave credit to what he termed an 'awesome' Colorado football team and to the Jayhawks for a victory as half comeback after trailing 28-7 at halftime.
"We had it for awhile." Heck said. "It showed we can score against a good team.
Dejectedly Heck added as his voice trailed off, "we still lost thou."
Heck's primary passing target was his commaate, tight end Steve Cave. He had to pass the ball for five passes for yards and one touchdown as his father, who made the trip from California, watched from the sideline.
"I WANTED TO PLAY so bad," Natsue said, explaining his effort, "and when Larry (Brown) and I met, we became friends."
THE LOSS WAS ANOTHER DIFICULTY ONE for KU as it kept them in a fourth place tie with Missouri in the conference. But the loss made the distinction in NATIONAL KU has possessed throughout the year.
Natsues reflected this when he said, "I don't think the better team won really. I think the better team won."
Asked if this was his best game, Natsue
readily agreed.
"Yes it is, but Ive got a good quarterback to the ball to me." Natsues said
How They Scored
KU CU
FIRST DOWNS 17 28
RUSHING YARDS 100 429
PASSING YARDS 190 69
PASSES 12-29-2 6-13-2
PUNTS 6-42 4-40
FUMBLES LOST 1 2
YARDS PENALIZED 20 50
KANSAS 7 0 22 0-29
COLORADO 21 7 7 10-45
CU—Branch, 100-yd. kickoff
RUSHING
14.
KU—Natues, 17-yd. pass
from Heck
(Helmbacher kick) 12:33-1
CU—Tarver, 1-yd. run
(Haney kick) 8:11-1
CU—Keyworth, 2-yd. run
(Haney kick) 0:26-1
CU—Keyworth, 1-yd. run
(Haney kick) 0:38-2
KU—Algins, 2-yd. run
(Helmbacher kick) 9:19-3
CU—Walsh, 47-yd. run
(Haney kick) 7:30-3
KU—Heck, 1-yd. run
(Haney kick) 4:32-3
KU—Jessie, 39-yd. pass from
Heck (Heck) 0:32-3
CU—Honey, 27-yd. F.G. 10:16-4
CU—Keyworth, 1-yd. run
(Haney kick) 0:32-3
(Haney kick) ... 2:53-4
Kansas No. Yds. Ave.
Lieppman 6 250 42
Colerado 3 144 45
Robert 3 1 27 37
PASS RECEIVING
Kansas  No. Yds. TD
Natsues 5 75 1
Jessie 5 27 1
O'Neil 1 26 0
Foster 2 22 0
Riggins 1 10 0
White 1 10 0
Colorado
Brunson 2 23 0
Branch 2 16 0
Ringer 1 19 0
Misten 1 11 0
ESSING
Karatsis Comp. Att. Int. Net.
Heek 12 29 2 190
Colorado 5 10 1 50
Braaten 1 10 1 10
Arendt 1 3 1 10
Kansas Att. Net. Yds. TI
Biggins 13 83 1
Conley 9 45 0
Nellows 4 7 0
O'Neil 4 5 0
Jessie 1 -2 0
Heck 8 -29 1
Tarver 24 128 1
Keyworth 31 136 3
Walsh 6 87 1
Bratten 20 76 0
Arendt 2 3 0
Branch 4 -1 0
3
Pepper Points to Official
... in disgust over call
53
36
Ranson Photo by JIM FORRES
Interception Run by Tommy Oakson
below is my record, 714
The Colts Were Really Unset
... led to KU's second TD
19
as Dave Jaynes sets to fire
Kansan Phala
Jaynes and Leber Lead KU Frosh To 40-38 Win Over Oklahoma State
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
Victory can be sweet, but the Kansas freshmen have had their first and last taste of triumph for the 1970 season as they downed strong Oklahoma State Colts, Friday, 4-38.
The score wouldn't have been as close if it was not for Oklahoma State's fine execution of the big play pass. They continually relied on the "bom" for the long lardge.
Defensively, Kanaas played extremely well. He O'Sitchel was the center of the field and is persistingly sealed up. Backed up by linebacker Roland Cox, the defense repeatedly got the ball off his feet.
A CROWD OF ABOUT 1000 witnessed the Hawklet *only* win of the season, as KU's yearlings controlled the game from start to finish.
"We played one hell of a game." Head Coach J. C. Hixon said, "and there wasn't a man on our squad that didn't give it all he had."
Leder, on only 24 attempts, picked up a total of 89 yards rushing and with four pass receptions, gained 82 additional yards. He was also good for two touchdowns.
The entire offensive backfield played wee-
but running back Vince Leber was most efi-
WITH A COMPLETELY UNIQUE STYLE,
Leber twisted and turned, broke numerous tackles and was the undisputed backbone of the freshman ground game.
Another fine performance was turned in by running back Don Schauer. On 20 carries he
Kansas had 268 net yards passing and much of the credit belonged to Tanker Denny Lentz.
Lantz was able to withstand jarring tackle
and still come up with the ball and the needed yardage for first downs. It was a 48 yard pass from quarterback David Jaynes to Lantz that set up the first KU score.
For the afternoon, Lantz had a total of 103 yards in pass reactions.
Flinker Emmette Edwards gained 61 yards and also ran two pints back for 36 yards.
COACH HIXON SAID, "We were finally able to protect David. Our offensive lineup in the past has been off-set, but this time we lined up shoe to shoe. In this type of forge, it is very difficult to sense get through is to go around and that will give the quarterback the time he needs."
It is difficult to describe the tremendous job Jaynes did as quarterback, but Hixon said. He played fabulous. He showed poise and leadership we could not have had a better quarterback."
Jaynes did call and execute an almost flawless game. There was one interception by Randy.
"I TOLD DAVID before the game that it was up to him," Hixon said. "He called 95 per cent of those plays from the field. We had the understanding that if I sent in a play and he didn't feel it would work as well as something else, we should use his play. I have every confidence in him."
Jaynes also showed his running ability as he ran the quarterback option 15 times and gained 52 yards. On one of those carries, he sweed the end for 19 yards and a touchdown.
Until this game, Oklahoma State mas ...
perfect record, beating the freshmen from
the other team.
Coch Hixon said, "Oklahoma State had a good team and they did some good hitting, it was fun."
70
Vince Leber Cuts Back
Kansas photo by STUVE FRITZ
... to avoid OSU defenders
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 9.1970
7
KSU, Nebraska Showdown Set
KANAS CITY, Mo. (OU)- Well, we'll four years later, and Kansas State is playing for the Nike Football championship.
He often has said the most difficult job at Kansas State was overcoming the losing attitude. Like a creeping sickness, it had
KANSAN sports
spread from athletes to administration to alumni. Kansas State just knew it was going to lose.
league title
It assured them of a winning season for the first time since 1932, and second one in the school's history, dating back to 1913, that has won as many as five conference wins and has won Kansas State's only winning Kansas State's only
But now, standing in the path of
obumen and then back to Nebraska,
is powerful Nebraska.
The No. 4-ranked Cornhuskers
polished off low town 54-28.
(AP)
A Kansas State victory in
a matchup with the Cormorants,
cats of no worse than a tie for the
Big Eight championship. A
matchup with the same for the Cormorants, who are
same for the Cormorants, who are
But Oklahoma, 28-13 conqueror of Missouri, still has a chance. The Sooners are 3-1 with games against Nebraska and Oklahoma State Kansas State cashed in an early Cowboy furries for its first win. Oklahoma state data broke the ice, Oklahoma could not make a contest of it.
"We didn't have one of our best days," said Coach Floyd Playdale. "We don't need to do with that. They have a defense. Were, are they strong?"
Five days
"Kansas State came out stronger in the first quarter than any team we played this year," said safety John Gates.
The big game this week will be at Lincoln, but Oklahoma battles Kansas in Lawrence for the same shot at Nebraska. Nov. 21.
Missouri, loser of five games for the first time ever under Dan Devine, hosts Iowa State and Colorado visits Oklahoma State.
Iowa State Wins Gymnastics Meet
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Sports Writer
The Iowa State gymnastics squad turned in a performance Saturday that left no credibility likely to the likely No. 1 team in the ration.
The Cyclones' victory here at the fourth annual big Eight Invitational tournament, only one first place medal escaped them of a possible eight grand slam. The other four floor events, ISU easily claimed the team and individual per-
Brun Simmons captured the all-around performance needed for me to have a score of 5.11 the lycine Cyclone star finished out of the men's first on the side horse, and first on the side barrels, the long horse, second on the high bar, and third on the high bar.
The strength of Iowa State's factory was not just in its first place, but in depth in all events. The IAU squad fielded four of the top five individual performers, four of the top ten singers, and four of the top men on the long horse, and three of the first five places on the bar, and the floor exercise.
Kansas, the second place finished third on only serious challenge to Iowa State, KU's Gerald Carley won Kentucky and only gold medal ISU lost. Senior Stan Clyne took third in both parallel bar and floor exercise Brouillette finished third in all-around performance and fourth in ballistic.
KU's head coach, Bock Lockwood was pleased with his team's showing and noted that Iowa realistically had to be expected.
The team finishes and scores were 1. Iowa State, 182.5; 2. Kansas, 157.9; 3. Oklahoma, 152.3; 4. Kansas State, 139.4; 5.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word; $0.3
Another strong showing came from Kirk Gardner who finished second in the NCAA qualifier last year, is considered one of the nation's top scorers.
A somewhat underdog going into this championship, Missouri强 on strong finishes by Mark Kessler. Hogan to edge out OSU, 60-72.
One special point of improvement was shown by KU in the side horse and floor exercise competition, two week areas for New York City Rich Schubert and Clyne finished third in those events respectively.
Title Lost By Hawks
STILLWATER, Okla. — Missouit won the Big Eight cross country championship, Saturday, Oklahoma State's Hillcrest area.
Kansas State was a slight favorite to win, but the best they could do was third scoring 82 points.
Kansas the two-year defending champion was unable to place more than one runner in the top 10 of the playoffs. With 100, training Colorado by 17.
DEEP Everett's
ROCK Tune-ups
*Lub Service*
930 W. 23 - 842-0464
Colorado, 123.0; 6. Nebraska,
45.4.
The top five finishers in the all-around performance competition were 1. Brent Simmons, ISU, 5. Butzman, ISU, 52.9; 3. John Browne, ISU, 50.8; 4. Jim Gilberto, ISU, 50.6; 5. Jim Stephenson, ISU, 49.4.
DIXON
INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
CLEARANCE SALE!
THE PRICE ON ITS KANSAS WILL BE BACK
That's right folks,
THE STABLES is
SLASHING
Sweat Shirts. $3.00
Sweat Shirt now! $1.60
Use 'em for
basketball
or next year's football team—we have to get rid of them!
THE STABLES
One day
come as you are hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
HAMBURGER
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word; $.01
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
2120 W. 9th
Accommodations, goods, service and employment advertised in the University Daily Kiosk are offered in color, or originated to color, or owned by
for
Your headquarters
*Western Cv. Notes - New on Sale Revind, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of W. Storm's Civilization' *4th Campus Campin Hurling 411, 814, 10th St.*
LEPIDOTRFA CREATIONS - Handmade clothing for men and women—beautiful accents—brace and bed—fashioned clothing to add to a 19 W. 9th
GONE-STOP MUSIC STUDIO Salsa
of the institution. Wins selective
of students in the Institute of
Music Education, Rockville,
Baltimore University, 1980 Mass. Opera
Ground Studios, 1982 Metropolitan Opera
Operetta Park, 1997 Off-campus park,
2007
FOR SALE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
mufflers and
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
CAR WINTERIZATION cost for $30 up at Pingre's, Sinclair, 9th & Iowa. Everything that can possibly fuel the winter will be elected. 11-10
MIДAS
shocks
Want to sell Sorting Semester Nalsmith Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-2676. If
Wettingham flat cloth - 12-flat sheets for $1.00, with 8 gallon gasoline paraffin; or service $1.00 a month. Call 817-355-5804. Suite 611
Three days
Snow Trees at lowest discount prices 1.560 knots 1.91 FET, 15.12 WET, studs only 2.000 each plus 1.91 FET. 2.000 studs only 2.000 each plus Keystone Rock, 928 Mass St.
New fomous brand radio phone
portable only $29.99 - Ray Stonebush's
$29.95 St. Stiver phone as low as
$49.90
11-18
Hand, made, belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Podge pants. 11-11
FINAL TIE CLEARANCE: ENTERTAINMENT
Simply Retail $150.00; BETWEEN $74.99
simply Retail $89.99 plus 3 FET
NDS-12. Silver $29.99 plus 3 FET
NDS-12. Silver $29.99 plus 3 FET
FET-First Film Instalation
$49.99 - First Film Instalation
GUTTAR AMPLIFIER 15" speakers
extra-large at $75.00 AM OM FM
in beautiful kitchen cabinet
-perforated for fancy dish
841-3435 10-11
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Small dish size portable TV, used a little, only 59.0 at RAY Stonebake&apos;s new 12" models only 89.90-$upper-three rite, nite
**"ROYAL TYPEWRITER"** for sale, like new condition. Elite type. This manual offer style machine turns out well. Call after 6:17. 842-452-388.
Honda- 1968–1940  Seventh Series $500
1968–300, will take $225 cash or
$150 and camera in good condition. Both bewks
in good condition. 842–306  11-12
IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU TO
ME A MAGIC LET You help us at
the MAYFIELD natural history History
Golf Shop, open daily on Saturdays
1:30 to 4:26
11-9
BARGAIN BARCAN - Panasonic Color TV 15"
15" portable with rollable stand.
Only a couple months old, in perfect
condition. Call 821-3428. 11-9
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Put a (forgirate) in your room! 20
eu. ft. walnut grained new refit.
Only $80.90 at Ray Stonehack's,
529-110
69 Kawasaki 125, low mileage—cost seal-heat offer-call Mark at 842-282-190 or 842-1125 after 7
Coague 1930 Eliminator; stern multi-crispi ratio, optional interior, polycarbonate cover. Will sell for wholesale book price only. Must be pre-owned. MUST SELL. N631-8257. 15-10
Pickup and Road Service
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
Friendliest Service In Town
1200 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. i43-5382
DELICATESSEN o
SANDWICH SHOP
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
MANACOALLE GIRLS AND easy to make
MANACOALLE GRIDS and yarn to make
yellow Cushion, 17 K. E. B. S. t. 81-
329 square inches. Boxed by
Audi, Ltd. for ASA.
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
For Sale, 1813 Lincoln-Continental.
A C. PS & PB, 50,000 m², mechanical condition guaranteed, powder blend leather interior leather, 40$ (11-11)
7756
1966. Triumph TRAH BRAA green, brand new, Nick M. XL, overdrover 2.3 x 4 years. Many engine modifications. Male model: 843-5138. 11-95
Must sell. Twelve string Eyebrow
paint, like new condition. Best offer
See at 2534 Dudash or call 842-4409
!!!!
31 Ford Pickup, 5.4 T, 62 Chrysler engine, tractor & rear, 38,000 miles required. New tires, brakes, all electrical parts, shockers, & wheel bearings. Over $1,000 investment. Over $1,000 investment. Clean combo. KD-2582
Two Nassau Hall contracts. Male or female. Available Dec. 1. Will take loss. Call: 842-4619 11-11
609 Triumph Bonneville 80 with a
years-old engine. Excellent condition.
$825 Call Larry or Brendan at 812-
697 11-11
B.M.C. MINI-1961 great town car,
partially restored. Phone 842-3763
11-9
Need cool wheels? Will sell. $9.
Javelin with air-4 - speed-power-
steering-brake-scribed in will-133
will 8-2833 - red/2833 - will 11-11
vialtop tint
Guitar - Amp, Sears twintwelve,
excellent shape, $125, 841-2687, 11-10
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Available immediately! 1 contract for Nathanith Hall. Applicant may be either male or female Will attend at Contact Lily at m22-8011 11-12
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Must sell Spring Nassim Contract.
Will take suitable loss: 811-2236. Rm
510.
For the best in:
  • Dry Cleaning
  • Alterations
All New! 1921 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Dadrae, Fujita—Nichols, 300 W
6th. 842-0504
69 GTO, vimyl, air, power steering,
automatic, new tires, low mileage
Call 841-2239 11-12
Flatiron Salute - Conte Hermannus Classico
Palisades guitar; guitar in Madrid;
$120 includes extra string set. Call:
NK7-7584. 11-12
Six, 15" Chrysler wire wheels. 841
2687. 11-16
New York Cleaners
Audience Equipment, AR & Dynaudio and at dabr cost + 10. Other lines available at rear of 1200 E Prairie Auditorium. Open every evening. Auditorium.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry taps.
The Wearhouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone raves about. 11-9
8*STACK STEREO TAPES, LATES
9*STACK STEREO TAPES, LATES
10 FREE CATALOGUE UNIVERSAL
TAFE, DISTRIBUTORS, PO
11 6227 SOUTH MIAH FLORIDA
12
Sterile Component Sale-This week only, component sets are at low $99.95 All units reduced. White Sewing Cente- one Mass 11-12
If candles are on your list—come to 1131 Town St. Candles on the shell or mud? to order. Phone 842-8919, 11-13
Gibson string-street guitar. Good sound. New strings $120. guitar-forced to sell at highest bid. Case included. Call 842-7793. 11-11-19
Sirion
Beverage
Distribution
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
rune-ups
starting service
66044
The Concord Shop
Open 4:30 11% Mil. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431
Photography developing equipment—$75
Nelson standard guitar, steel
string—$25 Call 843-4925
force foods,
Finest sea foods
many in stock
REAL ESTATE
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. shades at night
- Liquitex Acrylic
  8 oz., pts - qts
only
DET LOST in this huge duplex space for red. 4 baths, 1830 sq. ft., large living spaces, spacious burglar's bargain at $250. Barnard, Barnedale. BAIK; 841-356. 11-12
Stretcher Frames
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
BURGER CHEESE
Notice to entrepreneurs. May have to commercial SMALL, available new rent canon after first of year for $41,380 or $41,380 Real Estate. 841-386-7113. 11-13
BARGAIN LOT on west Ninth St. Shipment hull taped for small family dwelling. Pricing used only for single-family dwelling. 814-365 Lyman Real Estate. 811-256
Liquitex Acrvli
Lost or MATTIN RAPE One are wild with water, strong restrictions. All will be closed in town to protect it from town zoned for duplex Davenport 81-2456 and Litchi Real Edison 81-2586.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
Class 2. BHOM HOUSE in spacious location, 60' of room space, 30' of bedroom, hardwood floor, kitchen built on craftsman style can be bough
25, ACRES, and home for UNDER
18. 26 acres. Admit lateborn home in
good condition with fire protection.
trees 11 m south. Dave Bryce,
NI4-365. Lynam Real, Estate, MI
347-300-9150
Home of the "Big Shef"
RENTALS Ask about our FREE rental listing services. No charge to book. Call 1-800-325-9777 for the accommodations available now. Dave M. Anderson 845-785-3695 Lyrics Real Estate 841-356-8786
For Rent-College Hill Manager. Now available 1 and 2 bed, apartment close to campus. See at 1741 W, 19th or call 834-8220. WF
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (For Malus)
Borders, curtain and neat
towns 843-5767 t
1 Bedroom apartment. One or two persons to assume $100 per month lease until December Linger if pre-commissioned. Ridge House Roofing 1116, 1116
844 E.13thSt.843-3877
OLD ENGLISH MALLS have several
innovative apartments available, all e-
lectric kitchens, dishwashers, sunna
rooms, laundry facilities, and
2411 Louisiana, Nanaimo 65312 - 115
2411 Louisiana, Nanaimo 65312 - 115
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Formula b basement apt. for amps,
male 623 utilities - Call 9
a.m.-9 p.m. @ 842-9072, 841-3242,
849-1089 Ask for e. cv. Brew.
11-18
South Ridge Phara has one seven-
ocean Ridge PHARA available, now reau-
nishing; rates furnished or unfurnished,
water paid 174.0 W. 204.8, 822-160
www.phara.com
Nice Space? Want something nice?
See this is a bin with house to 25'
garage and a patio. Gadget and garage and patio. Will sell or rent with option to purchase Hire Agency
with option to purchase Hire Agency
Apartment for rent available today.
Furnished and amenities paid. One block from Union, $4.00 per month.
Male student only. Call 412-685-0851.
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUARTERED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 a.m.
Thurs. 8:30
18 Mass., #843-850
For Rent-Ap-t, to sublease second secu-
rent room. Two-bedroom. Jayhawk Tow-
ers. $20 per month. Call 842-1099
11-12
6
One bedroom furnished apt. 1 bcee
from Union, $95 plus view.
Fall 3rd, floor. View. Phone: 841-2122
11:13. Mail: 841-2122
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model of JL's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8000. ff
WANTED - Home for very affectionate
puppies. Must be good home. Pre-
valent blue and gold speckled. FREE
baby clothes at 8:30am at 921-149-
661 281-328.
Wanted—1, 2 girls to share nose
util. otol. 917 Maine. 842-5788. Avg.
Nov 15. 11-12
Wanted. Your radio dial on 102.9 FM for growny heavy music object - pure listening enjoyment. KLFM-WN. 11-08 to 1:30 a.m.
FEMALE IRONMATT for second womens to charter Jaffaree Towers. (includes utilities, Call 844-260-2120 200c Jaffaree Towers. 11-11-11 contract of modern apts, close to construction of modern apts, close to contract of modern apts, Deprivate. Call 847-3238
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our Complete dinner套餐. $22.80 Built-ins! They'll drop on The Bowl and Make it with Manic & Restaurant carry-carmen
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
New company seeking girls to obtain New company seeking girls to Must be attractive and perennial. Possible or part-time 8-14 hr. Call 11/15-11/23. 864-662-625
Small female kitten with flax collar between campanula and Tellurine Calm 845.7692 11-11
LOST
Last-pair of glasses. Black worn.
brown tinsel. Lost on the Hill. Call
Kevin, 813-8133. 11:9
Lost- Black wallet in Robinson Locker-
Lock- last Friday. Contains no money, but历
night LD. If found
had Jarvid Perkins. 11:10
Reward. 11:10
LOST Class notes taken from cycle at Yuh—Friday. I need these to pass.
Call 842-6782 11:40
BOOY is坏, broil malle ind male
puppy dog. Brown with white under
neck and paws. Camouflage viability.
If ever please call 432-6500. We miss
you.
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
ONE STOP MUSIC
摄影
Ph. 843-0330
0
Hixon
Studio
9
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Rose Keyboard Studio
843.3007
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
KU
DUNNION: /n & mass
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations not as nervous as you!!
VI 3-1211
LOST-Citeit friendly puppy. Black brown and red coloring. White paws, & tummy Name: Stella-Tana Ph. 843-7760 11-12
LOST-hook guardier e.c. gray & yellow shirt, black hoodie & brown B&W Snow Hall University Blues HALU Thursday morning. Fill with food, drinks, and snacks. HAU 4:17 pm Monday or Wednesday 4:17 pm Tuesday
TYPING
Equipement in tímpán firma abe-
mieszcza designation TYM巾阱apece
mie tywarny. Have este equipment tc
tiały Pau. Carte tiegu 12-34-12
Theorem, dissertations, manuscripts, and term papers. Electric Typewriter. Work Guaranteed. (Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. M132-12. 172
NOTICE
Typing-theses, disclosures, manuscripts and papers in Spanish, French, Spanish, and English (cylistic) by experienced librarians. Typed by Harwell. Ef-1827, Mrs. Harwell, 841-264. e-fairly identical to Mrs. Harwell.
Barn available for barn parties. Spoil for winter roasts and haystack, heat and electricity, for more information, eat Max Laylad, 841-4022, ff
Accurate training by experienced professionals - IBM SYSnet-carbon乙烯发动机 - mithilux-multimachine. Fast service by two trained Travels, 2409 Legs V II: 1:4400
Gentlemen! How would you like to have your own English table? Suits, sport coats, and blazers, all made to fit. Price starts at $129. Call 824-4933. 11-9
Bar-B-Q and iQ-issue. Bar-B-Q from groups B, C, D, E, F, G, H. Small plate $1.30. Plate of bricket $1.50. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.30 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20. 1.20 lb plate $1.20.
Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.90. Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.90. Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.90. Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.90. Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.90. Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.90. Michigan $1.80. Bar-B-Q. $1.80.
Learns to junior, senior, grade
and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every loan at
the university. Kng. degree: 843-0874, 725 Mass.
ECOLOGY MINIMED STUDENTS AND FACULTY. Choose a gift with the permission of Natural History Gift Shop Open until 4:30 to 4:30, Sundays 1:30 to 4:30
House Boarded–Indoor Area, Box
Stalls–Close to University, room to
rid- Complete care includes hay;
stores: Call 842-3531 11-9
It's too early for Christmas but the Halloween Dodge judge has gifts for Haven, James K. Polk's birthday, elec-
tric cars, and a surprise day, eighteen months earlier
*Die- discover* Kariann and yourself.
Take a drive to Harper and spend this weekend at Hotel Bovesa for Hotel For
2015. 916-921-9124 or 11-10
67658
THIRSTY! Come out to Sandy's during the Peep Hot!'s 15pc Pepals for 10:34- 1:34 every day. 2120 West 9-11 10:34
Home of the "BIG HUT"
Home of the
Burger Hut
Stop in Today 1404 W.23rd.
Winter's almost heave. Don't get caught down with an ant-freeze dress. The jumpsuit at Penguin's Sinclair. 9th floor. The ant-freeze suit and ant-freeze dress.
Woman's alteration & dress making.
20 years experience Call 843-2767
from 8-5 11-11
We want to breed our Siamese cat.
Need to contact someone with a male
Siamese cat. Call 841-2848 11-11
LUCKEN LABOR, beginners three-air-
gnanced. Rock, peek, fingerpacking,
blitz. Tense your whole skull; calm
your spirit. 1423-7844, $1.75 per hour.
11-11
POPCORN
He cold the water winer! Pun in the sun.
Private plane ride to Bahamas over
from KC to: C. to Grad Bahamas Island
from KC to: S. to Grad Bahamas island
we welcome Dag 84-6988
Summer in Europe 8299, May 25th-
August 4th, June 10th, November
2nd, non-stop trip
& KI faculty
& KI faculty
431-7912, ask for Bjr or George.
CHILL SUPPER at the Castle Tea Room. 12th & Mass. on Sunday, November 8, 3-7 p.m. T2. Benefit project of Lawnstrook Schmidt. 11-9
Women's alterations & dressmaking.
20 years experience. Call 843-2767
11-12
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VEGAS—where it's warm and more or- neer Hawaii, Florida, Florida-on TRA—use your Getaway card-avail-ble at the hotel or at AT&T at Madison at Mantelport. 11-12
Private Pilot Ground School—starting
Nov. 12, guaranteed to pass FAA
written exam. $249.00 include study
materials. Limit of business limitation
$812.42 if less than $1249.
Nice room, near campus $45-$60. Also
addresses $75-$100. Reference费
required. For Sale oak or metal office
furniture. Includes 11-20
9249 11-20 9249
Kansan
Use
DOWNTOWN DRIVE-II
PLANT AND
COIN
202 W. 6/h 900 min
V. 3-4011 900 min
Classifieds
PERSONAL
FALL BOOK  SALE-counting on the Old Book Store. Save 20 to 80% on a variety of excellent books. Watch for further information. 11-11
∞
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Pidge—bells, watchbands, vests,
panches, harretes. 11-11
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
$^{2/3}$ baths
patio
Low Down Payment
Assume 7 $ \frac{3}{4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
9th and La.
th and Miss.
I am a cartoon character.
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT TOWNHOUSE AT THE POINTS
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.
8
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
8
Monday, November 9.1976
University Daily Kansan
BVOC Split Funds
The $700 allocated to the Black Student on campus by the Student Senate will be divided into three portions, said Moody Beckwarth. Wicht also apportioned $185.
A newsletter will be financed with $40, $200 will go for national dues and $100 will go for a library fund.
The club was founded on the belief that "black students . . .
CYR President Blames Nixon For Vote Loss
The Collegiate Young Republicans are active despite the election results.
Randy Williams, Williams, CYR president, will still be much in need to leave in Kansas to aid the Republican party. He expressed dissatisfaction with the Republican Party's leadership.
"It was a disappointment, particularly in Kansas," said Mr. Brown, a geometrical candidate) and Seaton (attorney general candidate) lost substantially, which indicates lack of essential skills.
Williams said he thought President Nixon underestimated and alienated many potential Republican voters.
Campus Bulletin
Today
Campus Crusade: Room 101, Kansas
Union, 9 a.m.
Sacred and Brosse: Alessia D. Cabrera
Speech and Drama: Alcveo D, Calvertta,
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Union, 11 a. 10 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark room, Union.
Russian Table: Meadowlark room, Union,
room.
Clare House.
Univ. Community Services: Akeve A.
Union, 12:30 p.m.
East Asia Eagle: Akeve B. Union, 12:3"
*
PAST Program: Alcove C, Union, 12:30 p.m.
p.m.
FAST Program: Akove C. Union, 12:30
Housemate: Walkin, Union; 1:10 p.m.
Disciple Court: Curry, Union; 8:50 p.m.
Bedroom: Walkin, Union; 7:30 p.m.
Bedroom: Walkin, Union; 7:30 p.m.
Lou-Brasilian: Regimental, Union; 7:30
German Chair: Rich尔德 Grisham, Counsel,
London, 8 p.m.
Concert Chorea: United, London, 8 p.m.
Concert Chorea: University Theatre,
5 Concert Chorea
Tuesday
Occupational Therapy: Jabykhan, Uwe.
Synchronized Swimming Club: Clinton
Neilsonstown, 7 p.m.
Ballet: The Dance Studio, 200 Stable, 7.30 p.m.
Lecture: Big 8 Rooms, 7.30 p.m.
Lecture: Caitlin Kanan Room, Uwe. 7.30 p.m.
Degree: "Behind the Wall" Drhyke, 7 p.m.
Music: Edmund Rose, Edmond Rose,
Formula, 8 p.m.
Masterclasses: Rehebold Grismel,
WIA Feature Speaker; Jabykhan, Uwe.
SIA Feature Speaker; Jabykhan, Uwe.
who have served in the military services have certain requirements system, our society and our fellow veterans endeavour to improve themselves through training, 'according its constitution'.
Its purpose is to further the interests and fellowship of black veterans on campus.
The charter states that membership "is open to any quantity and quality of military service to qualify for government aid to education under the non-blacks who are whole heartedly dedicated to the survival of the black people."
General meetings are held at least once a month.
BEER AND EGG BREAKFAST
Don't go yech!
until you've tried
it. If you like
either one you'll
like them together.
Come do it.
THE STABLES around
10:00 and have
breakfast.
Latin to Speak at KU
Sites' visit will be co-sponsored by Student Union Activities Center of Latin American Studies and Center of Latin American Youth evening on 'Motivations of Youth'
Luis Siles Salinas, former Bolivian president, will be on the University of Kansas campus Tuesday.
THE STABLES
Siles was president of Bolivia from April 25, 1869, to Sept. 26, 1869, when he was into exile in Paris and then a coup overthrew his government.
He will speak at 8 p.m., Nov. 16,
in the Jayhawk Room of the
Kansas Union.
in Latin America."
We Want You to See
Our Selection of
EXOTIC MARINE FISH
FRESHWATER FISH
and
AQUARIUM EQUIPMENT
"Everything a Fish Desires"
Aqua Forum
at the Malls
Dial VIA-FISH
Aqua Forum at the Malls Dial VIA-FISH
double feature
A SECOND ANNIVERSARY CALLS FOR A
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Save 61 $ ^{\circ} $
on a Thrift Shift, 9 pieces of finger 'icken' good chicken for $1.99, Reg. $2.60.
Buy one... get one free
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
One pint of salad and you'll get your choice of a second salad free. Baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad & 3 bean salad.
it our second year of serv'in up the Colonel's chicken to the patronage and hope you'll come in. We appreciate your patronage and hope you come in. Our second anniversary double feature. Offer good at both stores and the one in Lawrence, now through Nov. 30, 1970.
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
the right to Lima Quadrata
In Topika
132 W 47th St
101 W 21st St
In Lawrence
23rd Albaum
SAI
Bandito Belts
Bandit! A he-man
collection of bibs you ve
just gotta get into. Wide and
wild. Leathers and sundries with
the ruggeded hardware around
Lots of it. Belts, from $6.
Matching watch straps, from $5.
attach a Salvator Belt, if you can.
At fine stores everywhere or write:
SALVATORI
440 Englewood Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30315 A Division of Smart Products
A. J. Meyer
a great look!!
Our new ideas for Fall are with it - Swainin' - but very individualistic. You'll agree. Story in and let us help you put yourself together... at the...
CHILDHOUSE
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown KY 7655
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Q
fall record sale
november 9th-13th
fine arts quartet
folk
classical
carlos montoya odetta
opera
rod mckuen george gershwin
pete seeger judy collins
jazz
glen campbell mason williams
all stereos
woody guthrie andres segovia
caruso stokowski callas
$1.77 each
moscow philharmonic
pittsburgh symphony
O
thousands of famous labels
and many more
box set values
save up to $34.95
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK ARKIV
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $5.97
AMERICA'S FOLK HERITAGE
Schwan Cat Price $29.95
NOW SELLING AT $4.97
BEETHOVEN COMPLETE
STRING QUARTETS
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $6.97
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK AFRICA
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
BLACK AFRICA
The Nation of Cities
THE NATION OF CITIES
MISSING IN THE CARRIAGE
BETTHORP
CONCERTS
QUALITIES
The New Yorker
aall of offrf rf u. isufr wrvdu er twFrbCp oua
Warming
Sunny and warmer today. Tonight increasing cloudiness, shifting winds and cool. Chance of showers late tonight. Southerly winds 5-10 mph this evening. Tonight's low 40-42 degrees.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arnold Society Petitions For Prisoners
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 10, 1970
See Page 6
81st Year. No. 51
100
Kansan Photo by DEL KEHR
Free Ride
Frieda, a young pine squirrel, hitchhikes as
ride to class on the shoulder of Terry Stoddard, Overland Park junior, Frienda, who belongs to Terry's brother, fell from her nest when she was a baby. The Stoddard brothers
found her and decided to adopt her as a house pat. Stoddard said he takes Frieda to class occasionally so that she can get some fresh air.
Education Agency Tried For Tattle-Tale Ruling
By BECKY CHITESTEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEA) and three of its executives are defenders in a suit, supported by the PHEA's counsel concerning PHEA's new misconduct包.
In October of 1969, a law was passed in regard to the conduct of students receiving foreign tuition.
PHEAA is an agency of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, established to provide assistance to residents of the commonwealth attending colleges and universities.
IN PART, THE ruling states that all universities that wish to be considered approved of institutions must pass a RAIM approval process on the板 students receiving financial assistance. If a university refuses to agree to this ruling no Pennsylvania residents attending that school.
PHEAA defines misconduct as any action which results in a conviction on court request, including the violation of moral turpitude, felonies or disruptions of any of the orderly processes of justice.
The university would also have to report expulsion, dismissal or enrollment denial for students with disabilities.
THERE HAS BEEN a great deal of controversy concerning this new regulation. Last week a trial began in the PHEAAK, Kenneth Dodd, a law professor at two other officials were named in a suit brought by Haveford College, Goddard University and students that are residents of Pennsylvania.
The suit charges PHEAA and the three officials with constructing a law which is unconstitutional and cites constitutional amendments 1,4,5,6,9,10 and 14.
The charges state that PHEAA's ruling
Bryn Mawr, a Pennsylvania college, the American Association of University Professors and the United States National Academy, has entered into the case as a judge of the court.
denies freedom of speech, assembly, association privacy, academic freedom, due process of law, equal protection and rights specifically reserved to the people.
FOURTEEN UNIVERSITIES, including Kai have supported the trifectes of Brien Mawr Kai and Cao Xu, as well.
Bryn Mawr has stated that the PHEAA is asking the universities to be informers.
Nancy Spiegel, an official of PHEAA, said that the law is not as severe as it sounds.
The whole intention was not to have someone reported for walking on the grass! Intentions are often wrong.
Bulletin
Charles de Gaulle, former president of France and leader of the Free French Forces in World War II, died today at his home in Paris. His heart attack as he sat watching television.
★★
Two American generals were released by Russian officials Monday and are now in Turkey.
Maj. Gen, Edward C. D, Scherer and Brig. Gen, Claude M. McQuarrie Jr, were released from confinement in Armenia after 3 weeks in Soviet custody.
They were held after their plane strayed over Soviet Armenia in bad weather.
The pilot, Maj. James P. Russell, will be released later, Armenian officials said.
Class Selection Before Finals?
Pre-Enrollment System Pros, Cons Considered
By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer
Four of KU's five colleges-within-a-college will have pre-enrollment for the spring semester, but there will be no University-wide pre-enrollment. William L. Kelly, enrollee, said Monday night in a discussion of enrollees at Numeraker College's student advisory board.
Only Centennial College will not have pre-enrollment, he said.
THERE IS A POSSIBILITY of early enrolment, however, in the next year or two, Kelly said. Students would select classes for the next semester about four weeks before class. Class cards would be pulled as they now are, but no classes would be closed, he said.
The results of this early enrollment would enable schools and departments to better plan the number of sections and instructors needed to meet the demands for their courses, he said.
"The advantage of this system is in getting teachers," he said.
Merely changing the time of enrollment would solve some problems while creating more students in the desire to design during semester break and the students not returning would double the number of class changes, he predicted. There are many ways the student's ships so processed far this semester, he said.
"WE CAN NOW estimate fairly closely," Kelly said. In fall 1969 the turn-away tail cards were used. Now a closed class card is and has about 80 per cent turn-in rate, he said.
"The first time we got eight boxes of cards, and six of those were from people who didn't they wanted." he said. Last time there were ten cards of cards from disaffected people, he said.
THE DATA SHEET would be filled out from the application each student fills out before entering KU, he said. A minor registration at the beginning of each semester would be used to correct information such as campus address and telephone number and to verify the student returned for the semester. The student transfer and new students would be then enrolled in addition to the early enrollment. All IBM cards except the permit would no longer be used.
"Computer sectioning is the most sophisticated and most impersonal method. It gives the student no control over his schedule, so he still tell him a class is closed," he explained.
Timetables for Spring 1911 will be available Dec. 15, Kelly said.
"It does not concern the wisdom of fighting in Southeast Asia," Douglas wrote of Mr. Clinton's trip to South America.
By a 6-4 vote, the court refused to hear Massachusetts' deliberate test case. Its brief order gave no reason, but Justice William O. Douglas, one of the three dissenters, issued a written opinion arguing the court should have accepted the case and ruled on it.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court refused Monday to rule on the Massachusetts legislature's effort to have the Vietnam war declared unconstitutional and to bar the Defense Department from sending state residents there to fight.
The Massachusetts law therefore remains
Supreme Court Refuses Hearing On Massachusetts Antiwar Law
Col. Paul Feeney, head of the Massachusetts Selective Service System, said several servicemen from Massachusetts were arrested after the law was passed, but were not so arrested.
Despite the court's refusal to hear the case, the legislature's resolution directed State Attorney General Robert H. Quinn to continue to pursue the issue in lower courts and it is possible that the Supreme Court might again hear the case, he said, based on some lower ruling.
Justices Potter Stewart and John M. Harlan joined Douglas in voting that the court should
Another way of putting the question is whether under our Constitution, presidential ward is a state.
valid—at least to the extent that no court has
cocked it down.
Quinna argued in his brief that "nothing in the inherent powers of the executive, including the power to repel sudden attacks, justifies our military commitment in Vietnam."
question of whether the conflict is either just or necessary is present.
However, the government is brief contended that," This is an issue that should be resolved by the Congress and the Executive, and not by the Judiciary."
Maryann Cairns
Kansas Photo by MARILYN McMULLEN
Warmup
Mhert Gorken, professor of organ am
service Carillonne, practice; a Bacl
fugue before giving a recital on the carillon in the Campanile. The carillon is played by striking the levers of the keyboard with a loosely cumped list. Each lever is attached to a campanile tower. Gorken gives recitals every Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening.
3 StudEx Members Back Gary Jackson
Three members of the Student Senate Executive Committee gave their added support Monday to a petition campaign to reintimate Gary Dean Jackson, who was dismissed last July by Chancellor Chalmers on a directive from the Regents.
Holt Ebert, Topper senior and student body president, "Fud Bailey, Batchelton academic graduate," interviewed by Brad Snoot, Sterling junior and chairman of Studick, insisted a statement coedding the two.
Expressing their own opinions, and not particularly those of StudFix, they said;
"On July 26, 1970, the Kansas Board of Regents directed Chancellor E. Laurence Snyder to begin recruiting men who was then working as an assistant to the dean of men. The Regents charged that Jackson had purchased ammunition during the war and that he had cooperated with the members of the Black
Student Union.
"Containty to widespread belief, the attorney general has verified that all funds used in the purchase of ammunition came from Gary Jackson's private bank account and sold them on the market at low fees. In response to false campaign allegations and political pressures, the Regents selected Gary Jackson as their scapegoat, and ordered that he be fired on the grounds that it is inappropriate for employees to purchase武器 weapons or ammunition.
"We are disagued and angered by the Regents' action. We fully oppose the Board's attempt to harass or dismiss employees of this University whose actions or political beliefs are similar to their own. We urge all students to avoid such actions. Gary Jackson in his struggle to be reinstated by signing the petitions which are now being circulated over the campus."
Homecoming Reaction Favorable; Plans Begin Anew
By CINDI WILLIS Kansan Staff Writer
The Homecoming Committee voted unanimously to discontinue the traditional queen content, because it was determined that a new environment such as a university to select one or a group of young women to represent that com-
Homecoming 1970 at the University of Kansas has come and gone with comments filtering in from the field.
An editorial in the Chicago Sun-Times agreed with the committee's decision. The paper said that "Kansas University has taken a happy step toward making the U.S.A. less comy in the fall."
The Homecoming Committee agreed to the presentation of the Senior Class HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award during the conferences at the Iowa State-Kansas football game.
Many comments from Kansans also agreed.
The Homecoming Committee also recommended the "de-emphasizing" of house decorations and suggested they be replaced with banners welcoming alumni.
THE WINNER of the HOPE Award was James
Koeveng, associate professor of biology and botany. He received $300 and a plaque from the senior class. Koeveng was chosen from five finalists by a senior class vote.
AS A RESULT of this decision, many living groups abandoned decorations altogether and took to the streets for a day of community cleanups and the Head Start program. One fraternity house donated blood to the Red Cross.
The Homecoming Committee sponsored a rock concert financed by many of the living groups on campus, the four classes and the KU Alumni Association. All proceeds from the concert and the Rock Band Association, Kansas Union, were donated to Headquarters, an organization to work with area youth and with drug problem
The donation amounted to approximately $250, according to Dick Wintermute, director of the KI
Alumni Association.
ONE OTHER activity included in 1970 Homecoming activities was a discussion by KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, on "Confrontation: How Lawrence is Meeting the Challenge of Unrest."
According to the Homecoming Committee members, the most pressing problem was a shortage of
IN A FINAL meeting of the 1760 Homecoming Committee last week, Vince Blitta, field director for the Alumni Association and a committee member, introduced a list of recommendations to be submitted to the chancellor for future homecoming preparations.
Bilotta's proposals included an "attractive football game" and a "spectacular" half-time show. He suggested that homecoming is a time to make it more memorable, which could be made to make homecoming a special day.
Bilotta's recommendations were accepted.
The committee agreed to recommend the com-
munition of some kind of all-campus social function
for the fall semester.
with one amendment made by Dave Steen, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE Award Committee. He suggested that the Hope Award continue to be included in the homecoming ceremonies, but that the presentation be made during pre-game festivities.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS approved by the committee include provisions for designation of next year's committee to be made as soon as their communication between the living groups and the governing body establishes definite homecoming activities within each living group, selection of the KU-KState football game scheduled for Oct. 9, 1971 as the game week. The committee also creates a large budget half-time show by the KU band.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION was to encourage the schools and departments at KU to hold open houses for prospective students.
Wintertime stressed the importance of trump's permanent means of financing homecoming ac-
This year the requests for Homecoming funds were denied by the Student Senate and much of the money came from organized living groups and the Alumni Association.
Several of the committee members agreed that the university should support the Homecoming Committee financially, because homecoming was a form of benefit to both the University and the students.
David Andersen, Wichita senior and a member of the committee, suggested that a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce be included on the committee. Mr. Lawrence community in homecoming activities.
WINTERMOTE SUMMED up the Homecoming Committee's feelings in an article for the alumni magazine. "Today's concerns on a University newspaper, different from those of 2, 9, 10, or 30 years ago."
2
Tuesday, November 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Iran: Hijacking
THEHAN - Six Iranian petty criminals, extradited from Dubai to Iran for trial, overpowered three armed guards Monday and twoengine a twinboat DC3 Iranian airliner to Baghdad International Airport on its last滴 of fuel and was surrounded by Iraqi troops. The six hijackers, who were detained in Iraq officials, and the three guards were detained by Iraq officials.
Rome: Italian Divorce
The Chamber of Deputies began what supporters hoped would be the final debate on a bill introducing divorce in Roman Catholic Italy for the first time since the days of the 1960s. The bill, called the Colombo's Christian Democratic Party introduced amendments designed to delay passage of the Vatican-apposed measure still further, then banning such measures, for five years.
Capital: Kent State
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The president of Kent State University said a jury report on the killing of 17 students in a college library last year every major American college campus. Robert I. White made the charges in his first public statement on the killing, saying he was "sure" that the deatts 25 persons and virtually clear National Guarddomen of blame for the traced last May. "In my opinion, the grand jury should have been indicted," he added, and if pursued in all its nuances, would eventually convict Kent State but all major universities in America." White said
Chicago: Rep. Dawson
Rep. William L. Dawson, the first Negro to hold the said ambassador's position in a congressional committee, and in Veterans' Reserves Hospital Pneumonia. Dawson, at 84 the oldest member of Congress, had represented the First District of Illinois in the House of Representatives in renomination in 1970. A hospital spokesman said Dawson died in his sleep. He had been admitted to the hospital Oct.
Detroit: UAW Strike
Negotiators for the United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp are in a marathon bargaining session which is expected to produce a tentative settlement Tuesday. The negotiators spent the night working out details and asked of a reported GM proposal which would cut the company will over 52 billion over three years in wages alone.
Moscow: Khrushchev
Heart specialist were reported consulting on whether a child was in the hospital for treatment of what was described as "cardiac insufficiency." He has been bedridden at home for more than a year and said the 76-year-old Krushchew was "severely ill."
dadajii
acharya vimalananda avadhuta
teacher of the eight fold path ASTANGA YOGA
NEW YORK (UPI)—Flyer Amelia Earhart was captured by the Japanese, survived eight years of captivity and may be living today under the name of the Earhart to a book published Monday.
NAMAN BHAKTA
Aviatrix Earhart Living?
ananda marga yoga society
TUESDAY, NOV, 10, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Big 8 Room
no change 10 lectures private lessons & invitations
Ghost Bless Our Humble UPPER Middle Class High Rise Coop And keep it free from smut peddlers, Militants, urban guerrillas and Greenwich Village Liberals.
Contacted at her home in
Norman, N.J., Mrs. Bolam would
say only that she knew the
matter and would discuss
the matter further.
The authors of the book, "Amela Earlhard Lives," World War II pilot Jill Klaas and retired nurse Amelia O'Neill told a news conference Monday night. Miss Earlhard had been on a mission when she was lost in the Pacific.
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST, HIPPIEST,
MOST AUDACIOUS AMERICAN COMEDIES OF THE YEAR!"—JOSEPH Ginnis.
A woman is holding a rifle.
Both authors were questioned sharply by Fred Wittner, head of a New York public relations firm, who wrote a book "a tremendous fiction."
FROM THE GROOVY GUYS
WHO BROUGHT YOU
"GREETINGS"
KLAAS AND Gervais showed KLAAS and Gervais a life in what happened to a kiwifruit who was Emperor Hirohito's palace in Japan. The woman in the slide dress was Emperor Hirohito.
Wittner, who said he had asked any the authors, who in the past were very unfamiliar, changed letters with Mrs. Bolam, did not compare her handwriting to his.
The authors said 33 years was a long time and hand writing changes.
Hi, Mom!
ROBERT DE NIKO
Director of Marketing JENNIE SALM CORRET GRAMMA
AUTHOR OF ALAN ALLEN GRAHAM'S
THE CRAYONIST AND THE CRYONIST PRODUCTION
Produced by CHARLES HIRSCH
COLOR A SIGMA RELEASE
Hillcrest
ILLINOIS ENERGY CENTER + A MASTER UNIVERSITY
R AUTOMOTORS
Intel Motor Automobiles Inc.
Parking Lot & Auto Lottery
WITTNER SAID later, "No one ever called her Amelia and all through the book, everyone is telling her to George Putnam and all close friends called her AE and this is a factor about the authenticity."
Klaas and Gervais invited
the Museum to go to the Los Angeles County
Museum of Natural History at 8
p.m. to either refute or
prove that a dinosaur existed.
Starts Wednesday
The two authors said Miss Earlart and her navigator, Fred Neonan, were not flying Miss Earlart's own specially built mission but a Locked Electra, a 1908 version of the U2.
Mrs. Bolaan's home is in a complex called "Leisure World," a fashionable development of an institution inhabited mostly by the elderly.
Neighbors said Mrs. Bolam moved into the area three years ago and kept pretty much to her side. She knew anything about her.
No trace ever was found of Miss Earhart and Noonan, although two expeditiones to the South Pacific had bones alleged to be Miss Earhart's. There were recurring reports that the pair was forced down on Hull Island in the Pacific Ocean on their planes and executed on Saipan.
Classical Film Series Presents
WED., NOV. 11
WOODRUFF AUD.
Wild Strawberries
INGMAR BERCMAN'S
7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
Due to circumstances quite beyond our control, we have been unable to perform the technical assistance for the Magician. We apologize for any disappointment this will cause us.
75 $ ^{\circ} $
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
FROM A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
Directed by
BARBARA HERSHEY
TECHNOLOGY
Evening 7:15, 9:20
Matinees 2:30
Varsity
TECHNICOLOR
Varsity
THEATRE ... Technicolor VE 31-865
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
SON OF
FLUBBER
FUN
SCORES
A NEW
HIGH!
PLUS!
WALT DISNEY productions'
DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR?
Granada
ENDS Tonight
Eve. Shows 7:15 & 9:30
STATES, SEPTEMBER 22
D.H. Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN
AND THE GYPSY
Hixcrest
Shows 7:40, 9:25
Adults I.50
Joanna Shimkus
Franco Nero
Color Prints by Morales
A DIGITAL PORN Press Release
Association of CineCorporation
Hillcrest
Ends Tonight
Show at 7.35
STANLEY KRAMER presents
ULTRA PANAVISION* and TECHNICOLOR*
Re-released through United Artists
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD"
G
Hillcrest
THEATER GROUP
Shows 7:15 - 9:30
Adults 1.50 Child .75
COURTNEY BROWN PRODUCTIONS
ELIZABETH'S
TAYLOR
RICHARD
BURTON
IN THE
BUTIGNIE
PRODUCTIONS OF
THE TAMING
OF THE SKREW
TECHNOLOGY FORMATION
A FOUNDATION
INSTRUCTION, TAIT
PRODUCTION
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
00000
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
Aside from the women behind the bar, that is. It's all those zeros on the cash register, of course (also, it is rumored that one of those girls is a relative to CAREY NATION). That means that all the beer you can consume (7 to 12) is there for the asking.
THE STABLES receives some compensation however, as Men pay $2.50 for the evening and Women shell out a quarter. Still, a MAGNANIMOUS OFFER—at . . .
THE STABLES
---
11
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
LEE HAWKINS Defensive Back
A
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.54
Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
RED DOG
RED DOG
1
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
"SOME ROUGH BEAST"
MALLS
FREE BEER
711 W. 23rd
100
BEER
MEDICINA
1740
FRIDAY NOV.13
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
Tuesday, November 10, 1974
3
Culture Develops Anew in Germany
Although East Germany has developed a definite cultural nationalism since her formation, West Germany has yet to define one according to Heinhold and at the University of Wisconsin.
Grimm lectured Monday night before an audience of about 100. The lecture was sponsored by the German Club.
Grimm, who will give the Humanities Lecture Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, said that when he was young he attended countries in 1949, each segment had to develop a new culture.
East Germany has developed a definite cultural nationalism that is a mixture of Marxism and modernism, said but the situation in West Germany much more difficult to understand. He divided the cultural
development of West Germany into four phases.
The first phase was dominated by lyric poetry and lasted until the end of the 1960s, in this phase the accent was not on the social implications of art, but on the social meanings of art.
In the late 50's to early 60's, the war was development of novels in response to recognition. These novels were responsive to social, political and cultural changes.
The third phase, according to Grimm, was characterized by drama that dealt with the universals of political history
The social criticism of the earlier 60's was replaced by political activism in the late 60's, he said. The present development is more organized than it was terrorized by a pop-rock movement of irrationalism, Grimm said.
Guru Dadajii Teaches Yoga, Self-Discipline
Dadaji was sent by his native Indian organization, Ananda Mahalasri, to "bless" him, to "bring tranquility to all men and unity among all people," and to "teach yoga can do that at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight Room of the Library."
Achyara  Vimalanada
Akasha  Vimalanada
self-delicacy. He叫我自己,
the thousands of followers that
Daddaji, as his disciples call him,
had.
Dadaji arrived at KU Monday afternoon and spoke at the Sigma Mu production by his personal secretary. Dadaji briefly enriched the discussion, then invited all interested people to meet with him after the session. Dadaji gave free individual instruction personalized meditation technician training.
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHERS 90°
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W.23 Street
Use Kansan Classified
Holiday Inn
THE NATIONAL HOTEL
505 W. 34th ST.
800-259-6100
Holiday Inn Happenings
2309 Iowa
1. Noon Buffet
Fried Chicken—Everyday $1.45
2. Chicken Fry Tuesday Evening ... $1.70
3. Fish Fry
5. PHS Fry
Wednesday Evening $1.49
4. Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening ... $1.95
5. Spaghetti Night
Friday Evening
5. Spaghetti Night
Friday Evening $1.50
6. Sunday Buffer Adults $3.00
6. Sunday Buffet
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
7. Football Feast Buffet
7. Football Feast Buffet
Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
Saturday Evening and Sunday Noon ___ $3.25
(Football weekends only)
Open: 24 hours. Mon.-Sat;
6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
Gary Porteous Innkeeper
Rita Skaggs Asst. Innkeeper
KANSAS vs. MISSOURI
INCLUDES:
NOV.21st Football Special
- ROUNDTRIP MOTORCOACH transportation with
- transportation with ice & mix
- RESERVED GAME TICKET
- in the KU section
- SUMPTUOUS LUNCH & DINNER in hearty portions
* TWO MANY MEALS
S.
$19^{95} Total
NER in hearty portions
* TOUR MANAGER services
PHONE VIking 3-1211
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
TIGER TOUR AT PUSSYCAT PRICES
900 Massachusetts The Malls Shopping Center
set trends
For Young Adults Only
join the Chequers
SURANCE
• A SPECIAL SERVICE ROSE DISCOUNT
• 30 SERVICE CHARGE FREE CHECKS PER MONTH
BIG, BIG TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
• ONLY $3.00 A MONTH DUES
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. Campusbank 9th & La.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
fall record sale
Q
fantastic values!
folk
classical
opera
november 9th-13th
fine arts quartet
jazz
carlos montoya
rod mckuen
glen campbell
pete seeger
woody guthrie
odetta
all stereos
BOKSTO
union BOKSTOR
kansas BOKSTORE
kansas BOKSTORE
kansas BOKSTORE
kansas BOKSTORE
kansas BOKSTORF
union BOKSTOP
union BOKSTO
george gershwin BOOKSTOR
caruso
judy collins
mason williams
$1.77 each
andres segovia
stokowski
moscow philharmonic
Q
callas
thousands of famous labels
pittsburgh symphony
and many more
box set values
save up to $34.95
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK AFRICA
Schwan Gut Price $18.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
Schwan Gut Price $18.95
NOW SELLING AT $5.97
AMERICA'S FARM HISTORY
Schwan Gut Price $10.95
NOW SELLING AT $4.97
BEETHWEN
CONDUCTOR
SCHOOL
The New York Book
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK AFRICA
Schwarz Gut Price $18.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
BLACK AFRIKA
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
Stefan Cat Price $15.90
NOW SELLING AT $5.97
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
Stefan Cat Price $15.90
NOW SELLING AT $4.97
AMERICA'S FOLK HERITAGE
Stefan Cat Price $15.90
NOW SELLING AT $4.97
ZHAIRCENTRAL KO
NEETTROWEN
COMPANY
OF THE
QUEENS
The New Yorker
BETTERTHEN COMPLETE
STRING QUARTERS
Schwan Gt Price
NOW SELLING AT $6.97
NOW SELLING AT $6.97
2
Tuesday, November 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Iran: Hijacking
TEHRAN—Six Iranian petty criminals, extradited from Dubai to Iran for trial, overpowered three armed guards Monday and forced a twin-engine DG3 Iranian airliner to land in a parking lot near Baghdad International Airport on its last drops of fuel and was surrounded by Iraqi troops. The six hijackers, who were detained by Iran officials, and the three guards were detained by Iran officials.
Rome: Italian Divorce
The Chamber of Deputies began what supporters hoped would be the final debate on a bill introducing divorce in Roman Catholic Italy for the first time since the days of the Reformation. The vote was followed by Colombo's Christian Democratic Party introduced amendments designed to delay passage of the Vatican Convention, which would have hanged fire in Parliament for more than five years.
Capital: Kent State
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The president of Kent State University said a report on the killing of two students there threatened action against every major American college campus. Robert I. White made the charges in his first public statement on the killing of two students last May. "In my opinion, the grand defense of the tragedy last May," White said, and if pursued in all its nuances, would eventually blame for the tragedy but also state that all major universities in America." White said
Chicago: Rep. Dawson
Rep. William L. Dawson, the first Negro to hold the chairmanship of a regular major congressional committee in 1908, was appointed Pneumonia. Dawson, at 84 the oldest member of Congress, had represented the District of Illinois for over 20 years and was an alum of Lincoln University for renomination in 1970. A hospital spokesman said Dawson died in his sleep. He had been admitted to the hospital Oct.
Detroit: UAW Strike
Negotiators for the United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp are in a marmarg bargaining session which is expected to produce a tentative settlement Tuesday. The negotiators spent the night working out details and language of a reported GM proposal which would cost the company well over $2 billion over three years in wages "long."
Moscow: Khrushchev
Heart specialists were reported consulting on whether patients had an acute hospital for treatment of what was described as 'cardiac insufficiency.' He has been bedridden at home for more than a weekly sources said the 76-year-old khrushchev.
dadajii
acharya vimalananda avadhuta
teacher of the client班 astanga yoga
ananda marga yoga society
TUESDAY, NOV, 10, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Big 8 Room
NEW YORK (UP1)—Flyer Amelia Earhart was captured by the Japanese, survived eight years of captivity and may be living today under the name of a book published Monday.
no change for lectures, private lessons & imitations
Aviatrix Earhart Living?
God Bless Our Humble UPPER Middle-Class High Rise Coop And keep it free from smut peddlers, Militants, urban guerrillas and Greenwich Village Liberals.
Contacted at home in Monroe, N.J., Mrs. Bolam would say only that she knew the teacher to discuss the matter further.
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST, HIPPEST,
MOST AUDACIOUS AMERICAN COMEDIES OF THE YEAR!"—Joseph Gerna.
The authors of the book, Amelia Earlart Lives, World War II fighter pilot Amelia Earlart Major Joseph Gervais, told a news conference Monday night Miss Earlart had been on a flight over the Pacific when she was lost in the Pacific.
TOMMY TAYLOR
Both authors were questioned sharply by Fred Wittner, head of a New York public relations firm, who described the book as "tremendous fiction."
KLAAS AND Gervarius showed side of Miss Eärvhauk in a kingsguard suit. The Emperor Hirohito's palace in Japan. The woman in the slide was not wearing a skirt.
FROM THE GROOVY GUIYS
WHO BROUGHT YOU
'GREETINGS'
Wittner, who said he had asked by the authors she he who she could respond to, and changed letters with Mrs. Bolam, did not compare her handwriting with that of Mr. Bloomberg.
The authors said 33 years was a long time and hand writing changes.
Hi, Mom!
ROBERT DE NAPPA . For a company JENNIFER SALE GERRIT GRANMAR AND MICHAEL A. GALLIAM (Scripps) Screenwriter and Director of the Series Produced by CHARLES HIRCH . Screenwriter for BRADE DE PALMA . A WESTERN PRODUCTION
COLOR . A SIGMA . RELEASE
WITTNER SAID later, "No one ever called her Amelia and all through the book, everyone is telling her that George Poulain and all close friends called her AE and this is the main factor about the intimacy."
R NESTHETICS
Lindsay, L. and Jane H., co-founders
of American Health Foods
Hillcrest 3
Klias and Gervais invited everyone mentioned in the book "The Natural History of the Museum of Natural History at 8 p.m. p.m. 18, to either refute or explain."
Starts Wednesday
The two authors said Miss Earbart and her navigator, Froenna, were not flying Miss Earbart's own specially built mission but a Locked Electra, a 1908 version of the U2.
THE BOOK presents evidence that Miss Earhart's own plane crashed in California in 1961 when two test pilots attempted to飞 the plane, which had been stored at Quartz Air Command in California, to Las Vegas, Nev.
Mrs. Bot兰's home is in a complex called "Leisure World," a fashionable development of the 1960s when inhabitated mostly by the elderly.
Neighbors said Mrs. Bolam moved into the area three years ago and kept pretty much to her. She knew anything about her.
No trace ever was found of Miss Earhart and Noonan, although two expeditions to the area were reported; bones alleged to be Miss Earhart's. There were recurring reports that the pair was forced down on Hull Island in the Pacific Ocean planes and executed on Saipan.
Classical Film Series Presents
WED., NOV. 11
WOODRUFF AUD.
Willy Strawberries
7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
SUA 75° FILMS
Due to circumstances quite beyond our control, we have been forced to subliege Ingram Bergman's Wild Strawberries for the Magician. We apologize for any disappointment this change of scheduling might have caused.
SUa FILMS
The beauty of creating life.
The freedom to give it away.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES
FROM A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
The Baby Maker
BARBARA HERSHEY
R&D TECHNOLOGY
Evening 7:15, 9:20
Matinees 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE OF LONDON 917-485-6555
Walt Disney PRESENTS
Son of
FLUBBER
FUN
SCORES
A NEW
HIGH!
PLUS! WALT DISNEY productions!
DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR?
Granada
MARKETING...TIME TO SHARE!
Ends Tonight
Eve. Shows 7:15 & 9:30
Hillcrest
Shows 7:40, 9:25
Adults 1.50
Joanna Shimkus
Franco Nero
Color Prints by Mountain
A CHEVRON Paint Writen
a division of American Corporation
D.H. Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN
AND THE GYPSY
D.H. Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN
AND THE GYPSY
Hillcrest
Shows 7:40, 9:25
Adults 1.50
Joanna Shimkus
Franco Nero
D.H. Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN
AND THE GYPSY
Cato Paint Works
A CATHECHINE Paint Works
Admission of Common Corporation
Hillcrest
Ends Tonight
Show at 7:35
STANLEY KRAMER presents
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD"
Starring Spencer Tricty - Buddy Hackett - Phil Slover
Terry-Thomas - Jonathan Winters
And Who's Wife of Hollywood
Hillcrest
Shows 7:15 - 9:30
Adults 1.50 Child .75
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
FROM BUTTERFLY PRODUCTION OF
RICHARD
BURTON
FROM BUTTERFLY PRODUCTION OF
TECHNICOLOR PRINTERS
JOHN FINDLER
TECHNICOLOR PRINTERS
THE Hillcrest
COMEDY & FILM COMPANY
Shows 7:15 - 9:30
Adults 1.50 Child .75
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
RICHARD
BURTON
IN THE BURTON PICTURE PRODUCTION
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICIAN PRODUCER
A STUDIO LIST
INTERNATIONAL TAKE
PRODUCTION
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
Aside from the women behind the bar, that is. It's all those zeros on the cash register, of course (also, it is rumored that one of those girls is a relative to CAREY NATION). That means that all the beer you can consume (7 to 12) is there for the asking.
THE STABLES receives some compensation however, as Men pay $2.50 for the evening and Women shell out a quarter. Still, a MAGNANIMOUS OFFER—at . . .
THE STABLES
11
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
LEE HAWKINS Defensive Back
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
A
- 5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers!
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10
RED DOG
HILLCREST 925 IOWA
"SOME
ROUGH
BEAST"
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
5
BEER
1856
.
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
4
Tuesday, November 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
/
KANSAN comment Don't Get Mad, Get Smart
By GALEN BLAND
Kansan News Editor
Spring had come. The breeze was soft and warm along Jayhawk Boulevard. I meandered down the sidewalk, thinking of April and Abbie Hoffman, who was coming the next night. And I was thinking of Velvet and Lito, whose names were heavy in the headlines of the Kansas.
My meanderings stopped in front of Watson Library. There on the stone-walled bulletin board, along with the announcements of contests and plays, was a yellow sheet of legal paper. Scribbed on it were these words: "One riot and Reynolds Shultz will be governor. Keep it cool."
April. April and Abbie. April and fire and the Kansas Union. Curfew, confrontation, sniper fire and April.
May. May and Kent. Four dead in Ohio. Protest march and protest convocation to vote to end the year early 'cause you don't have to take the final.
November. Whoever wrote that scribbled note was wrong—but not by much.
Second in command isn't so bad and, as Shultz sees it, it might be a stepping stone to the big time. Governor Schultz, anyone?
Last spring was quite a fling and we can only reap the reward that belongs to self-made scapegoats. The attorney general will be landing here with both feet. The governor must be bolstered by his re-election and, even more, by the reaffirmation of the policies that got him elected.
In the blurry hours of the morning, when the networks were giving their election wrapups, Frank Reynolds said, "and in Kansas, where Robert Docking was losing favor because of riots at Kansas State University (everyone makes mistakes) he took a stronger
stand on law and order and came out the winner."
The voters have voted the will of the country and Kansas is not atypical. Agnew's tactics of smearing the issues and screaming law and order, as if the Democrats were all members of the Weathermen, were rewarded in some places by the vote of the blue-collar workers. In 1964, that vote was called the white backlash, but now it must be called the fear backlash. So what we have elected, both in Kansas and across the nation are some law-and-order men who will strike hard to keep down riots and protect the trembling masses that voted for them.
And what will the result be? Will the law-and-order men stomp out with a Gestapo boot the rumblings of dissent on the campuses and in the ghetto's? No, any stomping will only increase the number of radicals. The split in this country will not be healed by a wedge.
It seems that when Vern lands here with both feet, the reaction of KU will be similar to the reaction to last April's curfew.
More law and order from Shultz, Miller and the like will lead to more unlaw and unorder, and this will bring a penalty at the polls; more Shultz and more Miller.
The circle is vicious. But it had better stop soon or this country will be none too pretty.
If the circle is to be broken it will take moderation from one or the other side. But who believes that Miller and Shultz and Agnew will quit stomping, especially when they see what benefits it gains them at the polls?
Maybe it's time for us at the universities to decide not to be scapegoats for the politicians anymore.
Maybe it's time we listened to wise words from—an Uncle Tom, if you will—William L. Dawson, black Chicago politician: "Don't get mad, get smart."
Grading and Regurgitation Stifle Original Thought
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
The grading system used in American universities is irrelevant to learning. There is no denying it.
When a student must worry about a letter that will compare him to his peers, original thought and spontaneous learning go out the window. To get a grade, memory is the stuff, along with a judicious regurgitation of the professor's own opinions, come examination time.
The grading system encourages the recording of some facts, for a time, but does nothing to further an understanding of the dynamics behind those facts.
Most professors will say that the current system is not conducive to the process of education. Some courses in the university are already run on a credit-necredit basis; why shouldn't the entire system not be handled that way?
There is the fact that not all students abhor grades. Many individuals want a university education for the superior positions it will give them after they graduate. A recruiter from a business firm wants to see the numerical rating of a job candidate. Of course, he should be able to make his decision from an interview and letters of recommendation, but he is a busy man and these latter techniques have their failings.
The interview is not particularly beneficial to a qualified candidate who is inarticulate or nervous when he talks to someone for the first time. A person like this may fare better over an extended period, when his work can be judged on a day-to-day basis.
A letter of recommendation is nice if one happens to be in a class small enough that he can get to know his professor. Teaching assistants are not really good for this. Their appraisals are not overly respected by employers, graduate schools or scholarship committees.
Even if one has a small class, it pays to be on good terms with the professor. Yet the desire to elicit a good recommendation can lead to more educational irrelevances than the current grading system.
Still, the grading system is not good.
Who gives the grade? On what does he base his opinion? What about his own
personal biases and imperfections? Is there any way to test for wisdom acquired or for development of the capacity for original thought? Should the grade be given for a level of excellence or for improvement over the semester?
There are students who do not care about grades and they should be allowed to attend classes and learn with their minds uncluttered by competition.
Perhaps one professor suggested the most logical model of the non-grade oriented program. He outlined a scheme in which a student could attend classes as long as he wanted and register for a course after he passed it. In that way, the professor could still act as judge and the student would have simply a record of completions. A certificate of completion could be conferred after 40 courses had been completed and a minor certificate after 30.
That can already be done to a certain extent, because anyone can walk into most classes and not be ejected.
That is not enough. The basic educational goals should be recognized and legitimized. Why force someone to take a course for grades if he does not care about the grade?
As the situation stands, some professors believe in grades and some do not. Those who do not tend to score the competition that is inherent in the grading system and often pass everyone. This is fine and these men may be well-intentioned, conscientious scholars.
Perhaps competition is natural to man. It seems that we rate every phenomenon—human or otherwise—with which we come in contact. It may not be a numerical rating but it is somewhat analogous.
Yet it would be a shame if some of the students in a course that a professor had liberated from grades were there because they saw the professor as an easy mark.
Whatever the outcome, a move should be made to provide at least the alternative to grades as a basis for a degree to see the alternative's impact on institutions of education and on those whom they serve.
Learning vs. 'An Education'
MAKING OUR CASE
Perhaps the atmosphere of competition will endure in another form under a system of non-grading.
By FRAN FERMAN
Student Senate Executive
Committee
Granted, movements are begun and perpetuated by frustrated persons who need to achieve their desires. They are begin by a few who emotionalize an issue and proceed to gather force, as a common enemy and generalized cause by slogans and emotionalism.
The recent cries for academic freedom, student involvement and free expression have been a major force in the debate as more rhetorical exigencies that utilize catchy phrases and emotionalism to spur radical thinking have become students. Many see the issue as another movement by a few fanatics who preach "The Test of Nigger" or "5149 or fight."
What then is the basis for the pleas of academic freedom? First, the difference between a formal learning process and an informal one is that you must be minimum, uniform standards to entitle a student to
become proficient in his chosen field. It would be absurd to give a medical degree to an individual who does not care on his own, what he needs, or background he needs to have to become a doctor. Certain individuals will be set to ensure both the individual and society that he is qualified. However, that should be the case, as imposed by a formal learning process.
A student's education is his own. He pays money for it and educates it. He should be free to determine not only the means of his education (i.e., types of programs, but also under what he is being taught (i.e., for personal improvement, requirements, for personal improvement).
In other words, if a student is a student because he can purchase his ticket to life by going to college, then he should recognize the truth of education from those who seek knowledge for its own end.
Requirements, rules, policies codes and doctrines are
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Kawaii Telephone Numbers
Newsroom - UN 1-4810
Business Office - UN 1-4328
Pollarded at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester; $10 a month. Inquiries to (800) 6444-6444. Accommodation goods, services and employment advertised offer discounts on airfare, hotel room and other expenses. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
necessary, but only in their place.
They can ensure the status quo its adequate amount of mass-produced members of society,
limits, and in fact, destroy any other purpose for education.
Of course the question now remains: Who has the authority to determine what "education" is? Obviously each of us is at KU for a variety of reasons. I ask how we think about his reason for being here. Then we can determine who should, in fact, set the limits.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser Del Brinkman
If we are paying for our education and if we are here for education then we have the right ultimate duty, at least to ourselves, to say how that education should be determined. Students in the underlying decision-making affects them. Not because we have a hurtfulrb, but because we have little things seeking individual goals.
News Advisor ... Del Blankman
Editor
Assistant Editor
News Editors
Editor
Assistant Editor
News Editors
Sports Editor
Women's Editors
Women's Editors
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
Assistant Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Musketeer Editors
Twelve Editors
Jim Hoffman, Mike Bauer
Philips
Ted Hiff,
Philips
Jim Hoffman, Mike Bauer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ___ Mr. Adams
If the majority of KU students honestly live up to their reputation of apathy, then perhaps their education will remain in the stagnated position with no new opportunities in policy and rhetorical garbage for only grades and degrees. But, if they can reflect and examine their own needs and goals, then at least have the potential to confront this issue honestly and effectively in susceptibility: the ability to respond to their own heads and what they are now being filled with.
Management Adviser Méladan
Business Manager Asset Management Mikel Adams
Assistant Business Manager John Lagos
Assistant Business Manager Harun Jhaqi
National Advertising Manager Bon Carter
National Advertising Manager Richie Carter
Circulation Manager Todd Peale
Public Relations Todd Peale
So, I will include this in all the rhetoric that is being passed around campus in hopes that it can help us to prompt a little thought from each student in terms of his own goals. I'm saying yes to academic freedom, to student involvement, and yet to free expression—not because of the number or numbers of movements or because of a movement for unity in校园的 faculty.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
READER'S DIRECT BRIEF & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave. New York, N. Y. 1,0017
or the administration, or even the regents. I'm saying yes to our individuality and the personal experience we have to accept it and to follow it.
TORO DE MAYORA
INFLATED ECONOMY
GARFIELD
THE MINNATEE JOURNAL
'This is your captain speaking. We are experiencing some minor difficulty. Would everyone stick his arm out the window and flap vigorously.'
Mary Makepeace ZPG Political Action Committee
For a further exchange or ideas, please visit our next ZPG meeting—they're crowded, but interesting. It is 7:30 November in therium. Perhaps we could discuss the dangers of verbal pollution.
ZPG Answers Winn's Charge
To the Editor;
Mr. Bill Brier, Executive Assistant to Rep. Larry Wing:
You stated in a letter to me published in last Tuesday's Kansan, "Because of the late date of receipt of your authorization, Winn's attitudes on population issues) . . . I therefore conclude that Zoro Population Growth is further attempting to justify your favoritism of our opponent (DeCoursey) by being able to claim that you had indeed sought help and that that he had failed to respond."
You also stated that Bond proposed several dates on which Winn could talk to our group, and he was able to find him. This is totally incorrect.
I compliment you on your fertile imagination. Unfortunately, your letter is unfortunate with untruths. Several other letters received the questionnaire no sooner than you, including the governor and lieutenant governor candidates (interestingly, no necessary to respond in the fashion of your office). We did not expect those sent out late to be returned before the election, yet it was told that the information contained in the mail was valuable whenever returned. Let me make one point perfectly clear. In our summary of the various responses to the call, we was told that we had sought advice on the use and he had failed to respond; the 400 members of ZPG who received the summary could verify that fact. We would never have received such an act, and I vigorously protested founded, curious accusation. Fortunately we had a very illuminating source of information on Winn's attitudes—in the "Congressional Record."
KANSAN reviews
Kansan Reviewer
Holbrook's Image of Twain Perfect
BY STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
if the performance of Hal Holbrook in "Mark Twain Tonight" could be described in a book title, it would be "the Complete Mark Twain."
Adding his excellent acting ability to the indisputable genius of America's greatest philosopher-humorist, Holbrook presented a program Friday night at the Music Hall in Kansas City that showed him humorous numerous stories of Mark Twain as well as some of the most profound.
During the program Holrokow mesmerized his audience with the same wry wit and acerbic tongue that Twain himself used many years
The form of the program was a reconstruction of what Twain might have said and done during one of the many lectures that he gave.
Attired in a white suit, Twain, an old man of 70 with his hair disheveled in boyish innocence, shuffled onto the darkened platform. The white suit contrasted brilliantly with the black background. The stage was almost bare, furnished only with a high-backed chair, a
MinnesotaOrchestra To Perform at KU
One of the top ten orchestras in the United States will appear here *on*
Thursday, Nov. 12. The Minnesota Orchestra, under the direction of
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, will perform at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch
Auditorium.
Skrowczewski has conducted most of the major orchestras in Europe, the United States, Canada, Israel and South America. These include the Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and New York Symphonies as well as the London Philharmonic, the Paris National Orchestra, the Berlin Philharmonic and the Munich Philharmonic. He also made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera during its 1969-1970 season.
During his seven years with the Minnesota Orchestra, Siroczewski has affixed his own stamp on its sound. His emphasis on contemporary music has enhanced its reputation as one of the country's top orchestras.
The orchestra is also known for its former conductors, Eugene Ormandy and Annal Dorat.
The orchestra itself is noted as one of the nation's most widely travelled orchestras. It plays annually to an estimated 420,900 persons at 135 concerts on tour and during its regular concert season in Minneapolis.
Last season, the orchestra performed the New York premiere of krzysztof Penderecki's oratorio, "The Passion and Death of Jesus" at Carnegie Hall.
It also premiered Christian Haller's "Yes Speak Out" at the United Nations in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of Human
In the summer of 1957 the orchestra, under the direction of Antal Dorati, went on a State Department tour of the Middle East. The orchestra played before audiences in Athens, Baghdad, Karachi Bombay, Balkan, Istanbul and Belgrade.
On its KU concert, the orchestra will perform "Overture Leonce
and Symphony No. 2 in D Major for Orchestra" by Sir William Walton
 and "Symphony No. 2 in B Minor for Orchestra" by
"Glad to see that you could make it to the services," he said.
could make it to the services, we are not with the first sight of him. We are a patient that Hollowock was all Twinan. He was just the one who picture him, an old man with a hooded nose, bushy eyebrows and a twinkle in his eye. The man with a hat was a hit wicker on his feet—just right for a man of 70.
table and a podium, all antique and all resting on a multi-colored oriental rug.
This is exactly what Holkrook wanted. He has spent much of his time in 1953 playing the role of Twinan and researching it thoroughly.
During those many years he has cultivated a near-perfect image of the man. It is so complete that actor Holbrook in word or deed never leaves him. The Twain character. He subordinates himself to the character, allows the child to star in the film. Not once does he ad-lib so much as a word of his own.
Holbrook is like the wise musician who allows the music of one of the masters to play him rather than playing or interpreting the music for him. He played the music did play him, sometimes bringing out the sweetest and the best; it “was as happy as a martyr when the fire wouldn’t burn.”
"The truth isn't hard to kill but a lie well told is immortal."
"Congress!" That grand and benevolent national asylum for the helpless. One time I visited the innates there . . ."
However, at times during the second half, he had a music critic biting and almost bitter. As he told the story of Huck Finn on his radio show, "The Mice of Madness," he said:
It came forth again when he spoke of our country: "Some people say, 'Our country, right or wrong. We have to do what the Government thinks best.' But say, who is the Government anyway? Isn't it the people?'
"Only when the Republic is in danger should a man support his permanent company. Otherwise man has sold his boner for a coward."
Then, all of a sudden, he is back jumping on his potium or slouching in his high-backed chair with his legs stretched out in front of him. His feet stepped one on top of another revealing the hole in the bottom of his裤子. He falls to the floor to all the trouble to do right when it ain't no trouble to do wrong"
That is one of the keys to Holbrook's performance, the ability to tie into the side of Twaen with the humorous side in an even and well planned manner.
Hollowook uses other techniques to enhance his performance. He has used both with just the right movement or punctuate a point with an innimitable rhythm.
Another trick that he employs to the tallest in the pause. By drawing out each phrase, Holbrok milks it for every laugh that it is worth and perhaps a few more. The technique adds a bit of audience anticipation so you can ask as well as giving emphasis to the points that he wishes to make.
H轧福用 all of these techniques to bring across in a subtle way
that encourages and helps the audience to see a bit of our ourselves in what he beats.
"I have received many letters over the years from men, women and children. They have contained compliments, praise and affection. The message is that I am a person of great importance."
At the end of the performance, two things could be said. First, the man, Mark Twain, through his words and thoughts had gained the education of another audience. Second, actor Holbrook was Mark Twain no more and certainly no less. For him that is the highest praise.
Tuesday, November 10, 1970
Culture Develops Anew in Germany
3
Although East Germany has developed a definite cultural nationalism since her formation, West Germany has yet to define one, according to Reinhold Schroeder, head of the university in Wiesbaden.
Grimm lectured Monday night before an audience of about 100. The lecture was sponsored by the German Club.
Grimm, who will give the Humanities Lecture Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, said that when he visited countries in 1940, each segment had to develop a new culture.
East Germany has developed a definite cultural nationalism that is a mixture of Marxism and the situation he said, but the situation in much more difficult to understand. He divided the cultural
development of West Germany into four phases.
The first phase was dominated by lyric poetry and flashed until the third phase, when this phase the accent was not on the social implications of art, but on the emotional implications of art.
In the late '50s to early '60s, the novelists were nobels, received world-wide recognition. These novels were responsive to social, political and cultural change.
The third phase, according to Grimm, was characterized by drama that dealt' with the universals of political history.
The social criticism of the earlier '60's was replaced by political action in the late '60's, be said. The present development is marked by a pop-rock movement of irrationalism, Grimm said.
Guru Dadajii Teaches Yoga, Self-Discipline
Acharya Vimalananda
Academy of Hindu Studies.
he discipline. I call you to do the thousands of followers that Dadasi, as his disciples call him,
have.
Dadiji was sent by his native Indian organization, Ananda Maharaja Bliss, to "bless" him "to bring tranquility to all men" and "unity among all men." He instructs you yoga can do that at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight Room of the Yoga Center.
Dadaiji arrived at KU Monday afternoon and spoke at the Sigma Gamma Rho convention by his personal secretary, by his personal doctor, by a principle of yoga, by an invited all interested people to meet with him after the convention, gave free individual instruction in personalized meditation training.
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHER $90^{c}$
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W.23 Street
Use Kansan Classified
Holiday Inn
THE FAMILY MUSEUM
3298 Louis
2309 Iowa
Holiday Inn Happenings
1. Noon Buffet
Fried Chicken—Everyday $1.45
2. Chicken Fry
2. Chicken Fry
Tuesday Evening $1.70
3. Fish Fry
3. Fish Fry
Wednesday Evening $1.49
4. Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening $1.95
5. Spoghetti Night
Friday Evening $1.50
7. Football Feast Buffet
b. Sunday Buffer Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
/ Football Feet Butter
Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
Saturday Evening and Sunday Noon ___ $3.25
(Football weekends only)
Open: 24 hours. Mon.-Sat.;
6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
Gary Porteous Innkeeper
Rita Skaggs Asst. Innkeeper
KANSAS vs. MISSOURI
NOV.21st
Football Special
INCLUDES:
- ROUNDTRIP MOTORCOACH
transportation with
ice & mix
- ice & mix
- RESERVED GAME TICKET
- in the KU section
- SUMPTUOUS LUNCH & DIN- NED LUN
VS.
RI
NER in hearty portions
* TOUR MANAGER services
*1995 Total
PHONE VIking 3-1211
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
TIGER TOUR AT PUSSYCAT PRICES
900 Massachusetts The Malls Shopping Center
set trends
set trends
For Young Adults Only
join the Chequers Club Ltd.
• $5,000 LIFE INSURANCE
• A SPECIAL SERVICE CHARGE DISCOUNT
• 30 SERVICE CHARGE FREE CHECKS PER MONTH
• BIG, BIG TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
• ONLY $3.00 A MONTH DUES
KU
For Young Adults Only
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. Campusbank 9th & La.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
fall record sale
O
fantastic values!
folk
classical
opera
jazz
carlos montoya
november 9th-13th fine arts quartet
all stereos
glen campbell
pete seeger
rod mckuen
woody guthrie
odetta
BOOKSTO
kansas BOOKSTORE
kansas BOOKSTORE
kansas BOOKSTORE
kansas BOOKSTORE
kansas BOOKSTORE
kansas BOOKSTORE
kansas BOOKSTORE
BOOKSTOP
BOOKSTO
caruso
george gershwin
judy collins
mason williams
$1.77 each
andres segovia
stokowski
moscow philharmonic
callas
O
thousands of famous labels
pittsburgh symphony
and many more
box set values
save up to $34.95
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK AFRICA
Schwan Car Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
BLACK AFRICA
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
Stephan Cat Price $13.95
NOW SELLING AT $5.97
AMERICA'S FOLK HERITAGE
Stephen Cat Price $29.95
NOW SELLING AT $4.97
AMERICAN GREETINGS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BEETHOWEN
BANDLES AND
HUMPTIES
BY M. W. WILSON
BETHETHEN COMPLETE STRING QUARTERS $19.99
Sisquam Cat Price $46.99
NEW SELLING AT $49.97
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 10. 1970
5
Rodgers Makes Position Change
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kanasan Sports Editor
In an effort to strengthen the
leadership, Rodgers said Monday he is going
a switch line backer Keny Page
of Mets.
Page, a Dodge City junior, was RUC leader tacking last year's class of freshmen. The department this year despite many moves was necessitated after the defensive front began to show the effects of losing Duke Holden to his teammates.
Holden, who suffered torn ligaments in his right knee in the Iowa state Game, is still listed as a receiver for KU's remaining two games.
"Page won't start at defensive
KANSAN sports
ackle but he'll be ready to play there," Rodgers said referring to Saturday's home encounter with the Oklahoma Sooners.
Excluding players who have been lost for the season, the Jayhawks' injury list is small and, for the exception of Holden and Larry Brown, everyone will be ready for Saturday's game.
Brown, who is suffering from a bruised leg, missed the Coloradoato goal. He replaces teammate replacement. Steve Natesus, responded with the best game of the season.
Natsues, a Fresno, Calif.
senior, caught five passes for 75
yards and a touchdown.
But, Rodgers made it clear that if Brown is ready Saturday, he will play ahead of Natsues.
"If Larry Brown is ready, he'll
play." Rodgers said
Rodgers said he is looking forward to the game with the Sooners as they are the only team coming to Kansas four years ago.
Rodgers said he thought KU would play well against Oklahoma.
Fairbanks said that running is what his team does best and thus he expects to utilize the run greatly against the Jayhawks.
KU Wins OverWSU In Soccer
KU pooled its offensive strength in the person of Guy Darlin and rode his two first half goals to a 2-12 victory over victory.
"We always seem to bring out the best in Oklahoma." Rodgers said. "We want to hope up on us so we'll just have toope us can hang in there and get ready."
In besting WSU, the Jayhawks put their record at 5-1 for the season and stretched their winning streak to five.
OU coach Chuck Fairbanks, who has his team in third place in this season, got out to outside shot at the league title, said he was not taking Kansas
"The number one thing we must do to stop Oklahoma is to keep them from making the long plays and for us to stop giving up long plays." Rodgers said at briefing eight in Kansas City.
greatly against the Jayhawks. Running, of course, has been the hardest game against KU this year. The young Jayhawks' defensive front again is ranked last in the latest league by the Athletics' eight Office. Through nine games, KU has given up an average 283 yards a game via the 17-6 victory.
"Kansas has a very good football," Fairbanks said. "They're good enough to beat us and play a very good game to win."
Bruced the half ended, Darton struck the nets again, seeing on some sides he was able to run. WSU was unable to mount any defense in the face of the wind and snow, as long as his crew was on deck.
Excellent midfield defensive play by backlifts Sohi Batterjee and Bill March offset WUS' wind and made KU's one point lead, equal
The wind played no favorites and KU went scoreless the second half while WSU picked up one goal midway through the period.
Sunday's match was never leased away as KU's profile offense was weak and defended, and defense and steady wind that gusted to 30 mph and made ball difficult.
Starting the game with the wind advantage, center-forward Darian drove home an early goal an assist from Francisco
SENIORS
In contrast, the Sooners, paced by brilliant sophomore running Jeb Willey, rank fourth in rushing for an average 216 yards per game.
KU is home next Sunday
Atlas of Kansas City at 2
p.m. behind Robinson Gym.
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free!
Ph. R
Hixon Studio
TACO GRANDE
Offer expires Nov. 30
A Beautiful Ring . . . A Good Investment
1720 West 23rd Street
VENTURA'BLOD
ALSO BLOD TO KIDS
WEDDING RING DO
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Flawless quality, superior cut and color, plus protection against loss make Keepake a sound investment
rn. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
BRIMAN'S leading jewellery
WIAMI $800
ALSO TO 2500
743 Mass.  Ph. VI 3-4360.
Your I.D. Card is Your Pass
To Instant Credit.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
YUK DOWN
This Week $\rightarrow$
THE MUSIC BAND
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Northern Comfort
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
flare jeans
PATCH POCKET AND BUTTON FLY
IN DENIM, BRUSHED
AND CORDOROY
THE WEARHOUSE
841½ MASS.
Wallace
ALL-COTTON
IN HORIZONTAL
AND VERTICLE STRIPES
WITH GARTER SLEEVES
flareJeans
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the advertisement India Kansan are offered to all students in order to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Clin. Notes on, On sale.
Revided, comprehensive, 'New Anale-
d at Western Civilization' 6th edi-
tion. Campus and House, 814
14th St.
FOR SALE
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales of all instruments, including a wide selection of instrumentals, on the keyboard studio 1930 Mass. Open, Music Hall and Rowe Street, off-street parking available.
LEPUDOTTIA CREATIONS - Handmade clothing for men and women-bather accessories-heads and beads-crafting made in India 19 W. 9th
CAR WINTERIZATION fee for $30 at Pintle's Sinclair, 9th & Iowa Everything that can possibly fool up the winter will be checked 11-16
Wetestinghouse: Rath cashs - 12 badeas for $1.10, with 8 gallon gasoline purpuree for $3.50; service $1.80 a month Call 642-9545. Sentry Club West 23rd. Chiamile 11-18
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Want to sell Spring Semester Natamith
Contract. Will Sell Cheap? Call 841-
2676. IF
Three Trees at low cost of discount prices 601-14 is a polyvinyl eyewear only 15 000 plus studs only 20 000 plus 914 FT-Et studs only 20 000 plus at May Mountain 829 Mn St.
New famous brand radio phone
portable only 20-$9.99 - Stoke Bankset
929 Main St. Stero phones as low
as $9.90 | 11-10
One dav
Hand mad: belt half-price with a pair of Hodge Podge pants 11-11
GUTITAR AMPILEER - 15 'speakers
- extra-bargain at $75 OLD AM FM
radio站 in beautiful cherry cabin
for family man. (84) 343-260
84-343-265 11-11
Honda: 1984-54 350l  Stainless $650m
fourtec: 1960-35  take $225 on
$150 and camera in trade. Both bikes
valid in condition 1928-42  11-12
FINAL TIME CENTER-CARTE ENTERTAINMENT sample . Beloved Whitewashes FN-14-36-25 Belted Whitewash FN-14-36-25 Belted Whitewash FN-14-36-25 Silvertooth Whitewash Installation at Rocky Shore Center.
**ROYAL TYPEWITHER** for sale, like new condition Elite type This manual offer style machine turn out but you may need to Call after #42-4388
Small desk size portable TV, used for
little, only 90* at Ray Stonebake's
new 12" models only 90*-upper-
Throne nire.
Kawasaki 175, low mileage-must-best offer-call Mark at MZ2-2829
MZ2-1252 after 7
11-10
2 put a refrigerator in your room? 2
ou, fit walnut grafted new refig.
$89.90 at Ray Stonehack's, $22
Mass. 11-10
For Sale: Antique For Coat-$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. t
HANDMADE GIFTS are easy to make with colorful kits and yarns from The Crew Cupboard. 17 E. W. St. 8414 N. Ct. daily. Also: A29. 10-11:11
Cougar - 1970 Eliminator, stereo multi-radio, optimal interior, polycarbonate exterior. Will sell for wholesale book prices. Must sell with MUSTS package. MUST SELL
For Sale 1836 (Lincoln-Continental,
A, C & P, PS) 30, 500 lbs. mechanical
condition guaranteed, powder blue
 leather; soft leather interiors.
7276 11-11
Must sell. Twelve string Epiphone
Muscle, like new condition. Best offer.
See at 2534 Oudashid or call 842.4428.
11-11
Two Natasha Hall contracts. Male or female. Available Dec. 1. Will take call. Call: 842-469 11-11
45 Ford I-250, 3/4 T. *Y* by Chrysler engine, trans. A rear end 28,000 cu. ft. motor, 6-speed rebuilt. New tires, brakes, all exterior parts, shocks, & wheel berts. Over $13,000损。Cleaned over $13,000损。Client costs: KM-2522, Fodera. 11-11
Need cool wheels? Will set it?
Javelin with air-air + speed-power
sleeping-brushed-priors to sell-133
Hummingbird 422-823 red, sold 11-11
vinyl tap
99 GTO, vinyl, air, power steering,
automatic, new tires, low mileage
Call 841-2239 11-12
Guitar + Amp., Sears twintwelve,
excellent shape, $125 841-2687 11-10
Available immediately! I contact for Naismith Hall. Applicant may be either male or female Will sell at a loss Contact Lily at 892-114-11-12
930 W. 23 842-9464
in the WALL
Lub Service
*Tune-ups
SANDWICH SHOP
Everett's
SOME TIME -- Phone Order
843-7685 We Deliver--9th & 11th
WANT ADS WORK WONDER
DELICATESSEN G
SENIORS
SANDWICH SP
Please call for your appointment for
1973 JAVANEWS
your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three davs
图
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
For Sale - Conde Hibernacion Clan-
flamenco guitar. Makes in Madrid.
$120 includes extra string sets.
Kurt, K41, 784-784 11-12
Hixon
All New: 1971 Model Kawakatsi 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols. 300 W.
9th. 842-0504.
Must sell Spring Nainism Contract.
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm
510
Gibson string-stirring guitar Good sound. New strings. $130 guitar—forced to sell at highest bid. Case-11-13. Call 842-7793.
Six, 15" Chrysler wire wheels. 841.
2687. 11-10
Stereo, Component, Sale- This week
components set as low as $99.95.
All units reduced. White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. 11-13
If candles are on your list—come to 1121 Tern. 81. Candles on the shelf or made to order. Phone 842-8919. 11-13
Audio Equipment, AR & Dynaudio
additional cost + 10%. Other lines
available. At rear of IE2. E Prairie.
Every day open, every evening. RB
Audible.
*TRACK STEREO TAPES*, LATEST
ALBUMS, ALBUMS 1835, 735, BEN
TAPE, ALBUMS 904, 632, BEN
TAIPE, ALBUMS 714, 632, BEN
DISTRIBUTION, PO
SOUTH, MICHIGAN, FLORIDA
30145
Photography developing equipment—$75
Nelson standard guitar, steel string—$25 Call 843-1092
For Sale: Silverstone fob classical guitar & case $25, also Silverstone fob guitar & case $45. Both in excellent condition. Call 864-1066 at 6 p.m. tue
The latest in belts and tops, Dermis,
binding denture, cosmetics, canvas, and
wool. New shipments each week. The
Wearhouse, 8411; Mass. 11-10
Jabhawk Tower Towers apartment contracts for sale. Four contracts for an apartment in Tower D. Very close to the city center. Four people: 842-6377. Tenure: 11-16
Electric-Giphone Acoustic. Excellent
condition. Must sell to pay other
conditions.
This is less than $9; the price
one month. 3 units售价 84.16
Mark
For Sale  Slamese kittens, skis with bindings, aquariums and fish. 843- 11-16
7983
For Sale: 1890 II HI Metro-mite van w
HICC 1500 4 cl engine 61 just涡
$180 cheap or best offer 842-6108
11-16
1964 Januar, XNEE. 3.8 liter, Royal
Blue leather, red leather interior,
exceptional quality, £235, Phone 11-
688-235 after 6
Ph.843-0330
For Sale: 1958 Bugeye Sprite, fully restored, BRG, mechanically excellent, new tires, call 842-8288. 11-16
Studio
REAL ESTATE
GET LOST in this huge duplex now for 4 rentals, 2 baths, large room, spacey apartment. Burgan at 817-653-3000. Furried. Broyles, 814-356-1980. 11-12
Lests in MATTIN PARK. One here was a strong thriller *ABL*, and the movie was shot in town zoned for duplex. Dukes in *MATTIN* 81-256, Litchfield Drive 81-326.
FOR RENT
Notice to entrepreneur. May have
commercial SPACE available
from campus after first of the
month. Number 414-368-3001.
Real Estate, 841-258-3001.
11-13
BARGAIN LOT on west Ninth St.
Shilpi hippopotamus lot for zooed
family dwelling at $2,000
415 King Street 415 Linden
Ekate, 841-2588 11-13
2. IHAM 2.0 HOME HOUSE in quiet neighborhood of north camus. Home office, guest room, double bedroom, defended garage, cann. Can be used as a rental property. B415, 385-7185. Luth Real Estate. B415, 385-7185. Luth Real Estate.
RENTALS. Ask about our FREEC renting listing. No charge to you. Please call 212-648-5755 or visit apartments available now. Dave H. Harris, 305 North Lynch Avenue 11-13 841-386-3868
20 ACRES and house for UNDER
ATTENTION. Attractive home in good
condition with a pool, hot
fruit tree 11 out of 17. Dave Broyles,
Lynchish Lawn Estate 11-13
For Burch- College Hill Mansion. Now available 1 and 2 bed apartment classrooms close to campus. See at 1741 W. I90 or call 843-8226.
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privacy. (Pur Malé)
Bordres campus and near town.
843-567-367
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
RAY AUDIO
Buy at Dealer Cost +10%
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
1 Bedroom apartment. One or two persons to account for $100 per month lease until December. longer if pre-lease $250. Ridge House apartment. 11-10 1116
Pursued basement apt for single
male $75-utilities included. Call
9 a.m.-p.m. 842-3072, 841-3254,
849-alk. Ask for EBK. 11-18
OLD ENGLISH MALLS has ever
already apartments available now, all
on the same lot, diadwasser, sauna,
room and more at:
421 Louisiana 854-552 1156
www.421louisiana.com
South Ridge Plaza has one seven bedroom apartments, available now, reason why. The kitchen is all electric kitchen, carved into water paid 190. 74 w. 204H. 845-1600.
Apartment for rent. Available today.
Furnished and utilities paid. One block from Union $4.99 per month.
Male student only. B42 - 80538
Need Space? Want something nice to house with 25 children, town house with 25 children, family room, garage and yard. Will sell or rent a home? 843-6155. 843-6244. 11-111
For Rent-Apt.-to situate second rec room.
Two-bedroom. Jayhawk-Towers.
$280 per month. Call 842-1099
11-12
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Gil Joe's Used Cars. 8th & Vermont. 842-8008
Apartment for rent. Available Bce 1, one bedroom furnished or unfurnished. All electric kitchen with disposal. Call to us 843-2509.
WANTED
One bedroom furnished 4.1 bkds.
from Union .85 plus utilities. Beautiful
3rd. floor view. Call 841-2122
11:13
842-2047
FEMALE ROOMMATE for second semester to share daywork. Towers (includes utilities) Call 842-0529-11-19 Wanted 2, or 4 to take contract of modern apt close to campus. Desperate. Demeter. Admitted 11-11-328
Wanted—1, 2 girls to share house. $63
incl. util 917 Main. 842-5768. Avail
Nov. 15. 11-12
Wanted. Female roommate to share 4 room apts w./w/carpeting, full kitchen, close to campus $67 monthly. Call after Fall 4 with 10:30 a.m. 11-12 4561
Wanted. Part time wife to do light housekeeping and cooking. Call 843-2542 after 5:00 11-12
Wanted. Your radio on dial. 10:59 FM for grove heavy music; object-pure listening enjoyment. KLN-WFM, 1:00 p.m. 11:20 i.m. 11:20
HELP WANTED
LOST
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner! $12. Huge undiesheets? 7e & down. The Hill & Man & Mans Ramp. Carry-out carpool.
New company seeks girls to obtain local entertainment data. Must be attractive and personable. Full or part time. Call. Email: 645-802-6502.
LOST. Class notes taken from cycle at Yuk-Friday. I need these to pass.
Call 842-6782. 11-10
Lost - Black wallet in Robinson Locker.
Least Room last Friday. Contains no money, but visit LD's. If found, call Judy Jenkins. 11-10
Reward
Near 20th, *A* and *Iowa*. Black female Persian Kitten, 2 mo., and steel gray Maltie cat, short hair, male cat, brown gown, grown. Caterpillar. Cat. 11-1969.
BOYOYE is law. Small male intellect
dog is lof. School with male use-
ship and paw care. Caucasian vity.
nine kennel. Caucasian vity. 11 Y
H
LOST - cute-friendly puppy. Black, brown and red coloring. White paws & funny. Name - Setana. Roward. 843-7366-11-12
LOST - book-carte red and grey flowers
Lost Book Cards in Brown & Snow Bowl University
Blood Drive - University Blood Bowl - Thursday Filled with flowers
Book Cards - University Blood Bowl 4-17/23 during time of 855
Lost Book Cards - University Blood Bowl
Perfectly symmetrically marked short-hat necklace blanks on black or white leather with black and screen-coloured neck and back. Call 854-6209 or 1.40. Call phone #854-6209 or 1.40.
Five days
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
FOUND
Small female kitten with flea collar between campus and Tennessee. Call 843-702-111
TYPING
Thies, dissensions, manuscript and term papers. Electric Typewriter. Work Guaranteed. (Mary) Mary Wolfe, 1712 Alabama, 843-152-3278
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertation. Will also accept
photographs. Have electric typewriter
writing skills. Call: 643-1254.
Mrs. Wright
NOTICE
Typing—those, disarrubitions, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, British and American epilogue. Typed by experienced, trained typists. Edited by Dr. Robert Kerrie, Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mrs. Betty McRae, Mrs. Birchall, 811-243-12-8
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Secretary will type term, paper,
briefs, reports, flowers or dissentations
with either plex or elit. Ask for
Vetra at 11:40 AM - 12:40 PM
or 8:40 AM - 11:40 AM
Accurate timing by experienced professionals - HMII Selective-carbon-titanium micromesh Faint service by experienced microsembes Faint service by experienced microsembes Traxct 2604 Bodge 12-10 V 3-1440
barn available for barn parties, spen for weiner meats and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laplad, M3-4022 1f
Loans to juniors, seniors, grads, faculty and institution. International end credit cards issued to the every loan at M.A. University. King, manager. 843-8074, 725 Mass.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from groom
B-RQ. Groom B-RQ from Squat pad £1.30 Shop of brides
Squat pad £1.30 Shop of brides
$1.30 Jim stair to the back. $1.50 Stair to the
back. $1.50 Stair to the back. $1.50 Stair to the back.
Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Q, Mice Bar-B-Q
It's too early for Christmas but the Halleadge Podge has gifts for Halden James, Jenner K. Polk's birthday, eleven months earlier. 11-11-13 mothers birthdays
Home of the "Big Shef"
Re-diehouse Kansas and yourself,
Take a drive to Harper and need speed
wearable at Hostess's Hotel. For Re-
diehouse (308-916-3931) or 11-10
67658
THIRSTY! Come out to Sandy's during the Pepa Hour! 1-6 pencils for 10c, 3-4 every day 2180 West 9-11th
Winter's almost here. Don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The Tampa Bay Penguins' Simular, St. & Iowa, install an anti-freeze in a gallon.
We want to bribe our Siamese cat.
Need to contact someone with a male
Siamese cat. Call 841-2848. 11-11
Woman's alteration & dress making.
20 years experience. Call 843-2767
(tonys) 8-5. 11-11
Private Pilot Ground School -starting
Private Pilot Ground School -saving
12, guaranteed to pass PAA
written exam, $250 included study
materials, 11-12 months limit,
18-124 after aix
GUARANTEE, beginners first advanced.
*Fork*, rock, folk, fingerplucking,
guitar. Learn to play solos, chords, earl kurt at 842-7584, $17 per week. 11-11
Beat the cold winter! In the sun-
Private plane flying to Bahrain over
KC to. to grand Bahrain Island
Call Hong at 842-6789 11-11
Women's alterations & dreaming
20 years experience: Call 845-2767
from B.S. 11-13
VEGAS—where warm and ice-free,
or Hawaii, California, Florida—on
TWA—your getaway card avail-
able at Maupin. 11-13
at Mountaintop.
Nice room, new classroom $45-$62. Also
apartment $75-$100. References re-
quirements or prior medical or mental
disability, chastic beds, 1956 T-83.
9249 11-12 30-12
FALL BOOK SALE-coming soon at the Old Road Book Store. Save 20 to 80 on a variety of excellent books. Watch for further information. 11-11
BURGER CHEF
VROFFTANIHAS to move a farm located close to Lawrence, Lawrence available. Call us Tom, Jun at 811-3799.
PERSONAL
We've still into leather at the Hodge
Podge—beltz, watchhands, vests,
ponchos, harbor, harness. 11-11
SKI VAIL
Christmas 5 Days
Includes
Room
Breakfasts
Ski Lift
Hire
SKI Party
Transportation Extra
Only 98 $^{50}$
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Call K.U. Representative
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
AUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La
9th and Miss
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
6
Tuesday, November 10. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Arnold Air Starts Campaign
Group Works for POWs
By TIM CRAGG Kansan Staff Writer
The society is an honorary organization open to selected Air Force ROTC cadets.
The objective of the campaign is to gain signatures on a petition addressed to the government of North Vietnam. The petition demands that American Americans held as prisoners of war, the release of the seriously wounded and ill, the free exchange of correspondence between prisoners and their families and the free exchange of humane treatment of these prisoners.
Barry Halpern, Philadelphia senior, the Arnold Air Society commander, said, "Members of our generation have concerned us with the need for a human decency. However, all too often we have not turned our words and ideals to action. Thus, we, we are taking it up ourselves."
The campaign is based on the premise that
the government of North Vietnam is keenly interested in providing strategies, and that if enough Americans make their concern over the plight of the prisoners of war known, the North Vietnamese will take the opportunity to intervene.
The group hopes to obtain the signatures of more than 350,000 concerned Kansans.
The campaign will be conducted in three phases. The first phase is a newspaper campaign. A letter has been sent to the editor of a local newspaper, and the state. The letter requests the editor to publish a petition to the government of North Vietnam. Concerned citizens can sign and mail it to the Arnold Air Society at KU. They will send their petition them to the government of North Vietnam.
The second phase is an individual appeal by members of the Arnold Air Society and the Air Force ROTC to organize groups throughout the state. An example of this is a caddys' sending a petition to his home church to urge them to sign and return it to him to be forwarded.
The third phase of the campaign is a edition circulation. Members of the Arnold Foundation will receive copies of the book.
chapter of the Civil Air Patrol will circulate the petitions throughout the University and military.
In an address before a joint session of Congress Sept. 22, Frank Berman, former chairwoman of the Senate Committee on Homeland Security made a plea for Americans to devote more concern to the plight of American prisoners of war.
In his address Col. Bornan said, "I can tell you that I found a vast amount of sympathy around the world. I can tell you that the North Vietnamese will receive new and additional entreaties from many of the countries that we visited, and I can tell you that I found, par- ticularly, that my enemies are very hopeful . . . agency for dealing as a third party for the prisoners in Vietnam."
"I strongly urge that the peace groups within this country, if they are really interested in the majority of our prisoners, urge their contacts in North Vietnam to begin dealing with the International Red Cross, and recognized authority for this purge."
The Arnold Air Society will collect and send all petitions to the government of North Carolina.
A move to retain a lawyer to vote and receive the Senate Chair, Mr. Kerry, will preside over the student body, was made by R. L." Puff Baiyu, Atchison school teacher, at the body vice-president, at the Senate executive committee chair.
Bailey said that it was time the Senate had some footing on which it could follow up its resolutions. He suggested legal advice would aid the Senate in stands on tax issues, and unfair business practices.
"In the past, if a serious situation ever did arise, theoretically the attorney-general would have given the University and the students. We cannot count on advise or representation from Vern
Fifty senior high school coeds from Kansas and Missouri were encouraged to think about their upcoming status as university women when they participated in a summer camp called "coot1" program at KU Saturday.
Conference For Women Held at KU
Lawyer Proposed For Student Senate
The program, sponsored by the Commission on the States of Wyoming, is part of an effort in which the high school students were given roles to act out during the program.
Each student was assigned a lifestyle and a problem common to that life. She was then asked to try and solve the conflict.
A panel of three commission members discussed human sexuality, women's rights, and purpose of the KU Commission.
Following the panel discussion, following the "a careers hour" provided the high school seniors with a chance to apply in various major fields at KU.
Although members of StudEx
have been considering retaining
legal assistance for quite some
time, according to Bailey,
general election as attorney
general is necessary emmily
emmily clear.
He emphasized that the lawyer would for each student in any civil or criminal case. However, in any case where the lawyer is general are threatened, this lawyer could offer legal advice or defense.
Campus Bulletin
Microbiology Luncheon: Regionallist Room, Union, poon.
Honors Scholarship Committee Lunchcue:
Curry Room, Union, noon.
German Dept. Lunchcue: Watkins,
Berkshire University.
Occupational Therapy: Jawkaw Room.
SUA: Governors Room, Union, 5 p.m.
Hanualities Dinner: Curry Room, Union,
6 15 p.m.
- 15 p.m.
Cruise: Governors and International Rooms, Union. 6:30 p.m.
Sand Room, Union, 8:36 p.m.
PCB Room, Counsel Room,
Union, 8:45 p.m.
Women's Coalition: Kansas Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
Campbell Groves - Governors and
international Rooms, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Model UN: Oread Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
IFF RC Chairman - Council Room
Regionals Room
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Yoga Lecture: Big 8 Room, Union, 7:30
Raptor Student Union. Regionalist Room.
Unip. 7, 9 am. pm.
Yoga Lecture: Big 8 Room, Union, 7:30
p.m.
Engineerites: Walkins, Union, 7:30 p.m.
The Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers will be featured on the CBS program "Sixty Minutes" at 9 p.m. tonight. The ten minute segment entitled "The Kansas Marijuana Harvest" is narrated by CBS correspondent Mike Wallace.
Engineereries: Watkins, Unkon, 7:30 p.m.
Humanities Lecture: Woodruff
Andilorium, Unkon. A n.p.
A press release, given to KCMO-TV in Kansas City states that the feature shows a group in Lawrence, called the River City Outwits, as they picked, stripped and pressed Kansas marjuana into kilos for selling.
SGA Featured Speakers: Jayhawk Room,
Union 8 m.
www.sga.org
Humanities Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 8 p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers: Javahawk Room.
Architecture Lecture: Forum Room.
Union, 8 p.m.
Zero Population Growth. Council Room.
Union, 8 p.m.
Chess Club: Browsing Room, Union, 8 p.m.
United Church, Browning Room, Union, I-910
Alhaja Kuma Abu Allah Institution, Cairy
Wednesday
Room, 8.13 p.m.
Humanities: International Room, Union,
8.30 p.m.
Air Force Film: "Pacific Pattern," Military Science Lounge, 11:20 a.m.
Am. Association of U. Professors: Forum Room, Room, 4 p.m.
Ministry Opinion Forum: Jayhawk Room,
Union, 2:30 p.m.
LAAS Chairmans meeting: Spencer Library Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Olivia Oshima, 4 p.m.
SUA Quartz Media Films; Forum
Kroom, Room 7, p.m.
Carilien Reedal: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Classical Film: "The Magewan," 9 p.m.
Literature and Art: 10 & 20 @ 9 p.m.
小 Symphony: University Theatre, 8 p.
Fly thru college.
CONTACT:
Room 108 Military
Science Building
864-4676
U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC.
Supersonic jets. ... flights to the moon. It's a fast-moving world - why not move with it?
Local Pot Pickers on TV
Our time is an exciting time.
world—why not move with it?
Look into the Air Force ROTC Program. Find out why the Airspace Team is like you. You may be, but why still a college student.
Learn where the scientific breakthroughs are.
Find out about financial aid to help you get your degree.
Looking for a groove way to study?
Then go to www.mastercareers.com.
Enroll in the AFROTC Two-Year Program Now!
Campus briefs
Reserves Make Up Senate Fund Deficit
Author to Speak at Union
The Student Senate has less money than it expected to have to work with this year, but reserves from previous years will cover this year's deficits, according to the student. Student Senate Treasurer.
Miller said that this discrepancy was due to the fact that enrollment has fallen below estimates.
The income estimate from fall semester activity fees was $138,000. Realized income for the fall semester was $169,647,失救开支 of a deflection $73,537.
Edmund Bacon, author, city planner, executive director and development coordinator of the Philadelphia City Planning Commission, will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas State University Library. The schedule sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design:
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
POWER
WHITE
WHITE
Sewing Center
914 Mass.
V11-1267
Theater Lecture Set Tonight
The Play Within a Play in Revolutionary Theater, *a* lecture by Reinhold Grimm, University of Wisconsin, will be presented at 8 p.m., tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the University of Kansas Humanities Lecture Series.
evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
VI3-6424
COME
&
PLAY
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Every Thursday
6:45
MISSOURI FOOTBALL TICKETS
F
WHEN
WH
Available to Students Only!
WHEN: Wednesday, November 11 (One day only-limited supply available)
WHERE: Allen Field House East Lobby Ticket Office
COST: Cash (no checks please) Reserved seat tickets $6.00
Standing room tickets $4.00
-KU Athletic Department
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
STUDENT SPECIAL
FISH SANDWICHES 4 for 99°
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
6th & Mo.
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS
In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6th- 1526 W. 23rd
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
Iowa State
Kansas State
Colorado
Stanford
Alabama
S. M. U.
Oregon
Georgia
Georgia Tech
Iowa
Northwestern
Ohio State
Ohio U.
Princeton
Texas
Texas Tech
L. U. A.
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Mississippi State
at Missouri
at Nebraska
at Oklahoma State
at Air Force
at Maryland (Fla.)
at Arkansas
at Army
auburn
at North Dome
at Michigan
indiana
at Purdue
Penn State
Wyoming
T. C. U.
Baylor
at Washington
at Illinois
at FSU
L. S. U.
Pick these scores:
Oklahoma at Kansas
K.C. Chiefs at Pittsburgh
Name ...
Address
CONTEST RULES
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 Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pick, 1517 West 6th, 1526 West 23rd, or bring in personally by telephone. No entries on Thursday. Noon Friday. Noon Friday.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest match to K.C. Chiefs games. In cost of ties, earliest market decision
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1—Alfred Robertson
2—Bill Hanger
3—Jonice Mitchell
Frigid
Cloudy windy turning cooler with intermittent showers today, Toulight clearing and cooler. Bare spots and wet weather persist. Temperatures Highs today and Thursday in the 38s. Low light tonight to 24 to 34. Probability of precipitation is not significant.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Life in a Vegetarian's Commune
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 11, 1970
Sec Page 10
81st Year, No. 52
Kensen Photo
A first-year law student at the University of Kansas announced Tuesday that he was a Republican candidate for the state senate held by Lt. Gov.埃利恩 Reynolds Shultz.
Sitting in the country, looking off into space or whatever, many thoughts come to mind. The prairie breeze融着 through the grasses and through the earth, and there's a sense of calmness.
KU Student Will Run For Sen. Shultz's Seat
Contemplation
During an interview Tuesday evening at his home, the 24-year-old Nelson said that taxes was one of the areas that would receive most of his attention as senator. He said he would carry out a complete analysis of the Kansas tax structure.
The student, Nelson Johnson of Lawrence, is seeking the seat Shultz will resign after he has officially been declared winner of the lieutenant governor's race.
In announcing his candidacy, Nelson said 'I believe a fresh, energetic, new look at state politics is what matters.'
Nelson said he realized that people were more concerned about taxes than many other issues when he worked for Rep. Larry Winn in the 1980s. He said that when he first started working for Winni in 1966, most people wrote letters to the Congressman about the Vietnam War. Then the surtax was passed, Nelson said, and the letters about the tax was overwhelming.
In the announcement of his candidacy Selson said reform of the lute structure should be considered.
The precinct committeemen in Shuru as district, which is composed of Douglas and Jefferson counties, will elect the replacement. There are approximately 110 committeemen and committeewomen in the two counties, 80 from Douglas County and 30 from Jefferson County.
He said that if an increase in the state income tax became necessary, he would favor placing the burden of the increase upon those with high incomes. He said there were two main reasons for this revenue and a complete analysis of the tax structure would indicate what the best ways were.
HIS ANALYSIS of the tax system, Nelson said, would be the basis for tax reforms. In addition to tax reform, he said, the increased government investment needed to be carefully examined.
Instead, he said, he ran for precinct com-mittee in the manor of the first courthouse to win that post.
"I strongly favor," Nelson said, "increased efforts and funds to improve the quality of our education."
NELSON SAID THE state needed more revenue than it now had to finance items such as education and pollution control. He said the property tax that was now used to provide funds for education in the state was not sufficient.
The idea of attempting to win a public office first occurred to Nelson this summer when he was working in Winn's office, he said. He considered running for the Kansas legislature had to have run in absentee because he was living and working in Washington, D.C.
"A similar attention," he continued, "must be given immediately toward taking effective steps for the protection and the efficient, long range development of our environment."
Nelson pointed out that one of the critical environmental areas that need attention in Kansas was the pollution caused by feedlots. He said that feedlots on numerous farms had contaminated water to the point that it was unfit for consumption by hogs.
De Gaulle (left) in 1969 with George Pompidou
Nelson said he thought that he could help heal the "town-gown split" in Lawrence. He said that he knew many Lawrence residents as personal friends. Nelson said he unhorsed how to convey the ideas of KU students to the townpeople in an inoffensive manner.
Nelson graduated from Georgetown University and graduated from Army. He then worked in government and history with minor in economics. He was born in Lawrence and was graduated from Lawrence University.
He said the job in Winn's office involved research and answering letters. He said he also talked with several lobbyists, especially those from Lawrence.
Nelson is the fourth Republican to announce his intention of running for Shaltz's seat. The other three are Arden Booth, Odd Williams and Mrs. Clare Gatey. Booth is manager of KLWN radio station and Williams is a radio host. Mrs. Gatey is the wife of Mike Gette, who owned the Eidring Hotel and now is part owner of the Ramsada Inn.
Turkish and Soviet border authorities must turn for nearly nine hours to work out transfer protocol for the release of the men. The Russians had required a Turkish copilot, and weather expert to join Russell before he was allowed to take off for the return flight.
2 Generals Released By Soviets
U. S. Maj. Maris P. Russell landed eight hours later at Kars, Turkey's most northeastern Soviet border town, at the controls of a convoy that strayed over the Soviet border Oct. 21.
ANKARA, Turkey (UHP)—Two U.S. generals, a major and a Turkish colonel returned to freedom Tuesday after being detained three weeks by Russian authorities when their light plane strayed over the Soviet border.
Turkish military officials kept newsman away from Scherzer, head of the U.S. military mission in Turkey, and McQuarrie, his aide for ground troops.
The Soviet news agency, Tass, referred to their release as "the expulsion of the intruders" and said the move followed by the U.S. and Turkish governments.
The four officers had said they were trying to land near Kars when had weather and a navigational error sent their craft into Soviet Armenia.
Maj. Gen, Edward C. D. Scherrier, Brug.
Clen. Gauche M. McQuarrie and Turkis Kol.
Cevat Daniël crossed the border by car
morning at the Kapisi frontier Station.
Scherber, McQuarrie and Dani were flown to Aikara earlier after crossing the border. Akira
Russell was whisked away into seclusion "for some rest" by Turkish military officials
The four NATO officers had been held in a comfortable guest house in the Armenian town of Leminakan, where their plane landed after crossing into Soviet territory.
Nelson called both Booth and Williams formidable opponents. He said his election was a victory for him.
He said he planned to contact all of the precedent committees and either in person or by telephone.
Nixon, Kosygin to Attend
Simple Funeral Set For Gen. De Gaulle
M. C. K. R.
COLOMBEY - LER - DEUX - EGLISSE (UFI) - Gen. Charles de Gaulle, who devoted his life to restoring the glory of France, was laid out in Tuskey in his military uniform in this country home, where he died of a heart attack Monday night while playing solitaire.
Kansas Staff Photograph by STEVE FRITZ
De Gaulle, who would have been 80 on Nov. 22, left precise written instructions that he wanted his funeral to be "extremely simple" and to be "quietly仁慈," lining no speech, neither in the church nor in the news.
The simple funeral was scheduled for Thursday in the village church here. Father Charles, the village priest who administered the funeral, said night, "the General will receive a plain funeral like any other Funerals, or a luminary like any lessless funeral as the general always wished."
But the government set a parallel memorial ceremony in majestic Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and the great of the world announced they would attend.
PRESIDENT NIXON, whose country was frequently defied and criticized by De Gaulle who had been the most famous man nominated he would go to Paris for the occasion. He hailed De Gaulle as "a perennial hero."
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin also will attend the Park rites. French government sources say that Nikson would not use the occasion for any Kosygin or other world leaders gathered for the event.
"The passing of Gen. Charles de Gaulle reminds us of the qualities that make men great leaders, and the qualities of character that enables men to sainthood all obstacles, to call up reserves of bravery."
"His was the quality of vision that could see
M. N. M.
... people crowded the Jayhawk Room to hear him discuss Latin America
Dr. Luis Adolfo Siles, former President of Bolivia
One of the hopes for Latin America, Sila said, is a Latin American Common Market. He said that through a common market the nations Latin America could work together.
Former Bolivian Prexy Outlines Area's Problems
Siles has been living in Chile since he was sent into exile after military overthrow of his
Siles, former president of Bolivia, spoke neatly to a standing room only crowd in the church. "The people are not ready for me," he said.
One of the greatest problems in Latin America today is the concentration of population in small areas, according to Dr. Luis Adofo Siles.
Siles said that until recently there had been few roads inside the countries of Latrina America. He said that the countries of Latrina America were just now starting to build roads and cities to connect them. He told one trip he made in the city, which he saw only three villages in 29 days.
United States aid to Latin America should be used to develop agriculture. Siles said he and an attempt should be made to employ 100,000 farmers in the country. The United States should not develop oil and minerals that will be used up before countries of Latin America can use them, he said.
Siles and he felt that the strong institutions and the great respect for the law in Czech
Sils said that one problem with relation to the United States is, "We don't know you and you don't know us and until we know each other we cannot be good neighbors."
According to Siles 50 million people in Lathen are homeless and another 50 million
to solve their problems and perhaps form a single country.
... "an almost mystical devotion to France"
KORGYN AND OTHER Soviet leaders send a telegram to French President Georges Pompidou hailing DeGaulle as "one of the leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition."
the grand sweep of history at a tense when others focused on the event in question. In moments, he seemed to be overwhelmed by the commonplace, and therefore, his passing is a lose not only for the people affected but also for the community.
Nixon was awakened in the middle of the night to be told of De Gaulle's death.
In Tel Aviv, Former Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion said De Gaulle was "the greatest man in the world."
Viscount Montgomery of Alameen, the British Field Marshal whose beat Nazi Germany's armies on the sands of North Africa was a "gornic of 'vision and courage'"."
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson issued a statement from retirement in Texas, saying "one of the great world leaders of our time has gone."
Mrs. Johnson and I extend our deepest
spread to his family and to the people of
Spain."
West German Chancellor Willy Brennard. "The symbol of French-German ununderstanding and friendship. His role in the war against the empire and the world will remain unforgiven."
Italian President Giuseppe Saragoti: "His death is a loss for all nations that have a culprit for universal human values, moral and ethical degradation to the great cause of the fatherland."
"A great Frenchman and patron whose courage and tenacity in the Allied cause during the dark years of the Second World War will never be forgotten."
"GENERAL DE GAULLE is dead, France is a widow," President George Pompiond said in a special telecast notifying the nation of the passing of the man who served twice as president, twice as premier, and was the last of the great allied leaders of World War II. He was born on December 28, Roosevelt, Joseph Stalin and Winston Churchill, Only Chang Kai-shek survives.
Australian Prime Minister John Gorton
General de Gazelle was always dominated by
the French.
In Colbyton, a village of 394 inhabitants, villagers and farmers pay mortgage Tuesday to the town's banks. They resurrects and bouquets of wildflowers on the grave of De Gaulle's favorite daughter, Anne.
Pope Paul VI: "A great witness of our contemporary history."
The government decreed Nov. 12 as a day of national mourning for De Gaulle, who had lived in self-imposed isolation in this village in eastern France after the French voters turned him down in a special referendum in April 1960.
DE GALLEL HIMSELF will be incrute
beside his daughter in the same family plot
De Gaulle's son-in-law, Gen. Alain de Boissieu, told newsweek Tuesday the former president suffered a heart attack as he was dealing himself cards for a game of solitaire.
The body of De Gaulle, dressed in his brigadier general's uniform, was laid out in the salon of his home, called "La Basseure," where he received the power politicus of the retreat.
The president had spent his last day
Bossen said de Gaulle died at 7:30 p.m., but Frenchmen did not bear about it until Tuesday morning when Pompidou took to the television.
working on the third chapter of the fifth volume of a six-volume set of memoirs he had planned, and was waiting for the evening to begin on the state-run television network.
According to official French courses, Deces Gaule's death was not reported to Paris until 4 a.m. Tuesday morning, when his son-in-law telephoned the news to President P Pompidou
D. Gaulle's wife, Yvonne, was the only person present when De Gaulle was strenched. A D. Gaulle family spokesman said she immediately called the village doctor and then he went to work. De Gaulle was beyond medical help. He died about 15 minutes after being strenched.
WICHITA (U1P1) - Entertainer including comedian Jeremy Lewis and singer Kate Smith have volunteered to stage a nationally telecast benefit Nov. 28 to raise $175,000 for the Wichita State University Memorial Fund, it was announced Tuesday.
Entertainers To Perform WSU Benefit
President Clark Ahlberg and the proceeds would assist survivors of the victims of the Wichita State charter football airliner crash of Oct. 2.
Plants are being made to telecast at least one hour of the 25th show nationwide. It is
Offer performers scheduled to participate in the "Night of Stars" in the school's Henry Pennington Theater, a comedy team of Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, the young Americans and Monty Hall, star of "Beverly Hills Chase."
Alberg said a committee met in California Tuesday to confirm scheduling of other meetings.
He said the needs of the survivors and relatives of the crash in the Colorado Rockies would have top priority for allocation of funds to rehab. He also said that, and would be replacement of athletic equipment and meeting certain other athletic department financial obligations which
Plans are to sell approximately 1,000 of the best seats in the arena to firms for $100 each with the remaining sales sold at $10 each. The arena seats more than 10,000 persons.
A university spokesman, said AIC-TV's Jack Cavett had asked a Wichita State official to appear on his talk show to discuss the plane accident and campuses and the subsequent fund drive. The spokesman said a representative, yet to be provided, probably would appear some night next week.
The plane crash killed 31 persons, including 14 starting football players, the head coach
Monday, the National Transportation Safety Board issued a statement that a fourday inquiry into the crash "indicates that the incident was operational in nature and that no mechanical failures or malfunctions affecting the performance of the aircraft."
2
Wednesday, November 11. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Florida: Nixon & Ky
KEY BISCAYNE—President Nixon plan to meet with South Vietnamese Vice President Ngao Cao Ky when he visits the United States next week to tour military intelligence agencies. The press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said no date has been set for the meeting. "We haven't worked it out yet," he said. Ziegler stressed Ky would be on "private business." Ky was expected to meet with Nixon around Nov. 23 after the talks were held where South Vietnamese troops are in training.
Amelia Earhart? Not Me!
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Miracle York was the amelia Earhardt, the world famed aviatrix who disappeared in the Pacific in 1927.
The white-haired widow called a press conference the day after publication of a book, "Amela Earhart lives!" by Joe Klasma, who was also his candidate to be Miss Earhart if the flier had survived.
"I am not a mystery woman."
sad Mrs. Bolam, who lives in Leisure Village, a New Jersey retirement community. "I am not Amelia Earhart."
Chile: Goals Announced
Mrs. Bolam, a former fyer and friend of Miss Earartt's, describes book published by her *poorly* Hill. A poorly documented hoax.
She said she would submit to fingerprint tests anytime to prove she was not the woman who lost her phone on a round-the-world flight
The book told quite a story. It
SANTIAGO-President Salvador Allende's week-on-government Tuesday announced "short-term" goals for reactivating industry, ending unemployment and halting inflation. Economy Minister Pedro Vuskoski said the government had encouraged employers to "redistribute" workers' income to step up consumption levels and improve living standards.
N.Y.C.: Britain Vetoes
UNITED NATIONS—Britain used its fifth veto in U.N. Treasury night to light up the skies. Asian demands for recognition unless black majority rule is achieved in that colony红旗洲。The 15th nation council voted in favor of an offer to recognize Asia as a single nation, voting no vote and two abstentions. Britain's lone negative vote, however, constituted a veto under Security Council
Finland; SALT Progress
HELSKINI—The United States expressed satisfaction Tuesday with progress made in negotiations with the Soviet Union on ways to slow down the nuclear missile program. The United States' Strategic Air Lions Limitation Talks continued to be "serious businesslike and cordial" Tuesday's session between Gerard C. Smith and Vladimir S. Semenov, the chief U.S. and Soviet SALT negotiators, lasted one hour, with each participant making 15-minute statements which then had to be interpreted.
London: Carriers Crash
The British aircraft carrier Ark Royal and a Russian naval aircraft carrier collided on the eastern Mediterranean sea today, a spokesman said Tuesday. Two Soviet sailors were reported missing following the collision and others were confirmed dead. The crew of Ark Royal was "engaged at the time in night flying operations and was showing the appropriate precautionary flags," said the news agency.
Calif.: Davis Hearing
SAN RAPFAEL . The Marin County Grand Jury Tuesday began hearing testimony linking Black Panther Party scholar Angela Davis to the fatal Aug. 7 shootout at the Marin Court House. Among the witnesses was Gary W. Smith, a former Marin County Police officer in the gunfight that broke out when 19-year-old Jonathan Jackson smuggled guns into the courthouse and tried to free several prisoners on trial. Miss Davis is being held in the Marin County jail for her involvement she purchased of the guns used in the shootout.
Easy access to guns is a major reason why violence is American youth off the albums. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, founder of the Eisenhower Institute and the Causes and Prevention of Violence, said Tuesday. Eisenhower, speaking at Johns Hopkins University where he was giving a lecture on gun control, said handguns in existence in the United States, and half of all American families own at least one handgun. "Only those who have access to a firearm should be allowed to own handguns," said Eisenhower, younger brother of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Baltimore: Violence
lived in Caldwell, N.J., and went to a Catholic boarding school in New York. He lived in Long Island bank and recently to Goya Hall, who died six months ago. At the time of his death they lived in Jamesburg, N.J.
Kent: 22nd Arrest
KENT, Ohio (UOI)—Roseann Canfora, 20, a former Kent State University coed, surrendered Tuesday on a warrant charging her with rioting during campus activities. Canfora was also arrested by National Guardmen last May. Miss Canfora was the 22nd person taken into custody on charges by a special grand jury which investigated the Kent State disorders. She is the sister of Alan Canfora, 21, who was wounded in campus shooting and also was indicted by the grand jury.
"I am a whole person in my own right," she said, adding that he was "an avid reader, retired Air Force Major Joe Gervais, became "obessed with the idea that I will be Amelia" and oldimer fliers" reunion in 1965.
Dallas: Oswald's Widow
Marina Oswald Porter, widow of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, has asked federal judge for $85,000 to pay for the property in the U.S. archives permanently in the U.S. archives. Mrs. Oswald contends the property was worth $85,000 when impounded in 1963 but now is worth $75,000 at the time. The government valued the property at $70,000 and wants to reimburse Mrs. Porter at the 1963 level.
Illinois: Students Boycott
MADISON—About 50 white students at Madison High School continued to boycott class Tuesday and picket, the day before. The school district boycotted Monday due to an incarceration Friday in which a white student was injured in a fight with several blacks. There was a brief confrontation between white students Tuesday morning but no trouble developed.
Capital: Brigades
WASHINGTON, D.C.-D Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced plans Tuesday to disband four American infantry brigades in Vietnam before the end of the war and to bring them back home to say how many troops would be leaving the war zone
Registration of persons who will be at least 18 on Jan. 1, 1971, must begin Nov. 16, Mrs. Elwill M. Shanahan, secretary of state, told county election officials Tuesday that the commissioner will be assigned a commissioner along with a sample voter registration form. Mrs. Shanahan advised election officials to keep a separate registration list for the 18, 19, and 20 years old until a voting age question is decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. A citizen aged 18 to now is under advisement by the high court.
Topeka: Vote Registration
Teachers Leave Posts in School
KANSAS CITY. Mo.UPI)—Teachers at High School lift their posts en mass today after a teacher became involved in an affair with a student, and is off duty in which police used tear gas.
alleged that Miss Earhart was captured by the Japanese after she was shot down on Hull Island in 1937, when she was imprisoned in the Imperial Palace compound in Tokyo and was released secretly at the end of the war in return for Allied aid. The Japanese hirono on the Japanese throne.
Ross Tucker, the school district's information officer, attempted to break up a scuffle between two girl students before she was removed.
FT. BENNING, GA. (Upi) The defense suffered a setback Tuesday when a military judge told that persons who gave secret information to congressional subcommittee may testify in the trial of 1st Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., charged with breaking 102 South Vietnamese civil war.
Ruling Pulls Secrets Out Of Testifiers
"one of the two judges has be wrong," George W. Latimer, Calley's civilian lawyer, said outside the courtroom.
"In good conscience, with a man's life at stake, the most important step is to be honored," said Latimer, who added that Kennedy's decision places on Calley "an additional step in being put on other defendants."
The ruling contradicted one made last month by another senator who accused Mr. Lai massacre cases, Col. George R. Robinson, president over the trial of Sgt. David Gutterson, a law enforcement officer that Hebert's subcommittee would have to make its evidence available to the defense before Judge Judge Mitchell against Mitchell. The subcommittee has refused to do it.
Kennedy's ruling means that witnesses in the Calley case were treated with respect. Ronald Haebeler, the combat photographer who took pictures of the alleged massacre victims, and Stephen Thompson, who is said to have witnessed the shootings from a distance before Heßert's committee.
“It’s a miserable thing to capitalize on Amelia,” said Mrs. Holam. She added the her attestation as part of her examination and “examining the many false immuences and statements to what course should be pursued.”
Callley, a 27-year-old junior college student from Miami, is charged with defending two men charged with premeditated murder. Murder charges in prison or death by a fireing squad. Hail is the only capital
"A male student got into a fight with the teacher," Tucker said, "and shortly afterward Louis Hurt, represent the American Federation of Teachers, arrived suggested the teachers wak
"For the safety of the students and general security, the printers and teachers dismissed classes," Tucker said, pouring into the streets congregated in groups, police bars, and several lights broke out.
Tucker estimated only half a dozen of the 70 teachers on the Westport faculty remained on the job.
"At 9:45 they left."
DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI)—A man with a gun hijacked a Saudi Arabian airliner Tuesday on a flight from Jordan to Saudi Arabia, and flew to Damascus the official Syrian news agency announced.
The agency said Syrian authorities released the twine-engine DC3 two hours later and the hijacker for interolation.
Hijackings Increasing In Mideast
The Syrian news agency said the Saudia plane, carrying 10 passengers to Abu Dhabi at 11:10 a.m. after radioing an invitation to make an intercepted call.
Monday an Iranian pune was forced to land in Baghdad, Iraq, by six persons but was later ordered to resume its flight to Iran.
It was the second hijack in the Middle East in two days.
"After it landed, it turned out that the plane had been forced to change its course by an armed person," the agency said.
The agency said the passengers were given lunch at the airport and "all facilities were extended to the plane during the two hours of departure," Damascus Airport. Later it took off at the request of its captain but without the hijacker who was on board. The airport interrogation, the agency said. It said the plane was on a flight from Amman to Tarif in Saudi Arabia but was forced to change course 30 minutes after it left
The agency gave no details about the nationality of the hijacker or his motive.
She denied any interest in the book, financially or otherwise. Mrs. Bo兰am said she was born Irene O'Crowley in New Jersey, N.J. J
CRC R COLOR
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"
—New York Post
LOVERS
AND OTHER
STRANGERS
Eve, 7:15 - 9:25
Mat. Daily 2:30
Varsity
THRILLER ... Indicates N.Y.T.-1985
CRC
R
COLOR
SKIING
"Any amateur investigator could determine conclusively by independent documentary evidence that she was not Amelia," she said.
SUA
SKI CLUB MEETING
Thurs., Nov. 19
7:00 - 8:00
Council Room
in the Union
Film—"Moby's Flip"
Discussion—Thanksgiving & Christmas Trips, Spring Break
EVERYONE WELCOME
Weaver Discredits Tough Policy Effects
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The president to be of the University of Washington is a high government officials were undermining higher education and was repression by unfairly charging that colleges were not tough enough.
"They are telling the public that universities could control all this trouble if they just got tough on them." In a conference at an annual meeting of the National Association of Universities and Land Grant College.
Dr. John C. Weaver, former president of the University of Missouri, refused to identify the "principal officers of the federal government in mind, but he said they included Democrats as well as Republicans.
"This is ridiculous," he said.
"Government officials who make that claim are playing politics and doing a great disservice."
Weaver, 55, has quit as coach of the Tigers to succeed Dr. Fred H. Harrington, who announced his resignation last spring in the fall after two years at campus which reached a climax in the Aug. 24 bombing of a school.
Weaver, a 1936 graduate of Wisconsin, said that "if the University of Wisconsin can't survive, I don't believe higher
education as we know it can survive."
American colleges, he said, are caught between a cross-fire of violence from the radical left and repression by a punitive public law that aims to protect themselves from destruction from either direction.
Kent State State University President Robert I. White, using the first page of a memo to that a special Ohio Grand jury report critical of "general mispermissiveness" at Kent, where four students were guarded by major national guardmen. "I pursued in all its nuance would even involve my university's major universities in America."
Dallas Mayor Praises Work Of NAACP
DALLAS (UP1) - Erick Jonsson, an uniprogram mayor, said Tuesday that he fully endorsed the National Association for the Football League.
"I heartily endorse the work, the program, the plan and the members to renew their membership," said a City Council meeting.
Classical Film Series Presents
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
Wily Strawberries
WED., NOV. 11
WOODRUFF AUD.
7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
SUa➔
FILMS
75¢
Due to circumstances quite beyond our control, we have been forced to substitute ingram Bergman's Wild Strawberries for the Magician. We apologize for any disappointment this change of scheduling might have caused.
Got a case of
the hungries?
take them to...
BURGER CHEF
9th & Iowa St.
Federal Reserve Board Lowers Discount Rate
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Federal Reserve Board lowered the minimum charge for charges member banks for loans, from 4 per cent to 5% per cent and from 20% to 30% for consumers against expecting any immediate drop in the cost of borrowing.
The drop was no surprise to Wall Street analysts, although they had anticipated a half full market for the smaller-than-usual reduction as an attempt to follow the lead of other rates, rather than leading the way toward an easing of tight credit. The key anti- recession measure.
The new rate, the first decline more than two years, reflects the economic climate. Occurred in short-term interest rates for Treasury bills and other notes.
They agreed with government officials who saw no assurances they would lower discount rate would promote credit for ordinary borrowers.
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHER $90^{c}$
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W. 23 Street
FRIDAY, NOV.13th WATCH FOR OUR AD
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
1209 E. 23rd St. 842-2191
Especially
Especially
for
KU
calves
the
NEW
leather
boot
that
stretches
to fit
ANY
SIZE &
SHAPE
of
leg
$20.00
Narrow & Medium Widths.
Brown, Bone, Black & Navy.
McCoy's
813 Mass. SHOES
Wednesday, November 11. 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
Rail Union Rejects Nixon Panel's Plan
WASHINGTON  (UP1) -- The nation's largest rail union rejecting the recommendations House panel, Tuesday scheduled for Dec. 11. AFL-CIO President George Meany suggested nationalizing U.S. railroads if they are prohibited from striking.
"This is not enough—not even in the form of not enough in fringe benefits." The Dennis of the Brotherhood of Railways and Airlines Clerks Commission's recommendations for a three-year, 37 percent pay increase are $450 million.
He told a news conference the government should break with the military and nearly 200,000 rail members to strike the railroads barring a train from passing.
Dennis acknowledged that some fear that a national rail strike "is intolerable and might destroy the economy," but he said once out on strike, the union would have to work orders by the government.
Meany said in another news conference a PAWS center later that the U.S. government had unions, including BRAC, are denied the right to strike the organization.
Legal Issues Questioned In Election
TOPEKA (UPI)—An order temporarily blocking certification of two constitutional amendments approved by voters last Tuesday has been issued by Judge William R. Carpenter.
The temporary restraining order will stand pending outcome of a trial on Dec. 3 in a case against the lack of validity of the two amendments.
The amendments call for a number of changes in the state government's branch of the state government and an increase of from three to five the number of amendments in the bill. The suit was filed by Earl C. Moore, a Wichita attorney, who demands before the voters last Tuesday would have caused 15 violations on state law only allowed three.
Dec. 10, "I would advocate that the government take over the railroads."
"Other governments do it," said Meeny. "We're not doing very well now under private management, the way the government is being operated now, that might be an improvement."
Meany said he based his observations on the government's railroad workers and railroad workers to strike for fear a nationwide walkout might force the federal government to federal law requires extensive no-strike periods during rail路 operations, as several occasions has imposed contract settlements rather than strikes.
Dennis, however, said the thrust of a BRAC strike would not be against the public, so the union would move to elect a movement of essential military defense supplies and coal for use in electric power plants, as well as all passenger trains, a service industry claims is a money loser.
He said the government should grant the railroads rate increases and even subsidies if necessary to pay for them. He also said to pay the wage increases and improved fringe benefits demanded by the union. He added that railroad companies also had offered the $1 billion balance to the $2 billion balance in the railroad retirement fund administered by the federal agency.
The railroads have not yet responded to the recommendations of the White House board.
Have Your Party At The Stables
Foosball, Pool. Beer, and Joyous atmosphere.
Or Bring A Stables Keg To
Your Party
A KU professor is conducting a computer study of pollution hazards caused by chemical leaching in challenged in emergency situations.
Kegs to insure a wild party. Brought to you by your "full serv ice" Kansas bar . . .
THE STABLES
Machine Studies Pollution
jects caused when two chemical reactors discharged their gaseous contents in order to prevent their destruction.
Harold F. Rison, professor of chemical and industrial petroleum sciences when a large chemical firm became concerned over damage to vegetation.
Rossian is using the computer to study theoretical emergency situations to learn the effects of a gas on an effluent on a plant's surroundings.
e from his study of the
theoretical cases, Ross hopes to establish a general model for predicting potential damage caused by chemical discharges. He has his model will be useful in engineering and chemical manufacturing plants.
Rosson's study is financed by a $3,000 University Research Grant.
--presents
PLAYBOY
SAVE...Special Student Rates
SAVE...Special Student Rates
Please enter my subscription to PLAYBOY for!
Name
Address [address] [address]
(save $2.00 off $0.00 single-curve prices)
1 treadmill $49.95
1 treadmill $49.95
1. Year at $0.90
2. Year at $4.90 or $13.00 sample cost retained
3 years at $22 per month; 57% at $198 per month;
price up. New issuance.
Please include your check or money order.
--presents
Send information about:
City ___
Playboy Clubs
Playboy Products
State Zip
If Box Number unreachable, whether P.O. Box or University Box
Y
Name of college/university
NOTE: This offer is made only to students enrolled in a college or university.
--presents
Year studies end.
Send to:
PLAYBOY COLLEGE CENTER
P.O. BOX 2072
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIA 48221
The orchestra is conducting in a large, dark room with a high ceiling and white walls. The musicians are arranged in rows, facing the stage. The conductor, standing at the center of the orchestra, is leading the group with a baton. The lighting is bright and focused on the orchestra, creating a dramatic effect.
KU CONCERT COURSE
The Minnesota Orchestra Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, Director
Thurs., Nov. 12—Hoch Auditorium-8:20 p.m.
KU ID's Admit Free
Bus It!
Be the First in the Stands at the KU-MU Game!
'18 — FREE Ticket, ice, mix, beer
Saturday, Nov. 21
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760 After 6 p.m. Steve Childs 842-4839 or
Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
fall record sale
fantastic values!
folk
classical
opera
jazz
all stereos
$1.77 each
november 9th-13th
fine arts quartet
carlos montoya odetta
rod mckuen george gershwin
pete seeger judy collins
glen campbell mason williams
woody guthrie andres segovia
caruso stokowski callas
moscow philharmonic
pittsburgh symphony
box ser
save up to $34.95
thousands of famous labels
and many more
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK ARMICA
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $5.97
AMERICA'S FOLK HERitage
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $4.97
BETHOVEN COMPLETE
STRING QUARTETS
Schwan Cat Price $14.95
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF
BLACK AFRICA
Standard Cut Price $14.95
NOW SELLING AT $2.97
BLADEN AFRICA
THE MASTER OF THE GUITAR
$29.95 10/15/19
NOW SELLING AT $9.97
AMERICA'S FOLK HERitage
Slimm Cut Price $29.95
NOW SELLING AT $9.97
AMPIRE INTERNATIONAL
METTHORPE
TANTALISMO Y
A MUSICA DEL LINO
The Metropolitan Opera
4
Wednesday, November 11, 1970
University Daily Kansas
KANSAN comment
Dorms. Greeks Losing Ground
Among other changes at universities that attract attention is the slow but noticeable evolution in students' housing preferences.
The trend is toward apartments and their relative independence, privacy and comfort. The dormitories and Greek houses are beginning to suffer. In the years ahead they will increasingly feel the pressure of competition offered by the spreading apartment complexes.
The residence halls suffer in comparison to apartments. The hospital-like corridors and small cubicle-like rooms are abbreviated by many students, who are also likely to be less than enthusiastic about the quality of food served in these high-rise anthills. The atmosphere does not project an intimate, bumelike effect.
KU's residence halls are not filled and the number of men going through fraternity rush this year has dropped sharply.
The Greek system at KU was formerly a very vigorous arm of the University in terms of prestige and power. Politics and social affairs were controlled by the fraternities and sororites.
This is no longer so, and in view of radical changes in Greek systems in colleges on both coasts, KU's system must change if it is to continue to provide an attractive alternative to increasingly attractive apartment living.
The advantages of small group living offered by the Greek houses are ones that will never be outmoved. If anything, they will assume greater significance and will be more greatly desired as KU becomes an institution lacking personalization and individual emphasis because of its size.
But if these assets of the Greek system are to survive and compete with apartments, there must be recognition of the need for progressive, immediate changes.
Restrictive forms of pledgeship have to be abandoned; religious and racial bias have to be buried forever; time demanded of individual members must be adjusted; the blackballing of prospective members has to be closely examined; and more autonomy must be
granted to individual houses by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic.
Pollution disasters of the magnitude of the recent on leak off the Isle of Wight or the similar incidents off the coast of Southern California have fortunately been rare in Kansas—or so it would seem.
The student's fight against those who would plunder the environment, then, is best fought on his own ground.
In spite of the near-morning state of the Greek system on both coasts, the advantages of the smaller group living offered by the Greeks makes the system worth saving if the need for immediate change can be recognized.
These examples magnify the problem and say something about the action apropos in dealing with these blights. It is always best to approach a problem from the stance that offers the soundest base for action.
Pollution Fight: on the Homefront
HELL
IN BLOOD
In fact, Kansas has had its share of raping of the ecosystem lately—witness the massive fish kills caused by runoff from many of the state's feedlots, or—closer to home—the despoliation of the air in the Kaw valley from several of the plants on the periphery of Lawrence, or even the present city handill controversy.
There are measures that could be taken on this campus, however mundane and minuscule they may seem, that would be a very real step toward a solution.
To name a few:
- LIMITING or eliminating traffic on university streets.
—PROHIBITING all caps and non-returnable bottles on campus.
There is a definite movement away from the organized living group. Perhaps KU will eventually be forced to modify the big dorms into apartment-like complexes like those on campuses of the University of California.
—Bob Womack
-INSTALLING anti-smog devices on all university vehicles.
- PLACING receptacles on campus for deposit or paper and recycling those wastes.
More and more students are able to afford a better way of life than that offered by the dorms. As the movement toward apartments continues, the organized living groups—both residence halls and Greek houses—must adapt, modify and change in accordance with student preference to preserve the assets they offer.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 350 words. All letters are sub-created by editing 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 phone number, and must provide their name and address.
—BOYCOTTING by the University of companies that are known to be the most blunt polluters.
These suggestions are admittedly weak—but they are more than we have now and the time for suggestions is running out.
Tom Slaughter
Bad Karma
A Locked seep 105 Electric kale to authors Joes Klanes and another Genius for their book, "Armenia Earliest Lives," through which they are trying to convince a salient New Jersey woman that she is in reality the famed aviator. Can't people be die on to die in reality?
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Karura Telephone Numbers
Newsroom - UN-13/10
Business Office - UN-13/10
Published at the University of Kuala Lumpur during the academic year, buildings and examination periods. Mail information@uak.edu.my $100 per student for admission to a program offered by the university. Goods, services and encouragement admitted offered at all students with good grades will be provided. Excellent examinations are possible despite those of the University of Kuala Lumpur.
NEWS STATE
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Brookman
Edition         Mattheus Lein
Assistant Editor  Candice Potter
Cartoon Editor  James Coyle
News Editors   Gene Lombard
Speedy Editor  Joe Mulligan
Bringer Editor  Joe Mulligan
Womens Editor  Matthew McMullen
Womens Editor  Matthew McMullen
Awarded Campus Edition  Matthew McMullen
Awarded Campus Edition  Matthew McMullen
Makeup Editors  Chris Jones
Singer Editors  Tall Bull, Chris Jones
Photographers  Jon Hoffman, Chris Jones
BUSINESS STAFF
Managers
Bristol Managers
Amsterdam Management
Austin Management
Austin Business Management
Anfield Business Management
Napoli Business Management
Adventure Management
Manhattan Management
Coventry Management
Gerrardian Management
Newcastle Management
Mike Johnson
John Agnes
David Kline
John M. Cox
Richard Simonson
Joshua Smith
Joshua Smith
Joshua Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Griff & the Unicorn
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATIONAL ADVOCATING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
READER'S DIGESTIVE SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. W. 1007
By Sokoloff
HI! IT'S TIME FOR ME TO FLY SOUTH FOR THE WINTER
OH, NO! NOT AGAIN!
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS LIGHT THE FUSE AND THIS ROCKET WILL BOOST ME INTO THE AIR.
I HAVE NOW KNOWN WHAT YOU'RE DOING.
HERE IT GOES...
WHAT HAPPENED?
BLAM
WARNIT PEOPLE I GUESS
Perma-prest Mentalities
"Copyright 1990 University Daily Kansas"
By DAVID PERKINS Kansan Writer
The other day a triumph of freaks liberated the David Frost show in London. Front excaimed, in an accent that passed for thought," I turned out as the most powerful numeral ever for law and order."
Frost is so dull (you have the feeling that every word out of his mouth is packing a few thousand of his brain cells) that he only believes these froaks are the real criminals in his society.
Certainly it is understood in this country that when one advocates law and order, one isn't overwriting the arrest of anyone. When Nixon so mysteriously held Malcolm McGinnis to "the tools" (well, they are friends) to clean up crime, everyone knew he mount present company excluded. With all the day-and-night, (time-and-sunday) fight against organized crime, no one expects the arrest of any General Motors board chairman. We will know the deal; commit one pair of men; commit 50,000 and you get four "bars of Hall to the Chief."
We naturally expect Nikon (and his bag-eyed mirror image, Edmund Muskie) to espouse this conception of crime. The killer will always vote for himself. But it is surprising to find so many civilians voting for him too. This generation might be older adults mount the first slave revolt ever in favor of the masters.
I'm sure all those people interviewed by Gallup who expressed themselves so overconfident, didn't give the slightest thought to General Motors, Can Edison or the thousand of other industries that daily dump mercury and other toxic chemicals into our air and water. Their minds simply aren't programmed to think of that as "crime." They don't see some greasy freak smoking dome, or some black raping their daughter-in-the-fashion their own minds lovingly invent. Crime thrives when they throw rocks. It would never occur to them on their own that 99
per cent of the crime in the streets is on four wheels.
I have a friend who disagrees with my contention that this monumental inebibility is natural. He contends that years of breathing poison air, drinking water and eating America's packaged foods has so distorted people's systems that they can't make the simplest judgments. This is evidenced not only by the mass of people alone but by the leaders of industry who spend much more time and effort denying the evidence of their rot than it takes to clean it up.
He obtained all the necessary permits and licenses, moved onto campus and opened for business. He opened, just in the midst of a class break (their peak business time), the campus authorities moved in and shut it down after the first meeting that same day. The two were told to go see the chancellor. They were followed into Strong Hall by a spontaneous entourage of students who waited a half hour while a vice-chancellor returned from lunch. The vice chancellor referred them to the events committee meeting. At the next events committee meeting, they were granted a two-week stay of the ejection order while the committee opened to let them stay indefinitely.
Like Nixon, their minds simply haven't been able to process that bit of data that shows that a woman was poisoning the stogues who扑 out every night, but themselves also drink the water. They also
eat the food. And because most or they live on the live Estrontium (I believe most large corporations are still headquartered there), the chances are that they're going to die the rest of us. That air inwers very deeply, and those have killed whites as well as blacks, rich as well as poor.
LETTERS
During the next two weeks, a great number of students and faculty daily took advantage of the opportunity to participate in Kansas Union) and the high
And back home in dry Kansas, Vern Miller says he's coming down on Lawrence with both feet. Far out, the newsman who inroads to the town hardly keep from laughing, Miller's such a card. But when he brings in his riot (with his squint), and gets a few people there to watch, he will be up here on remote, clucking his tongue and inquiring soulfully of his radiation-soked audience; why are students so scared of the City journalists are black belt matters of the thought-cliche.
But it is curious that members of the white middle class or anyone else supports repressive police measures. They assume the police are there and won't take after them. But the seasn't can't discriminate. Everybody gets clubbed. everybody gets shot. As we all know, everybody gets pushed through the plate glass window of the Hilton.
To the Editor:
Ban on Food Sale: Why?
Early in September two old friends of mine, Tom and Mary Turnillah, packed all their belongings into a van they had converted into a rubble borne and from Michigan, bound for Kansas.
turnbull, not wanting to engulf himself in some inane eight-hour-a-day job, started a small fix-it shop that met with moderate success but left the couple with at least one broken arm. Turbillum is a registered nurse, she hasn't sought a job because she is pregnant. The baby is due in early December. In need of a more stable in-home provider, the situation and found that campus students were in need of a less expensive source of food than present facilities. Seeing also that his van, equipped with a complete kitchen, was damaged, he decided that he could provide such a service, so he did.
When they arrived here they searched in vain for a place to pack their home, in which they had planned to live. In frustration they went apartment hunting. After a tryking week of closed doors and packed furniture, one bedroom apartment for the absurd price $180 a month.
It is absurd to think you are going to beat that imbecility with a gun, even in defense of your "liberties." Our only hope, and one reason we have so many resources we have to wring the chemicals out of their perma-prest minds, to get crime out of that slot labelled "marijuana," and into the slot labelled Miller comes down with both feet. it won't be at 12th and Oread, it will be at the Co-ap.
'70 LAW & ORDER BRUSHES
'70 FEAR AND PERMISSIONS CLEANER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Do you get the feeling that voters aren't as gullible as they used to be?'
quality (agreed upon by all) of the food from the truck, called EJ Canteen. Tom needed to earn only $10 a day above his overhead to make a living. Each day he bought enough supplies to do just that and when he sold out they were gone. The home, not desiring any more work than he needed or any more money than he could use.
At the end of the two weeks at a
second events committee
meeting (after another two hour
of business) the assistant was
vending permit would not be
renewed because, if it were, other
businesses could move onto
the same space. But soon soon
be a sprawling marketplace.
An extraordinarily weak reason,
especially after all these years of
work on the company, is
because that very committee
controls the influx of such business. It alone can determine what is necessary for the University, and when that need has been filled it can simply say "go ahead." I am not obvious. But the paranoia of a handful of authorities has not only robbed the university of this needed service, it has as a consequence taken away the students. Oh yes, I forgot to tell you, the Turbullaria stayed here because they liked the University and planned to attend as soon as they established residence. But with winter and a baby coming on their livelihood removed arbitrity, why should they stay?
But more to the point, why should we tolerate this breach of authority? Time and time again
this kind of arbitrary use of power has lead to the suffering of the people. I say it is time for the university to practice what it preaches use of reason. And it is past time for the many who have suffered at the University's hands to take the plunge to a flagrant breach of authority are not repeated. And meanwhile the Vietnam slaughter continues, the pollution plant continues, the cancer continues, the oppression of minorities continues, the turnbells are suffering at the hand of the mentality that makes it all possible continues to flourish.
Jim Swindler,
Pratt Sophomore
RUNNING FLOW FROM
CAMPAIGN COSTS
PUBLIC INTEREST
CARL K.
The Winner
or
orive
ive me
thee.
teet.
teets.
sss
sss
our
ourr
nat
natat
out
outut
a,""
a,""
tell
tell
Wednesday, November 11. 1970
University Daily Kansan
5
ALEXIS HAYES
Eye Appeal
Walking down the halls of third floor Strong Hall can be a profitable
Kansan Photo by RUBYE MUNSELL
visual experience. Besides the 'writing on the wall', one can also see on exhibition many student works such as paintings, lithographs and design projects. Karen Slavik, Western Springs, III., junior, stops to admire one of several works on display.
The Front may conduct open business meetings at the Center each Monday evening starting with a $2janitorial deposit
The ministry will maintain open communication with the Front concerning its purposes, programs and problems.
The UMHE intends to work with the Front in these ways according to its representatives:
The ministry will support educational programs on the general topic of human sexuality and the specific issue of homosexuality.
Mrs. Rita Luca, chairman of the UHME strategy committee. Rev. Rafel Sancher and Otto Zing presented the group with a UNHME support the support that UHME plans to extend to the Gay Front.
Vietnam, which provide physical therapy and rehabilitation for the sick and injured including using of artificial wings, Wolf said.
The ministry has agreed to
Wright will speak from first-hand experience on the work of the Quaker services in Vietnam, and on the understanding of the causes and effects of the war and its political situations in America, Wolf said.
In a move designed to help defend homosexuals from persecution, representatives from the New York City Department of Education (UME) announced at the Lawrence Gay Liberation Center on Wednesday that the facilities of Westminster Center would be made available to the Front for open business.
Local Ministry Defends Gay Lib, Offers Use of Westminster Center
SENIORS
Call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Hixon Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Applications Due for Study In Costa Rica
The first lecture entitled American Empire — A reality in the Middle East and Wednesday in the Jawaharlion of the Kansas Union, and the China and Conflicts in Asia — a discussion at the university room of the University
The Study Abroad program is open to qualified students who will have completed at least three semesters of college work and are enrolled in about 16 semester hours of college work in Spanish, Mrs. Keto said.
Completed application forms for the Junior Rica. Rica, Boca Chica, February 1972 due in the Foreign Study Office by Nov. 16, Lousse Kete, foreign student.
The total cost of the Junior Yvette Course is $3,075. That includes orientation, lodging and meals in Lawrence, air travel from Kansas City to Costa Rica, room and board in Costa Rica and the expenses of scheduled meals.
The students selected will be announced soon after all applications have been received in the Foreign Study Office.
The University of Costa Rica is a young institution and is patterned on the model of its North American counterpart. The physical setting of the university is a new and highly modern campus with two miles from the center of San Jose.
The academic year runs from February to early December that puts the summer vacation from December to February.
2 Vietnam Factfinders To Speak on the War
The Junior Year in Coca Cola is program of the college and the University of Texas credit earned will be counted as credit at the student's home campus.
There will also be a meeting for people interested in information on abortion at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in the dean of women's office.
Other activities involving women will include a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Women's Club. Other events in People's Constitutional Convention. The convention will be held during Thanksgiving in
explore the possibility of founding a "Lawrence Council on the Church and the Homosexual."
Endorsed sections of the document include, "it is our opinion that laws which make a law unenforcing act privately committed by senting adults are morally unsupportable, contribute nothing to the public welfare, and inhibit rather than permit changes in public policy."
Russell Johnson, who just returned from a four month fact-finding mission to Asia, Africa and Europe, will visit to South Vietnam, will give two public lectures Wednesday, in the vector of the Lawrence Peace Center.
The ministry will endeavor to help the Front find office space on or near the KU campus.
The UMHE also supports the Presbyterian Church's 182nd Judicial and judicialities and churches to support and give leadership in the elimination of laws governing the private sexual behavior of women.
Mrs. Lucas pointed out that UMHE had endorsed part of the United Presbyterian Church's State Ethics and itsquality and the Human Community.
A lengthy discussion on semantics and the use of the phrase "to grieve" to grips, blacks and whites followed. The discussion centered on the sexism and chauvinism that is displayed in speech. The women and women could play in pointing out offensive terms was recommended. Common courting and relating to each other on a perennial basis.
Wright will address a faculty
forum luncheon at noon and will
speak to the public at 2:30 p.m.
at 1204 Oread.
The chairman of the Front's education committee then reported that four more members of the American government class at Topena West High School last week. The committee hopes to tap future students.
"To overthrow such laws would also eliminate the need for those surveillance practices which were established so-called crime under scrutiny.
The ministry plans to elect a student member, preferably a homosexual, to membership on the UMHE Board.
CHICAGO (UP1)—The state of Illinois will pay $2 for every hundred pounds of unhulled black walnut to replenish the diminishing supply of black walnut trees in the state. State Forester Fred Benton warns that black walnut seedlings are grown yearly for distribution at low cost to farmers and other land owners, the supply has been down lately.
State bank at 955 Iowa St., Wolf said.
The Women's Coalition divided into 12 committees at its meeting Tuesday night in the Kansas Union. 28 women were present.
to select an overall coordinat
Among working women who miss work on account of illness, diseases of the respiratory system lead to a leading cause of disability.
Women's Coalition Gets First Formal Structure
Johnson was Director of the Quaker International Conferences in Southeast Asia from 1861 to 1865 and now is Peace for the New England Office of the National Service Committee, Wolf and
Illinois Needs Black Walnuts
The committees, ranging from crafts to finance and from day care to education, were coalescing their first formal structure. Women at the meeting expressed displeasure with the criticism of the failure of the Aug. 26. Women's Liberation Day, as a celebration of freedom, was
Thursday the Peace Center will sponsor a presentation by Eric Wright, who returned recently from three years of work in the U.S. Department of Justice. Quaker Rehabilitation and Children's Day Care Centers in
to select an overall coordinator.
The women present Tuesday night,
needed to explain and articulate
what they were liberated to, not
understood.
Several members of the group expressed interest in attending the second Third World Constitutional Convention in Washington, D.C., Nov. 26, 27 and Dec. 3, 2015, to be organized by member organization in Philadelphia described the organization and its activities.
The coordinators of the committees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the Women's Center in the Wesley Foundation
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
World Convention, which was recently held in that city. He also attended the first gathering will be presented in constitutional form.
The Education Committee on
Development of Population Growth is compiling a set of information packets on environmental studies for areas
Pennie Von Achen, a high school teacher at DeSoto School, helped the Education Committee, said she hoped the packets would be completed by the beginning of the year and that they could be used this year.
The purpose of the program is to provide local elementary and high school students with an outlined study plan about environmental studies. In some cases, teachers may
Education an Aim Of Zero Population
The information will be compiled so that it can be related to the students, such as sociology, home economics and physical science, and it will be distributed to teachers in the degree. Eudora and Deoata sets.
teachers with a unit on environmental studies.
Anyone interested in working with the Education Committee should contact Pennie Von Achen, 742-2502.
The Education Committee is at work to increase the environmental library to be located in the biology office in Snow Hall and a display for the Museum.
Ride
Baby
Ride!
AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD
1970
Ride baby! And ride in style with the High Riders by Lady Dexter. Beautiful created to match the tempo of your world.
Especially for you from Lady Dexter so ride, baby, ride!
HIGH RIDER
Lady Dexter
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Massachusetts 843-3470
1. ASTRAL INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA
AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD
1970
HIGH RIDER
Lady Dexter
Arensberg's
= Shoes 0
"ENORMOUS EXUBERANCE! A FUNNY MOVIE!"
"THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT!"
God Bless Our. Upper Middle Class high. Rise Crop and keep it free from Smut peddlers, militants, urban guerrillas and Greenwich Village liberals.
A woman in a black dress holding a gun. Behind her is a framed picture of a man.
Hi, Mom!
ROYER DE NORD
AMMERT SALTER CERRI GRANAM
OM THE GROOVY GUYS WHO BROUGHT YOU GREETINGS
Hillcrest
STARTS TODAY
Shows 7:35 - 9:20
Adults 1.50
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
ELIZABETH RICHARD TAYLOR BURTON
A
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
CYBIL CUSACK - MICHAEL HORDERAN - ALFRED LYNCH - ALAN MEED
IN THE BURTON ZEFFREILE PRODUCTION OF
LCRH DUSCASK - MICHAEL HORDERN - AFFRED LYNCH - ALAN WEBB
www.lcrh.com
PETER MAYNER
Scientific Publishing House, 900 Broadway, SOUTH DAKES, DAVIDSON GAMMER, FRANKLIN PARK, PHILADELPHIA.
TECHNICOLOR* PRINTISSION*
G G
FINAL WEEK
Hillcrest3
Show 7:15 - 9:30 Adults 1.50 Child .75
Have a friend who is saving for college?
KU
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE
Why not help him save with this "hawk" crimson and blue bank? It costs more and more each year to get a degree, so give the little guy a start in the right direction at the right time. We are selling them at our cost, $1.50.
Your Bank of Friendly Service
II
DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank
DC
Member
F.D.I.C.
Insured Savings
to be
$20,000
A FULL SAVINGS BANK
Insured Savings
ta
$20,000
9th & Kentucky
A FULL
SERVICE
BANK
Phone 843-7474
6
Wednesday, November 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Both KU Stages Involved
Scene Building a Jack-of-All-Trades Job
By MELISSA BERG
Korean Reviewer
Wearing his workday garb of white T-shirt and a tape measure stuck in his western belt, Clarence Seaver knelt discussing construction problems of the building on the dumbbell at the dimly ill University Theatre.
The specific problem concerned a platform that had given way during a war dance scene in a rehearsal the night before.
"That's just one of those things that comes up." Seaver said, as he scurried, with blueprint in hand, through a door marked Sawist Engineering. A smaller Student Office presided by Principle P. Seaver, Former an
Inside the Murphy Hall scene there is shipwreck on the floor of a building. The carefully over scraps of lumber, remnants of old sets and skeletons of new ones. Tools of carpentry line the walls.
Cabinets are are labeled according to content, perhaps for the benefit of students who are initially unaware of the distance between water and a ratchet screw driver, familiar nuts and bolts share
cubicles next to bins of the more technical sounding corner plates and brace cleats.
It is in this atmosphere that Clarence Seaver daily deals with the logistics of set construction and stage production perperimental Theatre productions.
Seaver began reinforcing platforms, then whipped across the floor to answer the phone with a cheery "Good morning." "This
Seaver described his schedule for Saturday morning. "We move around." Deadlines have to be met. The sets have to be ready. The setlist has to be done. "west spots are discovered and we put them in."
He returned to explain the set construction process, and was periodically worked on to answer a question he had asked about the sets. Work on the set starts when the set design comes in, and who is often a student he said.
Seaver said there hadn't been a regular designer for a while, but that there was so much student who were waiting to hire a new one.
Seaver and the designer go over the blueprint and decide
Clarence Seaver Works on 'Indians' Set
... a 'sawdust engineer
"Which is a combination of my wife's and daughter's names."
Mankind's perpetual vulnerability to war, and its consequences is the theme of "The Unknown Soldier and His Wife," an Experimental Theatre production, which will open Thursday, Nov. 19.
Folly of War Through Ages Is Subject of Ustinov's Play
Peter Ustinov takes an allogical approach in his play to expose the folly of war through the ages. The faults of man and institutions in general are also satirized.
a combination of my wife's and his own hair. He then picked up a broom and started bursing bits of hair over the stage, a bit of a stage struck the night before.
Famous Dance Troupe To Give Concert Here
Although action begins and ends in the present, there are flashbacks to other eras, beginning with Roman types. A common set of character previews illustrates the differences between mongers, the Unknown Soldier who dies
meaninglessly and his wife, who bears the burden of his death.
Ani Masseh, assistant professor of speech and drama, and director, will take a fantastical approach to the play. In an attempt to make the scene more realistic, there will be no set or props used.
Curtain time is 8:20 p.m. nightly from Nov. 12-14 and 17-22.
Music of the periods traced will be used for special effects and some of Ustovn's words will also be included.
"The cast and crew are usually in pretty much of a hurry because the sooner they get off stage, the
YUK DOWN
This Week→
process, Seaver said he usually has to come back the next day to organize the place.
THE BAND
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
ALEXANDER BELENKIN
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
Northern Comfort
Dancers Perform in 'Phaedra'
One of the world's great dancer companies will perform at 3:30 Sunday, Nov. 15 in Hoch Auditorium.
contemporary and traditional
The company is not large by comparison, but its companion company is an all-star that has been chosen from those who have appeared in Graham Bridges's films.
whether or not it's practical, we want the materials to be used and decide on paint color. Seaver buys all the material and has from two to six paints at the store.
The Martha Graham Dance Company will present revivals of two popular Graham works, "haedra" and "Diversion of Angels." Also on the program is a dance work done to electronic music.
"Oases" is a new work by Bertram Ross, leading male dancer and co-director of the company. It was given its first performance in 1970 by the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance.
It is a large company work, аbout an style in hest with some strict adherence to relationships. The choreography is based on three groups, iden- tities, and costumes. Ross was a painter before he became involved with the company.
"Haedrae" is a work based on a Greek myth about Phaeda who raised his son for Hippolytus. Theseus' son. It was very successful on a European sponsored tour. But, it became a controversial issue in Congress.
'Portnoy' Siezed
Sweatshirts on sale at THE STABLES $3.00 Sweatshirt NOW
MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI)—The Penguin Publishing Co. was fired $12 million for failing to pay $17 million in "Portnoy's Complaint." Magistrate Edward Ross said the book "offended and disgraced the community" and ordered the publishers to copy copies in Melbourne bookshops.
KANSAS WILL BE BACK
Use it for basketball or next year's football team or even to sweat in—we have to get rid of them!
$1.60
not seen it) declared it to be "improper."
The third work on the program, "Diversion of Angels," is based on works by the wilderness of the angels ascending and deceiving a creature. This work was recognized by many critics as one of the most beautiful works in the genre.
The score for "Diversion of Angels' is by Norman Delio Joip, one of several that he has composed for the company.
THE STABLES
Throughout her life Miss Graham has been a very busy person. As early as the 1920s she worked with Company in New York and later she starred in the Greenwich Village Folies. Most of the major and minor choreographers in the company or studied at her school.
depending on the theatre schedule
Her students have included Gregory Peck, Ell Wallace, Anne Jackson, Tony Randall, Edmund Sackett, Woodward and Tammy Grimes.
New carryout dinner
"We work with a basic plan first," he said, "keeping in close touch with the designer comes in with the second and third blueprints,
Seaver and the designer also work closely with George Lown, professor of speech and drama and Theatre technical director.
Standard platforms, 2, 3 and 4 feet wide are the base of every set, he said. The rest of the set takes shape from standard flats, made from i x 3 inch boards, made from i x 3 inch boards and coated with animal glue.
Props are made last, he said. Props can be technical rehearsal, but then the special bench, can or bow and arrow that can 'be bought must
"Some things scare you until you start working with them and see how they come out." Seaver said.
Times
59c
Sandy's
Fish and Chips
59c
KANSAN reviews
"Sinking an elevator to the orchestra level in "Marat Sade" and first using styrofoam in "Macbeth," were empty tricks."
Although the entire case and crew participates in the striking
Seaver's work does not end, with the help of a team of the proxies of the stage must be struck and parts of the set are either stored or thrown
A cone of fish 'n fries fried to golden perfection
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER J. PARKER
"I'll You Like to Know How to Get the most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a fun policy designed expressly for college students. The college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a响 now."
sooner they can party," he said. Although he has been seen scene-to-scene, Seaver considers himself somewhat of "a jack-of-all. somewhat of "a jack-of-all."
He has owned his own construction company at McLouth, an engineering firm and a electrician, a stone mason and a farmer. He said he was planning to move from the county where he was getting too busy with a development he is building at Imberman Seaver stores to have a store, gas station and bait shop.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-7067
Dwight Boring
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
"It's called "SherLu" he said
SUNSHINE GARDEN
may the god of the mountains shine on the lodge of your children in peace . 1401 mast beyond the stained glass window
AIRLINES
---
GOOD YEAR
Pick your pair...Pick your price...
SNOW TIRES
GOOD QUALITY
4-PLY NYLON CORD
NEW "SURE-GRIP IV" TIRE
2 FOR $30
7.00 x 13,6.95 x 14 or
5.60 x 10 tubes
black mail chic, $1.75 to
$1.06 Fed. Ex. Tax per
fire and old tires
- Full four ply • Triple-
tempered tylon cord
construction • Double shoulder
clips for grip and go
SUBURBANITE XG-78
4-piy polyester cord tires
Tires installed free.
Tubeless tire valves
available at small extra charge
BETTER
QUALITY
BETTER
QUALITY
• New for 7X
• Low profile
• Designd to give long
lasting winter traction
2 $ FOR 54
7.00 x 13 blackwall tubeless plus
$1.99 per tire. Tax per tire
and old tires
SUBURBANITE POLYGLAS
• Another famous Polyglas tire in 78 Series Width Tread Design
• 2 plies of Polyester cord and florence knit
• Built deep to bite deep and give a smooth ride on open roads
STILL BETTER QUALITY
2 $69 FOR
7.00 x 13 blackwall tubeless plus 100 mm red, Ek. Tax per tire and oil fires
STILL
BETTER
QUALITY
2 $ 69 FOR
2 WAYS TO CHARGE
1. Our Own Customer Golden Plan LIBRAL BUDGET TERMS
2. master charge the INTENSARE CARDS
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROCEDURE. Because of an unexpected delivery time, we may run out of supplies at some time this offer, but we will be happy to give you a line at the advertised price for future delivery of the merchant card.
*Starred Locations Do Not Honor Bank Credit Cards.*
Our Owner
Customer Fidelity Plan
CORPORATE BENEFITS
Our Own Customer Credit Plan LINEAL BUDGET TERM
2. master charge THE INTERBANK CARD
* Starred Locations Do Not Honor Bank Credit Cards
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
HERE NOW! "4-WHEEL CONTROL ON ICE" AS ADVERTISED ON TV.
INDEPENDENT
GOOD STAR
Gregg
BUY TIRES MADE IN KANSAS BY KANSANS
814 West 23rd 842-5451
Auto, Truck, Tractor, Implement, Boot @ Bike Tires—Oribetbird Electronic Preschool Retretsed - RCA - Westinghouse - Goodyear Batteries - Wheel Alignment and Balancing - Brake and Muffler Services. Hours 8 to 5:30 except closed 4 p.m. Sat.
Tire Co.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 11. 1976
7
Watkins Provides Surgical Services
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansas Staff Writer
An operating room lives in Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dr. Raymond A. Schweigler, director of the University Health Service, said Tuesday that the room was crowded with campus surical problems.
Most of the surgery done at the hospital falls into the fracture wound, or appended osteopathy. Software has been used by Patients requiring or having major surgery. serious fractures to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Doctors from the Lawrence area do most of the surgical care, but Wakka's medical can operate and do so in the case of simple accidents. However, Schwegler said they did not like to operate in that region.
Schweigler said the low rate of pay for doctors compared to the high risks involved in operating a kidney or barrier to Health Service physicians. He has a more active nursing surgery, but doctors may not want to operate because they often take health insurance as medical consultants, he said.
Although students whose heath may go to their nearest医院 may go to their minor surgery, Schweigert said most out-of-student students need medical care.
Before the surgical consultant is called in, the Walkins staff gets to know the patient's history and diagnosis are prepared, and tests are added to the chart. The patient is called in to confirm the diagnosis so that make the decision on whether to proceed.
If the patient is operated on, the post-operative work is also done
Stipulations For Loans Augmented
Additional requirements have been placed on the short-term student loan program at the University of Kansas. Larry J Hebe on administrator for the university. Association announced today.
Heeb said a heavy demand that had practically exhausted the program's available funds, had led to the policy change necessary.
In addition to the consideration of individual student's needs, students who cannot require the student borrower to be enrolled as a full-time student should
Applicants must have com-
pleted at least 5 KU:
1. satisfactory progress toward a degree and
have an overall grade point
score of at least 3.5.
A co-signer who shares legal responsibility to pay the entire obligation may be required.
Heeb said that during August and September of 1966 $75,000 was spent on the program which is administered by the Student Financial Aid office in Chicago. The amount was doubled to $125,000 this year the amount was $290,000.
The rising cost of a university education, the rising number of students, and the general economic conditions that prevented many students from college from summer jobs were reasons for the increased use of the loan program.
Money for the loan program. Bee said, was provided by the University. A nominal rate of interest is charged to cover loans made to those who, because of inability to repay their loans, have been
at Watkins. Schwegler said the patient would see at least four members of the medical team and the bedside nurse each day. The surgeon and the University physician who will also check on him, be said.
Now, the service must compensate for outdated design and constant attention is required so that it is adnexe.
Schweiger described the operating room in the 40 year old building as adequate. "It will be when the latest developments can be built in," he said, referring to a proposed new campus begun.
He explained that because of the room central position it was more prone to infections than the more isolated units at other hospitals. For this reason a small amount is spent to ensure its sterility. The screens in the air conditioners are also scrubbed every time the entire room scrubbed down with great frequency.<sup>1</sup> Schwegler
Bacterial cultures are used to test for sterile conditions in all parts of the hospital on a regular, rotating basis. Medical instruments are sterilized in a spray tank and are steam line which runs from the top.
All these precautions are taken to prevent the spread of serious infection in the University campus that there was no reason for them to occur with any regularity. He went on to say, "This sort than did the University Hospital at Minnesota, with 150,000 visitors a year."
The hospital in on constant guard against pests which can cause damage to plants, which carry heat to campus buildings. An exterminating service is held on or detained by the pest control wetters, Watkins puts constant pressure on this service to keep the facility free of rodents and insects.
The service has done its job. The service has said, and Schwegler said, that everyone had played every once in a while, the pest problem and the dirt associated with it.
Schweigler said he was previously associated with a bodega that had infested a fective pest control. Roaches were even on the roof, even on the inside of the building.
He said that there was some controversy concerning the economic ramifications of either running a steam tunnel to the new Health Service or heating it within the building.
Ballot Change Urged by Press
RENO, Nev. (UPI)—The New York Press Press Women Sunday survey resolution urging great simplification of propositions on abortion.
Delegates to the annual board meeting urged their members to exert their influence as active communicators to make propositions for resolutions and amendments more readily comprehensible.
Vietnam Issue Defunct in '72?
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI)—President Nixon is confident his Vietnamization policy will have eliminated the Indochina War as a domestic political issue before 2016. The House spokeman said Monday.
Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon "likes his position prior to 1972 the South Vietnamese situation will be well under control and will not pose a threat" he has for the past six years.
Program Planned On Student Protest
The program will focus on remedies for handling student emergencies including federal and state legislation, student conduct, the use of injunctions, campus gards, police and court orders against the school or damages to students.
Speakers from other parts of the country and three Kansans will serve on the institute's faculty. Chancellor Chalmeri
Grass Harvest Takes Leap, Bound in 1970
The University of Kansas
College of Education
Institute will begin a half
day program. Student
and faculty members
13 in the Jayhawk Room of
the Kansas Union. The program will
begin at 3 p.m., Thursday, and 9
am.
will give the opening remarks on
Thursday. Elmer C. Jackson, a Kansas City attorney and act-
yist, served as the co-chief rege-
ments, and William L. Albtott,
superintendent of the Kansas
Highway Patrol, will also
speak.
TOPEKA, (UPI)—The amount of illegally harvested marijuana seized by state agents so far this year was $6.8 million for duralances during all of 1969, according to Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Harold R.
Nye said some 10,000 pounds had been confiscated so far in 1970 compared to 9,800 pounds in all of last year.
Marijuana seized this year had an estimated $3 million value on the illegal market, he said.
The institute was formed this year by the KU School of Law and the division of continuing education to bring programs to KU students. The student protest program will deal with conditions on campus during and after a crisis, and will discuss the rights and responsibilities board of regents, the administration the students and the police.
Peace Corps Gives Knowledge Of Alien Lands Says Recruiter
The Peace Corps is an opportunity for the average American to help and to understand persons of other races and ethnicities at a Peace corps representative said Monday. The representative, Kannan Nambiari, is visiting the University of Kansas this week to explain the Peace Corps to KU students.
Nambiar, who is originally from Karala, India, said that the personal level of contact in the Peace Corps program developed a common understanding of values between the volunteers and those they helped. Both such types were
Partially because charges of cultural imperialism, Peace Corps policy has changed since its formation by John F. Kennedy in 1961. Namibia and the work of volunteers is now controlled by the government, but host countries in the program
usually of extremely different cultural backgrounds, he said. He said this understanding helped him find a common ground on several topics for all men and in realizing that all men were essentially the same.
The chance of injecting Western values into other cultures is slight. Namibia said
"One volunteer cannot forge
America's way of thinking on a group of people in a divergent culture. Furthermore, he will powerlessly absorb some of the values and ideas of the culture in which he works," he said.
Kanan Photo
According to Namibia, the division between the rich and poor or the developed and un developed countries of the human conflict. The responsibility for minimizing that gap and helping to control conflict lies with the developed country, which would be said. This should be the purpose for the Peace Corps. he said.
PEACE CORPS
When the Peace Corps accepts an invitation to enter a
Dr. Kannan Nambiar, a Peace Corps Representati
In India specifically, he said, agriculture took top priority and was developing rapidly. He said that the farmers and rice have been developed and tremendous gains in the improvement of local agricultural conditions have been made both in India and North India, he said.
country, it first helps the country identify its most urgent needs, said Namibia. As opposed to the early years of the Peace Corps, he said, this is a much more inclusive by the host country.
Nantarir said that in helping to develop underdeveloped countries the emphasis was on understanding the attitudes of the people.
Namibian civil three major areas where the Peace Corps has done outstanding work in medicine and medical work and education.
Peace Corps volunteers are supplementing the family planning and health programs of underdeveloped countries
"Think of an underdeveloped country as a leaky canoe," he said. "You can plug all the bottles with your fingers, but if you do not be able to row. If you can get the people to help."
"Good health is essential to the progress of a country. Treasure-tainted people all over the world are plagues," he said. He also warned that cripples and a person's initiative and will in work."
prospective volunteers have their personal questions answered
Education, Nambar said, is also critically important. Knowledge of all life and physical sciences is intensely needed in many countries, and there is a need for educators of particularly school-aged students to train other teachers, be said.
Namibian and Mike Paulley
mother of peace Corp-
representative, will maintain
recruiting and information
table in the lobby of the Kansas
Union through today.
Radar to Boost Farming, Scientists Say
Radar may help make farming a more economical livelihood in the future, two universities of Kanada and a delegates to the Electronics and Aerospace Convention in Washington have proposed the use of radar sensing, the topic of a paper they presented to the convention, may make it less risky.
WASHINGTON  (UP)—A $380.85 award to the state of Kansas for the education of J.K. Reynolds, nominated Tuesday by the Kansas congressional delegation. The money, allocated by the U.S. government, will be administered by the state department of education.
Stanley Morain and Floyd Henderson, members of the KU Center for Research, presented their paper, "Radar Sensing in Agriculture: A Socio-Economic Study," and has also authored by Julian Huntman, another research heatman, to the convention.
The Center for Research in Agriculture's laboratory has done extensive work on the management of agricultural remote sensing by Mrs. Patricia Nicholas, editor for the journal.
The paper was presented to inform the members of the state's agricultural laboratory is making in agricultural sensing of discarded materials used in sensing, a view of current agriculture in western Kansas and the use of radar in agriculture the economic benefits of its use.
Mrs. Nicholas said that in the study of western Kansas agriculture the data used in this study is near the county is near the center of the American winter wheat belt and it also provides extensive dryland farming is practiced and irrigation permits are to be grown that
Money to Aid Handicapped
Despite the commercialization and diversification, farming is still in the process of adapting according to the three scientists, and agricultural remote sensing technology can solve some of these problems. Some of the more important issues are discussed below.
are the early detection of crop diseases, early prediction of crop yield, estimates of relative soil fertility and minimum timing for irrigation.
One of the major problems facing potential users of radars data is inexperience in its use. Most people buy radars, Nicholas. Cropa whose images vary and are produced in different regions, create a problem
In the paper, Morain, Henderson and Holtman point out that the use of radar sensing technology is worldwide economic possibilities.
The advantage of predicting crop quality is also discussed in the paper. By following the rapid change of soil moisture tracing damage along storm tracks, assessment of economic benefits of the technology Nicholas. The use of the radar sensing devices can allow farmers to measure to be taken, she said.
The paper also states that in Kansas alone the loss of sorghum from aphid infestations, which spread across the state in about
two weeks, amounted to $14,735,000 in 1986-89, according to the Kansas Board of Agriculture. Over $12 billion was
Campus Bulletin
lost to American agriculture in 1908. The loss caused by the corn blight this year has yet to be determined.
Campus Crashade Government Room, 1
am.
2
History: Alcee B. Cafeteria, 12 noon
Russian Tahle: Meadowlark Cafeteria, 11
Social Welfare: Orland Room, 5 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alton C. Cabello
11:30 a.m.
Italian Taste Monohowlett Catafesta
History Alberto B. Cabaletta 12 mo.
noon.
Western Electric Scholarship: Regional
Room, 12 noon.
Social Wellness: Ordn Room 1 p.m.
Child Research: Council Room 2 p.m.
NUA Minority Opinion Forum: Layback
11:30 a.m.
Italian Table Meadowlark Cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
NACF 1 f宴席 Rooms 4 p.m.
Hankins and Seltas: Kellan Rooms 5 p.m.
Youth Appreciation Dinner: Big 2 Rooms
6:30 p.m.
GASH (History, Grads): International
Room. 2,30 p.m.
6.30 p.m.
French and Italian Curry Boom, 1-28
Child Research: Council Room, 1 p.m.
SUA Mention Optimism Forum: Library
Room, 3:30 p.m.
GASY (Historic Library) International
p. m.
SNA Quarterback Fld: Fortune Room: 7
p. m.
NUA  Classical   Film : Woodruff
Auditorium    7:30 p.m.
RU Senate    Dr. David Ramson   2:30 a.m.
Milled Council Room 7 p.m.
AUA Classical Film Woodcraft
Judges
B3. Damien, Walker Room, 8 p.m.
National Environmental Law; Regional
Room, 8 (3) p.m.
83. Rodes, Organ Room, 7:30 p.m.
French and Italian: International Room, 9
p.m.
Kansas Alphabat Conference Woodruff
Auburnshire, All Day.
Digitized Edition of *Asthma* thg 8 and *Japhnia*
Roepe, 2009
Criticization Film, Wordworks Anthology
p.m.
Pharmacy Studently Wives, Walkin
Bloom, A.n.c.
Room, 8 p.m.
"Literature and Change," with Drew
80410 h.p.o.
"University and Change" with Dead
Day and Night Sessions Mark GM Strike Talks
Emily Taylor: Florian Humph, 8 p.m.
Concert Course with the Minnesota
Symphony: Mac Ardell Audition, 8 p.m.
THE PIONEERS OF RUSSELL ISLANDS
Experimental Theatre, "The Unknown Soldier and His Wife", Murphy Hall, 1:20 p.ill.
Larry Houth, assistant to the dean of men and Selective Service adviser recently issued a statement concerning the draft limits and extended priority of U.S. Selective Service policy.
DETROIT (UPI)—General Motors and the United Auto Workers for the third straight day Tuesday, two national trade unions struck a deal that has shut down auto production by the world's biggest automaker.
Tarr said that local draft boards could not interview men with history numbers of 100 or higher to form their boards, wishing to terminate their deferments and be thrown into custody. The board should notify their local boards. The local draft boards have been reclassified as relexively eligible men; if the board does not receive evidence of eligibility for a continued term.
South said that a recent anouncement by Curtis Tarrer had caused confusion, and he said he washed to clarify the draft paper.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PARTY
Friday, Nov. 13
"SOME ROUGH
BEAST"
FREE BEER
RED
DOG
Draft to Stop at 195 In'70 Says Adviser
Earl Bramblett, chief GM
negotiator,
Leonard Davis,
and UAW headquarters
their offices, fired from a 12-
month session Monday, met long hours
again yesterday in a fifth floor
building. The GM headquarters
Those with questions should contact Routh at the dean of men's office, 288 Strong Hall of the local draft board.
"They would then be placed in the 1971 second priority selection group. Members of this group would be called into service only in the 1971 first priority selection group would have been called."
"It the 195 induction ceiling is not changed this year." Routh states that the number of numbers above 150 and are issues on license plates before Dec. 1, 1970 will drop on the 1971 first priority selection group on Jan. 1.
Registrants wish to expose themselves to the first priority selection group this year instead of being assigned their draft boards and ask for termination of their deferment classification. Reach session.
RED DOG
There were indications that the company and the nation's second largest union were nearing agreement on a new three-year contract.
After a national settlement is reached, subject to ratification by the Senate, GM workers at the nurseries half of the firm's plants which have reached legal agreements would be expected to resume work.
The UAW International Executive Board, on hand in Detroit, and the 30 members of the United States Council were told to meet here Wednesday, presumably to review any initiative agreement
It was uncertain whether workers at other plants would
resume work or remain on strike while local talks continued, but there could be a flood of local government is reached
So far, 82 of 155 bargaining units in the United States and five in Canada has tentatively settled agreements. This included agreement at 38 of the 44 plants considered most important in resuming auto import.
Bramblett had said that unless an agreement was reached this week, the GM to resume production by Lee. I believe of the "sheer
Unless a national settlement is reached this week, prospects will be assuming auto output before the first quarter of some agreement is made for UAW members to work during the holiday normally have paid time off.
The strike has cost the company, union and nation nearly $1 billion a week in lost sales, wages and taxes.
A number of issues were involved in the national negotiation but the unions involved union demands for higher wages, a removal of the teacher positions and a retirement plan calling for '30 and out' regurgitation.
McCalls
The Women's Store
Downtown
Lawrence
FANFAREN
fashion's come a-wrappin'
Answer fashion's call to straps with a great-looking style that wraps abruptly; is buttoned three shiny times. In Black glove or Silver smooth leather upperts.
8
Wednesday, November 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Predictability Formula Determines Eligibility
By BOB NORDYKE
For Kansas football this was the year of great expectations. Kutts fortunes were to be in good shape, but the Kansas Will Be Back, while in Iowa expected to reach a preconceived pinnacle of success with the fall season.
However, two days before the intrastate rivals' offensive explosions were to occur, the Big Eight Conference dropped a bomb of its own and announced the ability of recruiting violations.
the conference ruling, attirmed three weeks later by the NCAA, barred State State from post season houles and NFAA
sanctioned television nearances for three years
Kansas received a lighter sentence that included a formal reprism of assistant athletic director John Novotny and the university's recruiting services of assistant football coach Dick Tewney.
The predictability formula which applies to all NCAA sanctioned sports, is calculated from
The predictability formula provides a means of judging an athlete's probable academic performance, and his high school academic record.
KUT'sensure stems from an NCAA rule for determining an athlete's eligibility for sports, as the predictability formula
Riggins Leads Loop In Three Categories
Latest statistics from the Big Eight office in Kansas City show numerous Jayhawks among the individual leaders in the conference.
"This rule gets us away from
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Most notable is running back John Riggs. The big Centralia senior is first in rushing 192 yards per game and 824 yards for touchdowns. He also has the most defensive offence is the combination of rushing and pass receiving. Riggs also lays claim to the conference score lead with 12 touchdowns.
Other Jayhawks listed among the leaders are quarterback Dan Heck and safety Garv Adame
Heck is linked fourth in total offense. The junior signal caller has marked for 143 yards and passes for 985 for a combined total of 247 yards.
Adams, a Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, is now tied for second in pass interceptions with four.
The Kansas basketball team suffered its second player loss of the year when junior forward Fred Boulleau announced over the weekend he would withdraw from the team to spend more time on studies.
This combined score is translated according to NCAA guidelines to a college grade point average.
Bostievle was the game hero in last year's season finale with Kansas State. The 6:54 Mission product came off the band to hit ten points and lead the Jayhawks in a come-from-behind 82-79 before a serramine Allen Field House crowd of 17,000.
"If the predictability formula) "If the predictability formula) for whoever is seeking of financial aid to see if a fellow has the academia capability to make it in the job market."
★★★
This year Boulevard appeared to have picked up where he left of making a strong bid for a starting bitch for coach Todd Kessler.
Earlier this year, Leeward Gray, a 7-6 sophomore forward from Kansas City, announced he was withdrawing from the NL.
In another unhappy note, the Kansas cross country team slammed all the way to a fifth place finish in the Big Eight cross country tournament.
hindrance for athletic departments according to KU's academic athletic adviser Charles O'Neal.
★★
four combinations, an athlete's American College Test (ACT) score and either his high school rank or grade point average or a college diploma. Test (ACT) score and his high school rank or grade point average.
The Jayawhaks, with all but one member of last year's championship team, had never finished that low in the meet.
In the years between KU claimed the first place trophy in a second place finish three times and a third place finish two.
KANSAN
★ ★ ★
KU running back Steve Conley and his wife, Krista,
celebrated their firstborn child last week.
sport.
consider the possibility that an athlete might be a much better student than his high school transcript would indicate
Conley, seldom short for words, quipped. "He's so little he looks like he'll have to be a flounder."
The predicted college grade point average must be at least a 1.8 on a four point system for an athlete in sports and financial assistance.
"The formula is bad in that certain people who can't make it into school on their high school campus," said students in college, "explained O. N.
KU was found guilty of falsely predicting two high school recruits, scores by using scripted high school scripts which indicated that two athletes ranked high enough in their class to meet NCAA standards.
While the predictability rule sets definite bounds for recruiters, it is both a help and a
the time when schools in discriminately gave scholarships 'o good athletes.'
KU's athletic director, Wade Stinson, agreed with O'Neal on the merits of the rule.
"Athletics used to have the print of athletes having no chance of playing golf," he said. "It takes easy courses to maintain eligibility. The 1.6 rule gets us more."
While the predictability formula attempts to eliminate the "professional athlete" image from university sports, it fails to
"There are always exceptions," he noted, "there is no way of figuring motivation—an age change from high school to college."
Recruiting is made more difficult according to Stinson because it is no longer possible to reach him on his athletic ability only.
The predictability requirement is only the first academic hurdle for the student-athlete.
O'Neal cited another effect of the predictability rule that hamped recruitation. He noted that students from his high grade graduate from Kansas will be accepted to KU, acceptance is not sufficient to be eligible for par-
"An athlete must not only keep a 1.6," said Stinson, "but in the Big Eight he must maintain a 1.8
MANHATTAN (UOP)—Cough, Vincent Gibson cuts Kansas State's preseason schedule. The Wildcats, the continued preparations for Saturday's big game, are scheduled to play.
"Nebraska is a good football team," praised the Kansas State coach, "but we think we are too. This is the best Nebraska team we are the best Kansas State team we are the best Kansas State team Nebraska has faced too."
Gibson said the unbeaten, but once ticed, Cornhuskens will be the biggest challenge the Wildcats have encountered this season.
Injury wise, Gibson said the wildcats are in good condition starting linebacker Oscar Oscar remains doubtful with a knee injury.
Nebraska Next for Wildcats
Gibson is unable to play, the Cats will go with Jim Dukelow, a 215 pound senior and two-year-old. Broadman, a 204 pound junior.
Gibson said the Cats played "fairly well" in their 28-15 victory over Oklahoma State last weekend.
The game is vital to Nebraska too as a victory not only cinnch the Big Eight title but also the huskers of their pick of a bowl game Bowl announcements may be made at 6 p.m. Saturday, and if the Huskers get by the Wild, they will choose the Orange Bowl.
31
Rodgers Has Incentive
Kansan Photo by JIM FORBE2
The Sooners are the only conference team in Buddies has not won a final since 1984 four years ago and are one of only two conference teams he has a win. The Sooners are being Colorado which has defeated KU three of the four times in the past.
Pepper Rodgers said Tuesday he feels a personal incentive to win Saturday's game with Oklahoma.
The Sooners will operate offensively with the "Wishbone-T" setup vastly utilizing the triple
Speaking after an hour an aunt and brother of a player at Stadium, Rodgers said it has also been pointed out to the players that KU has not defended him.
"I think this is going to be a game we have a chance to win," Rodgers said.
amit girl
P
"The overall effect has been good," he said, "less and less people," becoming ineligible during the season after enrolling in school."
Considering all aspects of the predicability formula, O'Neal personally feels that it does more harm than good and is tended to weed out bad risks.
JOE NAMATH
as C.C. Ryder
ANN-MARGRET
as his girl
CC.AND
COMPANY
Loving,
browling
and
bustin'
it up!
THE WORLD MOTORSPORTS CLUB
R
15
STARTS TONIGHT
SHOWS 7:15 9:15
Granada
Tel.: 314-826-1500 / Telephone 314-826-1500
after accumulating 60 hours of credit."
KU will go into the game with a 5-4 overall record and a 2-3 conference mark, both of which provide predictions on how the Hawks will do.
For the high school athlete who fails to meet the predictability criteria, action are open which could lead to a partial participation in sports at KU.
Granada
TEL: (842) 317-5700
THEATRE...tel: (842) 317-5700
option, Rodgers admits this will cause the KU defense problems. He also said, "We have been less than sensational in storing the triple
mula has been cause for out-breaks of fraternity for coaches and athletic departments, it has also produced the often wild nature of recruiting.
Saturday's game will mark the seventh time this year KU has been tablaed the underdog as the players are a sixpick pick to it.
your success is how well you do against teams you're suppose to get beat by." Rodgers said. Thus far we beat theen and we avered over and upset two others (Syracuse and Kansas State)."
"I think the way to determine
The athlete could play two years at a junior college, leaving him two years of eligibility once he completes his course and would also enroll on KU at his lab.
FINAL WEEK
Shows 7:40 - 9:25
Adults 1.50
Hillcrest
The mother's daughter. Her father taught her about God. The gypsy taught her about Heaven
D.H. Lawrence's
The
Virgin
and
the
Gypsy
DANIEL WESTMAN
THE VIRON AND THE DINGER LOVE AWAY MAN. MORE FACTS.
THIS WEEK ON THE FACE OF TOMORROW.
WHERE TO GO NEXT?
KU RUNNING BACK JOHN RIGGINS, grimaces as he looks up to uncoarse scoreboard late in the Colorado game with the Jahyahs running out and a long drive down Riggins. The number two ground gainer in Kansas football history is also another senior, his final appearance in Memorial Stadium Saturday when the Jahyahs tangle with Okahoma. In three years of varsity play, the team had 299 yards rushing him sixth among all time Big Eight rushers.
KLWN
Stereo 105.9
ON YOUR FM DIAL
ten.6
1:00pm
2:00am
HEAVY
While the predictability for:
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
WHOOPS!
WHITE
Sewing Center
915 Mass.
V13-1267
All of you that were primed for Beer and Eat" he told the STABLES, let it now be known that such a feast is reserved for HATE PARTIES.
THE STABLES
You'll Find About Everything
In
AIR FORCE ROTC
... Including Girls!
Now college coeds can enroll in Air Force ROTC and qualify for a commission as an Air Force officer.
Contact the
Department of Aerospace Studies Room 108 Military Science Building 864-4676 Two-Year Program Open Now!
--includes-
tickets,
ice,
mix, and
beer.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
STUDENT SPECIAL
FISH SANDWICHES 4 for 99°
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
6th & Mo.
Get The Best Ride of All to the
KU-MU GAME
Bus It!
$18.00
Sat., Nov. 21
Contact the
Alumni Office,
864-4760
After 6:00 p.m.,
contact-
Steve Childs
842-4839
Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers
University Daily Kansan
0
Big-City Apartment Considered Bargain
NEW YORK (UP1)—The man who lives in one may not believe that he is living alone; he are a burglar—at least in terms of the rate at which living costs rise.
James L. Keating, New York regional manager for Property Search Corp., says he bases his decision on the study of rents and home ownership costs in eight major areas during the last 10 years.
Keating said home ownership
kitted in city center and increased
between 1960 and 1944, with
1960 to 1988, while rentes rose less
than 22 per cent in seven of the
years.
New York metropolitan area rents, he noted, rose about 22 percent in seven of the eight cities.
New York metropolitan area rents, he noted, rose about 22 per cent during the 10-year period, but home ownership costs went up. The median rent in New York during the year was $148 per month, behind Chicago at $161 and San Francisco at $173. The New York rent was $110
Median rents, he explained, were derived by applying current rentals for residential rents to 1980 census data on apartments built after
"On a national basis, home ownership costs and rent were less than half of what it was in 1960." Reating said. "But since they cost—35 per cent against it."
The sharpest rent increase occurred in San Francisco, where 16 properties went up 34 per cent. The Bay Area, also accounted for the fastest increase in home prices — 44 per cent. Bargain bins
Keating said the "biggest apartment bargain probably is in Houston where ownership costs went up about five times faster in Miami and rent in Houston last year also rose to the eight cities, at $89, he said.
Five days
Chicago rents during the 10 year period rose only 11 per cent, slower than any other city except New York. Costs also had the slowest rise, at 27 per cent, but they still were twice the rate of rent increases.
Keating attributed the slower rate of increase in apartment rents to several factors:
Mobile Homes Used To Beat Housing Costs
The attraction? Modern convenience at low cost.
—Increases often result from changes in ownership or man.
NEW YORK (UPI)—One in every two single-family homes sold this year will be a mobile home, about half of them; retired old couples whose families are older will buy more than 20 per cent.
"I started listening to these people. It is incredible to hear that she was going through 1910—and lived through history".
She hopes to book a copy of his memoir for her husband.
One young couple explained their decision to buy: "We couldn't afford the down payment we didn't want to pay high rent for our home, but bought a new, completely furnished mobile home for $5,000. In living in it for three years we sold our house and rewarded way to beat the
through history.
She hopes to compile a book of philosophies of life and anecdotes from old people.
Coeds Seek To Bridge Age Gap
Patty and her friend, Lee Komito, also 19 and a junior, they think many old people often physically afraid of young people.
The appealing name for the project was chosen by some University of California students. They people make fascinating friends
Keating, said Property Research, a Los Angeles-based investment banker specializing in real estate, undertook the key to help determine investment climate in specific areas.
"I think it's a neglected field.
All the books are on children-
and here is an incredible
history of how we lived
histories that is being want-
- Availability of land. As more single-family homes are built in an area, the number of available lands is growing, enabling land prices. Apartments have a more flexible land supply, because sites can be obtained by wreaking older single-family houses. This also makes single-family homes more accessible.
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPD)—Success in the generation gap seems to be coming to an end with “Spring and Alliance Alliances.”
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Patty Nelson, 19, a junior from Banning, Calif., is the spark for the project which she says "brings us an enthusiasm for them."
Simply visiting elderly people is the method of the project. Patty and Be are quick to say there are no political motives for the project, or other subjects, such as gardening or the oldster's grandchildren or
"At one place, a man showed me a couple of handwritten lists like 'like about young people' and 'like about our visit (at a retirement home). Gradually he moved into the room and we we're good friends," said Lee.
"People ask me often, 'Why do you throw fire bombs always on your lawn?' And we throw throwing fire bombs here and in Vietnam," she said.
"I have an elderly friend whom I have to call on the phone before I visit her—her husband won't let her open the door to any young person. They are afraid of them. They keep their door locked." Patty said
"Nineteen is not the wisest of ages, but it has enthusiasm, intelligence and curiosity," she said.
housing shortage."
She thinks that some radicals are naive when they talk about 'power to the people' when they speak with their sensitivity to work with people.
About 50 students from the
Santa Cruz campus have part-
icipated in a summer
Autumn Alliance and have
antibiotic plans for an expanded
Besides visiting, the young people have arranged campus tours for their older friends.
The industry describes a mobile home as a "portable, mobile home" that is towed on its own chassis, connected to all utilities and used for the
Today, that's home for almost 6 million Americans. The Department of Commerce office has accounted for more than 90 per cent of new single-family residence priced below $15,000. The industry expects to sell 475,000 this year; one million by 1975.
What does the mobile home family get for its money?
A fully furnished, compere-
 equipped home ranging in price from $4,000 to $15,000 depending on the size of the furnishings. The variety in size is enormous. The average cost is $8,300, or about $7.52 per square foot, compared to approximately $20 per square foot for an un-constructed home. Monthly space rentals range from $30 to $70.
Promoting the growth of the mobile home market is the in-stakeholder planned mobile home there. Are 22,000 throughout the country at present, and the number of new developments provide a package that includes paved cable television, playgrounds, swimming pools, man-made cable television, day-care centers and other facilities.
The mobile home is outfitted much as any dwelling—better than the usual apartment. The Gas Apartment Manufacturers Association says that more than 90 per cent of mobile homes can have air conditioning. About 85 per cent cook with natural or gas furnaces, and about 95 per natural or LP gas. There are well-planned laundry areas and dryers. Kitchen appliances are limited only by the owner's wishes, her budget — dsgas.
Most mobile home families have rather limited property but they make the most of it. Grounds are flat, covered by cedar. Patios, redwood decking, shaded and screened sitting areas, storage buildings are built with glass, lighting, infrared heaters, barberries help to expand living space.
And, of course, limited space means limited chores—more time for fun.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
miDAS
Three days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the ad. Daily Russian are offered to all students enrolled at Eden or enrolled in order, or national origin
FOR SALE
each additional word: $.02
Western Cr. Vote—Now-On, on Sallet
revised, comprehensive, New Avail.
Western Civilization,
4th edition, Western Civilization,
4th edition, Westen Civilization,
4th edition, Westen Civilization,
19th St.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
LEPIDOTHEA CHEMATICS—Irina clothes for men and women—clothing for women—beds and bedding skirts—clothing made to die W. 19 in.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. School of
instrumental music. Wide selection of
instruments from the classical, jazz,
rock, pop, band and brass
Broadway Studio. 900 Max Cassel
Hallway. Inventory of instruments.
Off-court parking available.
Want to sell Spring Semester Naismith
Want to sell Spring Semester Naismith
Will Sell Cheap, Call 841-
2676. If
Hand made bell half-price with a pair of Hodge Polar pants 11-11
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
GUTAR AMPIERATOR 15" speakers
-extra-bags-austin a67, atl AOM FM
-included in beautiful cherry cabin
-perfect for hamburg man -10, 11-
843-423
mufflers and
FINAL, THE CLEARANCE; ENTITLE
*Borat*, starring Alex O'Loughlin,
Barred. Borrowed. Written by K-14-
Mike Shields. Funky and funny.
MK-15-12. Silvayne Hawkins. Funky.
Institutional. For Rock Starchamp. $99.
shocks
Small desk size portable TV, user only
little only $49.90 for fully Stockholm's
new 12" models or $89.90-oper-
tion Tuxedo
Hornes—1844, 1905. Scribneren — 650k
firm; 1960–36, will take $225 cash or
and conservatus on trade. Both bikes
in good condition. 842k, 1908. 11-12
For Sale Antique For Coat-$29.95
Alley Shop 845 Mass 10
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Two National Hall contracts. Male or female. Available Dec. 1. Will take loss. Call: 842-4619 11-11
HANDMADE UPGTS are easy to make with counter knits and yarns from Tie-Top Yarns, 14 E. St. sr., #814-2656, in daily. Also See **13-11-19**
21 Ford Pilepoint, 3-D T. T. 40. Chrysler
transport. trunk & rear. 38,600 miles.
reimbursable New York, framed, steel
frame, double door, wheel & brake
pads. Over $16,200 investment. Closet
over. KID-2200. Ferdinand.
KID-2202. Ferdinand.
11-11
For Sale. 1825, Lincoln-Continental,
A C, APS & P, 50, 6000 m² of commercial
space, guaranteed, powdered, with blue interior interest, 950-7156
7156
Mist sell Twelve write Kingfish guitar, like new condition. Send offer See at 2534 Oustad or call MG-4128 11-11
694 Triumph Bomarica 68 with a
young-old engine. Excellent condition.
$825. Call Larry or Brendan at 82-
637. 11-11
Need cool whisky? Will it work?
Javelins with air-14 speed-powered
sleeping-breaks-jacket by wills 333
900 ml K250-N250 by wills 11-1
vinyl tju
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Country Car
Friendliest Service In Town
(206) Iowa 842-7782
Tony's **66** Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting music
6644
DELICATESSEEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
69 GTO, sunyl, air, power shearing,
automatic, three trees low mileage.
Call 841-2238. 11-12
THE HIF in the WALL
All New: 1921 Model Kawaukii 125cc
Fred. Jones - Nichols, 300 W
601. 823-6044          11
Audio Equipment. AR & Dynasys sold at dealer mall < 10>. Other lines at airstore at 2020 E. Pririea 842-207. Open every evening. Rk Audio.
For Sale - Scone Recording Classes
Flameware guitar. Made in Madrid.
$120 includes extra string kit.
Knopf, 943, 1284.
11-12
Must sell Spring Naimsmith Contract
Will take sizable ins. 841-2230, Rm
*16*
*19*
8-STACK STUFFY TAPES, LATENE
7-STACK STUFFY TAPES, SENIRE
FREE FOR CATALOG, NETWORK
TAPE, DISTRIBUTORS, PO
22141, SOUTH MICHIGAN, FLORIDA
32141
Shree. Component. Sale-This-weekly.
only component sets, as low as $99.95.
All units reduced. White Sewing Cente-
rion. 980 Mass. 11-12
If candies are on your list, welcome to
1121 Tenn St. Candles on the shelf
or made to order. Phone 842-8918 11-12
Jekayah Tower, Apartment contracts for sale. Four contracts for an apartment in Tower 13 (Vice close to the Tower). 825-6277 four people. 11-16
Gulfstar-Fynnside Aesthetic. Excellent
Medit. meal to pay other
amounts less than $10. In the
price: Only 3 months old. 10-15
Mark
For Sale: Silverware - cellophane
mirror & case $22, plus Silverware
mirror & case $49. Bed in excellent
condition. Call 861-7850 at 11:13
Gibson stairclotting Music, Good sound. New strings. $30 guitar-inforced to sell at highest hit. Case included. Call 812-7935. 11-13
Photography developing equipment—
$75. Nelson standard guitar, steel
string, $25. Call 813-912-11-13
For Sale. 1983 MH Metropolitan, w/c
BMC Truck 4 l engine. Just billed.
$180 cheap; or best offer. 842-6750.
11-16
1904 Japan, XKL 8.2 inch Rear Body
Red, black leather interior, new 19th
excellent condition, $235, Phone (1)
648-228, after 6
For Sale: Stainless kittens, skin with bindings, aquariums and fish 843-2363 11:46
For Sale 1858 Biogevye Spine, fully
restored, BRG, mechanically ex-
cellent, new tires, w424.828N
11-16
Special majors on most of our Gunnar
and Elysee programs. Serve on the NOFIR
SIDE 80% or more, get your grit and
gritty sense, and apply to an agency
against you. GIBSONS, VENTURA
and BROOKLYN AGENTS Now in Dex
Doe S., or HUDRY FIELD With pre-
sence WITH PROFESSOR PRESLESSON,
WITH PROFESSOR TEACHER with pre-ference
of ANY girl's name.
Kuboan 280, new; ret. vitalizer. Cabinet 7, new; 415. Alfavarra 191, new. Capitol 163, new. Cust 5008, new need; 475. Gullay, Gullay 264. 1647. Mennont, eventual
35 Chrysler. New tires, new radio.
89 Ask For Bob of Mark. 841-1600.
No 416 Elbworth.
11-13
New York Cleaners
The Concord Shop
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
The MINIMUM
SUPERIOR
PRESERVATION
INSTITUTE
"If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It."
Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
For the best in:
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Stretcher Frames many in stock
Closed Sat. at Noon
Dine in candidlight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
Open 4:30 11% ML N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI2-1431
THE STEREO STORE
10% OFF
926 Mass.
NEW & USED
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 10:30 Daily
McConnell Lbr. Co
VOLKWAGEN FOR SALE 1983-
good condition, low price: Call 645-8425
ask for Al! No answer, keep
trying.
Shizuo Ruicheng
- Artist Canvas
Arttex Acrylic
AVANT12 - engine temperature
autohydraulic transmission, fail rate
circulating, power brakes Rob Mervich
822 Leka Rd. R8-141-11-13
822 Leka Rd. R8-141-11-13
GET LOST in this huge display on rent. CALL 320h, large living room interior televisions. Bargain at $240
Brooks, A11-3586. 11-13
REAL ESTATE
behind seats and Wallace Berry trips.
The Washburn is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone
raises about. 11-31
Lee in MASTER PARK. One area sits with water, strong restrictions. AMC will be offering a movie night in town suited for disney's Dave Brubeck concert. Lucky Real Ash 411-2586. Lucky Real Ash 411-2586.
928 Mass. 843-8500
20, ACBES and house for UNDER
$800,000. Attractive, 3 bdrm home in
Lakewood, IL. Located on private
truck trims 110 sq ft. David Brewer,
20, 1960Y. Real Estate, MIDLAND
538-806
65. Plymouth. Beloved, autonomous power, brakes and sleeping. 4-hour, V-8, all conditioning, new tires and conditioned 800. Call 643-721-9600.
Season 2, BORM HOUSE in sport
and basketball can outshine
10 years of training. Can he
be brought in to play again?
Can he bought in to work for
414-388-2887 Lynch Real Estate
411-2396
Notice to intercompany. May have
some COMMERCIAL SPACE available
from campus after first of the
week's business.
Larry McGraw, 340-356-3896,
Larry Real Estate, 614-7586
FOR RENT
BARGAIN LOT on west North Slope,
hilltop lifting for jigged for single
dwellings. Twelve under $28,800.
Twenty-three under $36,800.
Gate: 941-2568 IVII-11
For Sale 1, A yr. dbl the new J.B. HRC-
Only. G. Ry. Bidl. Dtl.钻 $2,900
equity T. contract $300 W. Z
Call. McLouis wk. wd. gg. 8:45
11-13
BENTALS. Ask about one FREE rental listing service. No charge to rent a car. Call (800) 264-3755 for firm availability. Now Drive for 18448 - 7486, Licha Real Estate 811-356-8966 or 811-356-8966.
For Rent- Books Bill Manager. Now available 1 and 2 bedrooms apartment close to campus. See at 1741 W. IU) or call 834-8220.
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen facilities. (For Malawi) Bordurs campaise and near ours. 431-5767. If
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
OLD ENGLISH MALLS, but several
aquariums, aquariums available; all
wheelchair accessible; disabled
warehouse and music at
741. LASTINNA, 633-5522, 11-12
体育
South Ridge Plains has several one-room bedrooms apts, available new rooms, and guest rooms for undrinkered all electric kitchen appliances. water paid 1794. W 24th, 842-1160.
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Parmasthenic basal aid for a simple肌力 $725 unifitness. Call 819-340-6999 at 9 am or 11 pm. 812-927-6371 812-927-6372 812-118-9999 Ask for ID or level
BURGER CHEEK
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
Hixon
Ph. 843-0330
Try One Today
Home of the "Big Shef"
Studio
814 Iowa
Need Space? Want something nice?
She lives 6 times in town with 21
victims. She wants a cottage,
garden and pool. Will she or rent
a home? No, it's the third Appartment.
445-6153, 445-8241
Apartment for rent. Available today.
Furnished and utilities paid. One
Stock from Union $8.30 per
student only. Call: 642-185-
115
For Rent, Apt. to midweek second seater,
Twinbedroom, Jaynewood Tower,
$260 per month. Call 842-1999-
11-12
1. Indoor furniture + 1. Flock
from Union, $90 plus amenities.
Buffet 3rd floor view. Call 841-2112
113
Apartment for rent. Available Dic. 1
one bedroom furnished or unfurnished.
All electric kitchen with
call to Me: 842-2099. 11:37
KU
Furnished apt. for rent 19 W. 140th St.
Require at apt. 6 or call 842-8823 11-17
For Rent: 2 bedrooms apt, furnished,
unfurnished, 1床 from camp.
Garage; disposal, air conditioning
露台; pet笼; address: 842-2116
Available for immediate occupancy,
between untamed armchair. An
easy access street parking with
street parking. $10 plus tip.
$25 between 7-10 pm. Married
or widowed only.
Two bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood. Read by Dr. V. I. Call 811-3461 after 6 p.m. 11:17
Large, two bedroom apartment,
kitchen kitchen 1; baths for 2, 3,
or people Close to campus. Call 842-
687 11:17
Largely furnished room for girl
Kitchen privileges. WKS per month.
1017 Indiana. KD-9475. 11-32
1 bedroom apartment for rent 2nd
sonderate at Gatwickhouse Call Little
Durham Katey at 842-7514 11(1)17
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our Complete dinner's 12.22. Huge Bubbles She & down The Bell House and Mass. Ball Beer-radiant-caryum!
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Jus' Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842.8280. 11
Wanted: 2, 3 or 4 people to take over contract of modern app. close to campus next semester. Desperate Call 842-3208 11-11
FEMALE ROOMMAT for seven persons to share Jiahawk Tower Towers with guests, $16/month includes incl. meals, $30/month 200 Jiahawk Tower Towers ... 11-11
Wanted: 1, 2 girls to share home; $6G
util; atl. 917 Marine; 842-5768. Avail.
Nov. 15. 11-12
Wanted. Female commute to share
1 room apt 1, w/carpeting. full
kitchen, clean to reuse. $67 per
month. Call after 4:00 p.m. (802)
852.
ROCK
Everett's
ROCK Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W. 23 842-9464
BIG HUT
Burger
Hut
1404 W. 23rd.
Stop in Today
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
and Christmas Reservation
(at no extra cost to you)
V1 3-1211
BANK
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
Wanted. Part time write to do light
housekeeping and cooking. Call 843-
2542 after 5:08. 11-12
Ride, Ride to Chicago mid-morning.
Awarded Southern Willow. Will be
on all airlines. Call Stuart, 644-8240,
between 6 & 8pm. At 8 pm, by phone.
LOST
FOUND
Small female kitten with flea collar between campus and Tennessee. Call 843-7023. 11-11
TYPING
LOST, easy-friendly puffy. Black-brown,
eite and red coloring. White puffs
& tummy Name: Selena. Reward.
ML, 51-266. 11-12
BOOY, Jr. Brown, Smulit, minked, muddog dog, Brown with white underbelief and paws, Campus Victory II. He hit a 423-409, 11-11 him.
Perfectly symmetrically marked
seamless skin with black-gray,
gray striped, with black-crowned
skin. Look neat 5th and 4th.
Stomach. Look neat 5th and 4th.
Biceps. Look neat 5th and 4th.
Heads. Good harmless. 11-16
Thesis, dissertations, manuscript and
terms; paper. Electric. Typewriter.
Guaranted (Mary) Mossy.
Walken, TIZ Aldana, M143-1227
OST - book carrier, red & gray hayrides
OST - book carrier, red & gray Hayrides
OST - book carrier, red & gray Snow Hall (University of Texas)
Thursday morning. Fill with hay.
Wedne
Experienced in typing, term paper writing, dissertation. Will also accept basic, typing. Have electric typewriter and PC Desk Pcs. Call 12-11-86, Mrs. Wright
Typing-three, disclosures, memoranda and papers in French, Spanish, Greek, and syriac. Typed by experienced,埃蒙德·吉布斯。Eric Hairi, 841-304-1234, Electric Mrs. Hairi, 841-304-1234.
Accurate timing by experienced practitioners—HMM Typic, epsilon-eaton rhino microchips for microinlays. First service by experts in microservices. Travel 2400 Rode Mount Vale V I-21400 VI-21400
Security will type term papers, briefs, reports, flumes or dioramas with either plice or plc题. Ask for VCern at 117 (4300) - 842-3184
NOTICE
Harn available for barn parts. Spot
for winter rains and haystack, heat
and electricity; for more information
heat Max Laptop, 843-6023    t
Learns to juniors, senior grad. students and faculty. International credit earned with every loan at Beneficial Financial. Kang II master's degree 842.704, 725 Mass. M
It's two early for Christmas but the Hodge Pole game will for Gala at Jerry's House. Jerry K. Peltz is entertaining every mother's birthday. (D-11)
Beat the cold water! Float in the sun for parties flying to Halifax on overcast days and skip the trips from K-C to Grand Renaissance Skirts and shoes that welcome guests.
SKI VAIL
Christmas
5 Days
Includes
Bougain
Breakfasts
Ski Lifts
Party
Transportation Extra
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Call K. U. Representative
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
6 | 7 | 8 | 9
2.7
No
We want to hire our Nautine star
sculptor, David Kopp. We need
Nautine star; Call 811-268-9500.
Women's灵敏 & adaptation & dress making.
Attire from 9.3.
Nautine star; Call 811-268-9500.
from 9.3.
Baird-BQ-40 quater board Baird-BQ-4 from teams:
Baird-BQ-25 quater board Baird-BQ-3 from teams:
Baird-BQ-15 quater board Baird-BQ-1 from teams:
Baird-BQ-10 quater board Baird-BQ-1 from teams:
Baird-BQ-8 quater board Baird-BQ-2 from teams:
Michigan BQ-40 quater board Michigan BQ-40, 315 Mich. BQ-30
Baird-BQ-25 quater board Baird-BQ-2 from teams:
Baird-BQ-15 quater board Baird-BQ-1 from teams:
Baird-BQ-10 quater board Baird-BQ-1 from teams:
Baird-BQ-8 quater board Baird-BQ-2
GUITAR lessons, beginners then advanced. Punk, rock, folk, fingerpicking chords. Tense yourself skinny call and respond. 842-754-8178, 817-95 per week.
Private Pilot Ground School—starting Nov. 12, guaranteed to pass FAA exam with exams $25.00 included study materials. BASED ON ABS 812-149 after six
Women's alterations & dressmaking
30 years experience. Call 843-2767
from K5.
11-12
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
Cymbal
VETERANIAS Move to a farm to
cure eldest son to Lawrence. Garden
available. Call us Tom, Jan at M1-
7399
Nine room, nine bath.
Quarterly rent: $45-$65. Allow
quarterly fees: $75-$100.
For Sale, sale or motor of
replacement. 394-724-1244.
394-724-1249.
FAIL, BOOK, SALE-earning soon at the Old Book Shop. Save 28 to 60 on a variety of excellent books. Watch for further information. 11-11
VEGAS—where it is warm and moor-
ing, Hawaii, California, Florida—and
TNA—see your Getaway card avail-
able at matquee.com.
11-13 at Matquee.com
Must give away 5 admirable kittens by this
Sat. (Nov. 14), Ask for Caroley,
812-439, or come to 1627 Haskell after
11-12
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
We're still into leather at the Hodge Podder—bells, waterbands, vests, patexhes, barrettes 11-11
Semester break flights with SUA, Inc.
Receive a new fly to New York from
C.U.A. and return to C.U.A. and return C.U.A.
from M.C.A. for further details.
Date: May 28th
Rose Keyboard Studio
Some people get married in Homestead.
Hat? Why not? Or do it, at least
a night in one! @Super Suite #29,
Write: Hatcher, Ks 67580 14-17
NIDE-WANTED to New York City or
for Thanksgiving, Share gas
and driving Call Jim at 864-2967
11-17
Baha'a Ishak-Raising of the Spiritual
Sahara Baha'a Faith-864-6216, 864-6036
11-13
Low Down Payment
PERSONAL
Use
∞
Kansan Classifieds
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
King, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
patio
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambouriner
Heads
843-3007
You can SAVE by buying at TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
8-4
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
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
10
Wednesday, November 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Campus briefs
Panhellenic to Choose Officers
A new Panhellenic president and rush chairman for the 1971 school year will be selected Wednesday night. Candidates for the two offices were nominated by the sorority houses on campus in which they are members.
Kathy Hofer, current president of Panhellenie, said the two new officers would be judged on the basis of a written test they would take.
The new president and rush chairman will begin their new offices on December 1.
Jim McMullan, a 1961 graduate of the University of Kansas, appears as guest performer on "The Young Lawyers" television show Monday night. McMullan is also scheduled to appear on a segment of his movie *Monthly*. He is present in Texas working on a movie "Windspitter."
Profs Get Oil Study Grant
KU Grad Appears on TV
Three KU professors of chemical and petroleum engineering have received a $10,798 grant from the American Petroleum Institute to continue their investigation of the characteristics of oil and gas-bearing rocks, primarily limestone and sandstone.
The three professors are Floyd Preston, professor, John Davis, associate professor, and Don Green, associate professor.
From their study, the three professors hope to devise methods for predicting the flow of oil and gas through porous rocks and for assessing their effectiveness.
Education Meeting Reset
The monthly Student Education Association meeting, usually held on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., is held at 18:30 p.m. in Hailey Hall. The program consists of a panel student participation featuring Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education. Any interested in education is invited to attend the
Warrant Issued for O'Neal
Kansas City—A warrant for the arrest of Felix Lindsey (Pete) on Friday night ended the day after Monday after he failed to be apprehended in the Jackson County court room. O'Neal was scheduled to appear for an appeal of an earlier conviction of disturbing a religious assembly. The conviction dealt with the shooting of a man who had been praying at a temple.
O'Neal was sentenced last month to four years in prison on a federal gun violation. He is appealing that conviction.
Judge A. Moore, who issued the warrant, ordered Neal's $500 bond forfeited.
Austin Shute, O'Neal's lawyer, said he did not know where O'Neal was and the last time he spoke to him was last week. He said he was in jail for 30 days.
Symphony to Present Concert
The KU Little Symphony orchestra will give its fall concert 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The orchestra is composed of faculty members, advanced students and townpeople. The conductor is an experienced educator in the school of Fine Arts. The concert is open to the public without charge.
Vegetarians Find Living, Easiest at Commune
Bv MARY BULLOCH
CAROLYN ROTHERY
Kansas Staff Writer
AND
Two of the members of the commune are students. They are Tom Miller, freshman from Elmwood High School, junior John Wiesmier, from Beatty, Ks., is an "admitted drop-in," which means he has been admitted to University, according to Tom. The youngest member of the group is Brad Reynolds from hush school last spring.
There is a farm house on the south edge of Lawrence in which three men and a woman are living and working. There is a large number of people forming communal type arrangements on farms in the area, but there is something else happening. All the residents are vegan.
The group stance encircles not only vegetarianism, but also Eastern philosophies and anti-war, non-violence ideas.
Tom is an undeclared speech communications major at KU. He also participates in house jam and musical competitions, who is majoring in slavic and soviet area studies. She provides the tutoring for vacuums the living room a lot.
Brad is a talented guitar player and an accomplished photographer. He plans to major in journalism when he enters the university where he is organizing a chapter of the W.W. Hasseters League in Lawrence.
The idea to form a community was developed this fall by Jan Washburn, a graduate of University yoga class which Tom coordinated and decided that it would be easier for a group of students to teach her what she was getting tired of always having to cook her own meals. She said responsibility with another person. But the only one who wanted to coordinate would be another vegetarian.
An idea for a house in the city was first considered, but it was felt that a farm in the country would be more rewarded.
The old farm house at 2095 Iowa was rented at the beginning of this month. After the group went to Florida, the grandfather had once lived in it.
Brad's grandfather gave the members some background on the house. It seems the man who wives whom he had treated as slaves. The man made his wives own the house, and built the house. Quantrill attacked the house during his raid, but it was burnt it, but it wouldn't burn because it was constructed of stone made bricks and green wood.
The members are operating under a qualified vegetarianism program, allowing people who prefer to eat fish or fowl join their group. The original members do not any type of meat, however.
Their meals consist mostly of food dishes made from grain.
Most of the grain they use is whole grain and not the kind of prepared food that can be bought in a supermarket. Their supplies come mostly from local health officials and unprocessed and organic foodstuffs.
This type of food is hard to cook. You need an amount considerable amount of time to cook. Most of these foods must be cooked or boiled for long periods.
The vegetables they eat are cooked in their original state to preserve maximum vitamin content.
Proteins are the easiest factor to be missing from a vegetarian diet. Some people have to spend a lot of time trying to eat foods which will make up for the proteins missing because they are not used as food. Tom said that it makes for more interesting menus when you have to eat a variety of foods for protein.
All the members of the commune belong to a Free University in Paris. The group meets at the American Baptist Center twice a week. They meet with their friends and cook a meal together and split the cost, which usually is 15 to 45 euros.
The commune members said they wanted to expand to include eight members instead of the present four. They said they would prefer saving three more cars by giving one man to keep the ratio equal.
Plans for the spring include a beginning a compost garden to grow and vegetables and accustoming, accepting, member. They said they had already begun a compost pile with leftovers from their meals and by turning under the plants that was used this summer.
The group said they wanted to try and raise chickens some time in the future. They also are looking about acquiring a goat for milk
The group is currently discussing the possibility of starting a health food center and providing it to Lawrence or on their farm someday. Jan traveled to California and said the prices were lower for health foods and because many restaurants established for people with all kinds of tastes in food. Their idea for the health food center was the idea of competition would bring prices on this kind of food.
KANSAN Classifieds reach the campus community - call UN4-4358
new
wer!
Greatest ne British import since the Mayflower
It may have taken 300 years, but now, genuine fish & chips are here. Genuine, that is, if they're Alfie's. Only Alfie (that sly rascal) takes the very freshest whitefish and fries it to just right golden crisp. And serves it up with the crunchiest, lightest chips in the colonies. Plus the tangiest, most tempting secret sauce you've ever tasted. So special, grown men weep for more! Try a bit of tradition for lunch or dinner. Today. Verily, there's a grand bit of Great Britain in every bite!
down, and they would run it on a non-profit basis.
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
T.M.
Fish & chips
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish&Chips
AIRANT OR TAKE OUT
Parents of the participants sound less than enthusiastic about the ideas. Jan, whose wife was an anti-vegetarian propaganda in the mail from them, Tom's parents helped the group acquire a large garden that was just tolerant of the ideas. Brad said his parents are worried about the corrupting influence of living arrangements of the house.
6th & Maine
© 1989, Alfie's Fish & Chips, Inc.
Tom said there are probably up to 30 communes in the Lawrence area and that local reaction has seen slight. The members are somewhat worried about the potential of fracking in local farms by outsiders.
1730 W
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Nov. 30
1720 West 23rd Street
Use Kansan Classifieds
KANSAS vs. MISSOURI
NOV.21st
Football Special
INCLUDES:
- ROUNDTRIP MOTORCOACH transportation with ice & mix
* RESERVED GAME TICKET in the KU section
* SUMPTUOUS LUNCH & DINNER in hearty portions
* TOUR MANAGER services
$19^{95} Total
PHONE
Viking 3-1211
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
H
TIGER TOUR AT PUSSYCAT PRICES
900 Massachusetts
The Malls Shopping Center
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 Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
AUTHENTIC CHROME BOOTS BY HARLEY-DAVIDSON
RED DOG
RED DOG
1905
"SOME
ROUGH
BEAST"
O
FREE BEER
POLAND
FRIDAY NOV.13
FRIDAY
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
Colder
Cloudy and cool today and tonight, with a possibility of rain tonight. Colder on Friday. High today 45 to 56, low tonight above 35, high tomorrow 29 to 34, midnight 30 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 53
Thursday, November 12, 1970
Rail Unions, White House Don't Agree
WASHINGTON  (UP1)—Three more railroad unions rejected the contract recommendations of a White House panel Wednesday, but declined to join a fourth union in threatening a nation-wide strike for Dec. 11.
Wesan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
"We're keeping our options open," President Harold C. Crotty of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, one of the three unions, said.
But Crotty made it clear that the other three unions now in a different league would both picket lines set up by members of the fourth union, Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerk.
80 People Gathered for Town Meeting at Kansas Union
BRAC President C. L. Dennis told a news conference Tuesday his members would strike Dec. 11 unless there was an agreement or prospects of a settlement before then.
The four unions struck three major railroads Sept. 15, and they broke the same week. President Nixon later imposed a 60-day cooling off period that ended Dec. 10, the day before the first presidential debate.
majority rejected proposal of relations program
Crotty, president Charles Luna of the White House transportation Union and Vice-President Rick Perry, said that Employees Union issued a statement saying the White House board's proposal for a 37 per cent pay raise over three years "presents a challenge to their negotiation and disposition of this issue."
AAUP Offers Support To Graduate Students
The four unions have demanded wage increases of more than 40 per cent in line with the firm's "transportation pattern" established in their settlements with airline and trucking firms.
Graduate students who teach and do research at the University received the support of the University of Kansas Chapter of the Association for University Professors at their meeting November 11.
A few minor changes are required for
Leaders of Student Senate Look Back on Fee Control
Both a resolution endorsing a student fee strike and one calling for a petition campaign to determine student sentiment on the strike will definitely at the Nov. 4 Student Senate meeting.
These probably represented the final attempts, in a long line of controversial proposals, to change the existing fee structure.
From the start, when students were given full control of the allocation of the student activity fee budget, it has proven to be a big challenge. Student Senate to carry out this mandate.
The $12 per student per semester fee brought in $190,647 for the fall, 1970 semester. However, the budget is based on income estimates to the entire year. This estimate stood at $410,850, of which the Senate has allocated all but $6,415.56.
A deficit of about $7,300, because of the fall 70 enrollment falling below estimates, had caused some concern, but David Miller, Student Senate treasurer, said that reserves from past surpluses would cover this deficiency.
The process involved in allocating funds starts with a review, conducted by the Student Senate Auditing and Finance Committee. Participants then visit various campus organizations and activities.
Then the committee makes its recommendations to the Senate which accepts or amends the requests. After the budget is finalized, it is submitted to the chancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents for the final approval.
The Regents have questioned the judgment of the Senate in allocating funds as it did, because some traditional recipients were not allocated amounts equal to residency fees.
are not running. And on the other hand, the senators themselves have questioned their own qualifications for handling their peers' money.
The Regents froze funds at a level no less than expenditures in the previous fiscal period, a move that thwarted an attempt of the Department to athletic admissions subsidies by about $10,000.
When the final budget was submitted to the regents, they made some changes in their budget.
In retaliation, the Senate Executive Committee called for a strike on spring semester fees. However, this move did not receive the support of the entire Senate.
Miller says he expects no trouble from the Milers in the next fiscal period. He blamed this year's problems on the fact that the budget was submitted late, and the cutting of funds for some traditional activities. But he said his correspondence with the Regents indicated that year's budget is submitted on time, they will okay the allocations as presented to them.
But despite all of these difficulties during the first fiscal period that the students have had to deal with the cost of the fees, it now looks as though the system will continue to exist the system for another year.
The Senate also contemplated turning control of the funds over to the student body by considering an optional activity fee
The report was submitted by the Committee on the Economic Status of Assistant Instructors and said it "intended to give active learners a chance to reflect on their (graduate students)' special problems."
clarification, but a unanimous vote was cast in support of a proposal to recognize the use of "I" and "the."
The chapter recommended fee reduction for assistant instructors, teaching assistants and research assistants other than those supported by federal or other outside funds. The chapter also recommended the adjustment of salaries according to the rising cost of living.
Other recommendations were concerned with work hours in relation to salary. University payment of insurance premiums for the Traveller's Insurance Company and graduate student participation in determining their own salaries.
Members discussed the position of the AAUP in relation to the firing of Gary Cox, a former professor of instructor in African studies. In the past the AAUP concerned itself only with academic and not administrative problems of the university, in which made so far concerning her stand on this issue.
Agreement Termed Inflationary
The final order of business concerned the planning of a program for Dec. 1, 6 p.m., at the Kansas Union. At the session, questions raised by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce about tenure and academic freedom were addressed. University, what a professor does with his students' role of graduate teaching assistants on an undergraduate level will be discussed.
Pam Reusser, Cincinnati junior, has been named president of Panhellenic. Pam Meador, Hutchinson junior, will be the new head coach of the University Gamma and Miss Meador is from Tri Delta.
Officers Named For Panhellenic
UAW, GM Reach Pact; Acceptance of Contract By Workers Indefinite
DETROIT (UP1) - General Motors Corp. and the striking United Auto Workers reached tentative agreement Wednesday on a new three-year contract expected to cost the company about $2 billion and termed inionation by the company's top negotiator.
Details of the new pact, released after a 24-hour bargaining session on the 8th day of the strike against GM, were kept secret. But it is unclear the contract provides for a 51-cent-an-hour increase in the first year, including a 26-cent-an-hour carryover from the previous contract.
It also includes an unlimited cost-of-living allowance, figured annually, and a step-rate retirement program allowing a worker to retire on a $500-month pension after 30 years. The program is the first year of the contract. The retirement are assumed in the year each of the succeeding years of the period. Earl Bramblett, GM's chief negotiator, said, when asked whether the proposed industryinfliation, that they amounted to in a definition, a general definition of inflaction.
Davis and Martin.
UAW President Leonard Woodcock refused to say whether he would recommend acceptance of the contract agreement. His only comment was, "I will work internationally Executive Board and the UAW-GM Council." But Bramblett said Woodcock would recommend that the contract be approved.
The agreement did not mean an immediate end to the walkout which has idied more than 400,000 GM workers and more than 100,000 GMs. The workers had a chilling effect on the nation's economy.
The contract still faced the test of approval by the union's GM Council and then ratification by the union membership at plants across the nation.
A weary Woodcock had hoped to present the package to the 350 local union leaders of the council Wednesday afternoon. But that was postponed until 9:30 a.m. Thursday because of the sheer mechanics of putting the agreement on paper.
Kansan Photo by HAL WHALEN
fill receives congratulatory kiss from George Kimball
new jr to investigate "backlash attempt" by Establishment
Phil Hill Enlists Lawyer to Check Justice of Peace Constitutionality
By SUSAN WHITE
Kansan Staff Writer
Newly elected justice of the peace, Phil Hill, said Wednesday evening he had laid up his own attorney to investigate what Hill called as 'hackish attempt' by the establish-ment to wipe out the office of the justice of the peace and thus refuse his a certificate of election.
"The lawyer is going to look into the law and the constitution himself," Hill said after Douglas County Attorney Dan Young gestured he was asking the state attorney general over a ruling on the legality of cities with a population over 2,000 cheating a justice of the peace.
"I met last night with the other executive justice of the peace, John R. Neshik, KNH political instructor, and he helped me look up some of the duties," Hill said.
Nesbitt said he had been working with it to determine the duties of the office and its activities, but it is not complete, Nesbitt said, the possible justice of the peace office in townships with a population of more than 2,000 had been found in the Kansas State Legislature in March, 1968.
Assistant Atty Gen. J. Richard Fohn said in Toppea that an opinion handed down in another case a year ago declared that justice had been abolished by a legislative act.
refreshing townships, where junctions of the peace are mandatory under the Kanaus
he attorney General Kent Frizzell said he
want little about the situation but planned to
talk more.
Further effects of this investigation were brought by John Nessitt.
"It's possible that marriages performed by justice of the peace in first and second class cities, say Junction City, are not really legal. And consider the children," he said.
George Kimball, who won the Democrat nomination for Douglas County sheriff because he was unopposed, called the sudden arrest of three deputies justices of the peace "a matter of bindsight."
Kansan Photo by DOUG SCREFFNER
The front lights of South Junior High School
Toadstools?
French Flock to De Gaulle's Funeral
illustrate some of the beauties of modern architectural designs. When standing beneath these giant mushroom-shaped lampposts, you see a sense of security they seem to project.
At breakfast time, the streets of the veneer of 303 residents in the Champagne district were filled with 10,000 persons had appeared. By dusk, 2600 persons who police predicted one million were coming to say farewell to the statesman and soldier who was living in a quiet corner of a simple church cemetery.
COLOMBEY - LES - DEUX - EGLUSES.
France (UPI)—SUMMER by the grief, the people of France flocked to this country town by the thousands Wednesday in an impromptu pilgrimage to see the body of Charles de Gaulle committed to the soil of France.
They came to Colombay by ear, bus, truck, and the French railroad began four trains an hour service from Paris to carry the crowds. Tent cities sprang up around Colombey.
SOME MOURNERS TRIBED to argue their way past walls into the De Gaulle home to see the body of the man they loved as wartime hero. But now he is obeying the wishes of Mme. Vyonne de Gaulle, pushed everyone back except for a friend. Friends, some of whom wore battle dressage.
President George P Pompidou has tried to obey his old chief's wish for a farewell without pump and circumstance. But Pompidou has to grief Wednesday afternoon. With President Obama fleeing in a helicopter to Colombia, 10 miles east of Paris, and spent 16 minutes beside the
$35 oak coffin which held De Gaulle's body in the corner of his home.
De Gaulle had set the stage in a message stating his funeral wishes.
"The ceremony will be extremely simple; De Gaulle had written in a message opened shortly after he died Monday night of a意外."
I WANT no national funeral ... the men and women of France and of other countries of the world, who were honored in a honor of accompanying my body to its last resting place, but it is in silence that I wish it to be remembered.
De Gaulle, in his instructions for final rites, decreed "no president, no ministers, no parliamentary committees or public authorities" at the funeral in Colomby.
HEEDING THIS CALL, President Georges Pompidou ordered the special memorial service in Notre Dame. In accordance with De Gaulle's wishes, there will be no altar for the consecrated saint but that the solemn high Mass to be said by Cardinal Francis Marty, the archbishop of Paris.
President Nixon and the heads of state of 83 other nations flew to Paris for a memorial service to be held in Notre Dame Cathedral at St. John's Church in Colomby's long-running Roman Catholic church.
The Soviet Union sent a delegation headed
Police mobilized a force of 15,000 men to protect the dignitaries.
North Vietnam designated its chief negotiator at the Vietnamese talk Xuan Troy, to try and persuade him.
by President Nikolai V. Podgorny Communist Chinese Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung sent a wreathe to Colomby and ordered him to be in Nortepea, where Chen, to be in Notre Dame for the memorial.
Three hundred yards away, at the simple De Gaulle tomb, the only sound was the hammering of workmen cutting a new gate into the churchyard for the armored car which will carry De Gaulle's coffin, made by the village carpenter, on its last journey.
SEN. EDWARD M. KEENNED, D. Mass,
flew in from the Hague where he had been
deployed.
"The general's face looks 20 years younger
it is amazingly seerser, not marked by any
angst."
Few of the close friends invited by Mme. De Gaulle to view her husband's body broke with her wishes against talking with newman. But one visitor described De Gaulle in death:
"They didn't bring any of this up until after Phil was elected," said Kimbali. "No matter how it comes out, I think we've proved something."
Siblings group of pilgrims came and went to the tomb where De Gaulle's daughter, Anne, has hinned for 22 years. Each time, they left behind a ring of flowers of flowers, a rosary, or just their prayers.
Like Gen. Roger Lazard, president of an old Gaulist resistance group, and Jacques Focart, close to De Gaulle in war and peace, they came and left within minutes.
Justice of the peace elect Hill says, "I'm still looking forward to be sworn in."
Street People Meeting Rejects City Proposal
By SUSAN WHITE
Kansan Staff Writer
A "town meeting," called by street people, rejected a proposal Wednesday evening to provide a representative to participate in a community relations program being set up by the Meninger Foundation in cooperation with the City of Lawrence.
A majority of the 80 people attending the meeting voted against the proposal but some greed to meet this evening to further discuss he request.
The community relations program calls for a representative from the street people to be elected to participate in encounter groups and a steering committee.
These two groups are to be composed of a cross section of the community in which there was a breakdown of communications which resulted in tension and the death of two
See REJECTION Page 7
2
Thursday, November 12. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Paris: Nixon
President Nixon, likened drawn and grave, arrived in President Jimmy Carter's home to Gen. Charles de Gaulle who lived life he liked. He seldom paralleled in history of triumph over adversity. Charles de Gaulle graduated from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., was De Gaulle's 28-year-old grandson, Charles de Gaulle 20, who was in the United States on a work-study program with an a-creed.
(For details, see story, Page 1)
U.N.: Red China
The General Assembly got a pre-taste of the China debate Wednesday when Albania said it did not recognize the credentials of the government of Chiang Kai-Shek in exchange for membership in the national bossard Sami Bahiloll said the credentials of the Nationalist Chinese representatives had remained in the United Nations only because of "the direct influence by China" and their "immigrants. Without the People's Republic of China," he said we cannot try to solve any important problem today."
An Italian court, spurring leniency pleas from the prosecution and defense, sentenced Raffaele Minichielle to seven years and six months in prison for hijacking an American sirliner from Los Angeles to Rome. The court ordered him to pay charges, which ranged from kidnapping to illegal possession of firearms, but even the prosecution asked for a total of only six years and made an impassioned plea for the defendant. The former U.S. Marine was on trial on six years before he was sentenced to the hijacking of a TWA jetliner from Los Angeles to Rome one year ago in the longest aerial hijacking to date.
MONTEVIDEO—Emattled Sen. Manuel Flores Mora built his second duel in three weeks to a publisher's release, and in the following day ended when the senator received an injury which prevented. continuance. The same thing happened last Oct. 21 when Flores Mora bowed to Trade Minister Julio Bustos. He was struck with sabers, Flores Mora suffered an arm injury.
A novel by E. M. Forster, suppressed for 55 years at the University of Wisconsin-examined since it was published next year in *London* again, said spokesman for the Edward Arnold publishing house said Forster, who died in June at the age of 91, showed the book to his sister, Jane, and her daughter. Died in 1913, it reportedly deals with a relationship between two undergraduates at 'Cambridge University'.
Rome: Hijacker Sentenced
Uruguay: Foiled Again
London: Forster Novel
HOUSTON - Veterans Day programs across the nation paid tribute to the 28 million men who served the United States from Valley Forge to Vietnam. In Houston, the veterans honored by the Jones—a bearded 31-year-old who sells peace posters for a living—died the day by posting the $2,500 deposit needed for such parades in Houston. The American Legion, which oversees the parade, was not aware of the Houston parade ordinance, originally intended to restrict the size of antiwar protests.
Texas: Parade Saved
Speaking in Tripoli, Libya, at the final session of the Afro-African Association (Arafat) an aerial bridge or U.S. planes had brought in supplies to Jordanian forces in support of a civil war with guerrilla force.
Vice President Spirto T. Agnew said the Nikon administration would begin paying more attention to domestic issues. In a background discussion with executives of the Daily News, Agnew conceded the action of the report on domestic issues may have been one reason the Republican loss of 11 governorships in the last election.
N.Y.C.: Agnew
Official Cairo sources said the committee made its decision at a meeting Wednesday night.
war. He said he expected such a conflict to come soon.
The Cairo nomination of Sadat, who had succeeded Nasser as president, and Adalah Nasser had presided over the ASU from its establishment in the 1950s.
By United Press International
Palestinian guerrilla leader
Yasser Arafat said Wednesday
night the United States was
ferrying supplies to Jordanian
cities in the West Bank,
another civil war in Jordan soon.
Another Mideast Explosion?
N.Y.: Cell Created
BUFFALO—A scientist at New York State University at Buffalo said he had created a living and reproducing cell from isolated components. In a letter released through the University, Mr. Buffalo wrote that his work was the first artificial synthesis of a cell. "The method used was to reassemble the cell from isolated components," he said. "This work applies up a new era for micro-organisms to be explored. For example, the synthesis of new micro-organisms egg cells and an organism capable of living on Mars."
Arafat said American supplies were still being flown in, preparing "the agents of imperialism in Jordan" for another
For The Happiest of All Birthdays
This year, give the perfect gift . . . a Keepsake diamond ring. Its perfect center gem - so brilliant, so lovely - will all say the special things you just can't put into words
Arafat spoke in Tripoli as the Central Committee of Egypt's Al-Qaeda, and the Arab Socialist Union (ASU) unanimously nominated President Anwar Sadat as party leader. He also invited the late Amal Gabil Nassar
Guerrilla Predicts War
JUDO 3000 BASE
WEDDING RISE 1500
SORNIA 3000
ALSO 3100 TO 2000
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mess I.V. 8-1366
Your I.D. Card It Your Pass
To Instant Credit
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Riten relegated to show detail. Trade-Mark Big.
The Central Committee also was expected to prepare a report on the situation which will be presented to the ASU's national Congress in New York. Mr. Sandal would make a major policy speech at the congress session.
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)—Four days of heavy rains in Colombia's most severe winter in 146 years have left more than 165 dead, dozens missing and at least 600 homeless, the government
Gov. Jose Antonio Murgas of Del Coraz Department State, the region most affected by winter storms, said 123 persons died when the Magdalena River and river tributaries spilt their banks.
Colombian Flood Claims 165 Lives, Many Homes
Murgas declared the state a disaster area and asked the national government to aid in resettling 60,000 homeless in five cities and villages where he was facing damages at more than $5 million.
Also affected by storms were the states of Delaware, Nairobi, in the northwest, and Bogota itself where San Francisco River flows. The town streets washing away cars, trees and lightphots and leaving debris in the water.
Authorities estimated nationwide billionaire exceed $1 trillion, one-fourth of damaged highways. They said absence of transport in the flood-prone areas is costing the prices of basic foodstuffs. The Public Works Minister, Mr. Ahmad Shaheed, said Congress to act immediately on new tax law before it, warrants an urgent action.
leave the National Treasury without the necessary means for flood relief purposes.
The government set up an emergency flood relief committee to coordinate aid and ordered shipment of tons of helicopters and medical supplies by helicopter to the stricken areas.
Both the Arabias and Israelis continued to observe the ex-servile activities of the two countries no reports of Arab guerrilla activities in Israel on the Arab side were received.
The Arab guerrilla forces were hurled by the ninety-day government in September. The fighting was halted by an agreement that the commission was set up to implement the terms of that agreement.
President of Chile Emancipates Leftists
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP1)-A government made good promises of President Salvador Albenesdé, Wednesday, disbanded a guerrilla quashing sedition charges against imprisoned alleged leftist militants.
The accused pro-Castro terrorists, members of the socalled Revolutionary Movement of the Left (MIR), still armed with a criminal code for bank robberies,武装 holdups and car stealing
MIR called a moratorium on its terrorist activities after Allende won the Sept. 4 general elections, and offered to help "defend the country." However, Allende said he did not support from "practitioners of炼
violence." Top leaders of MIR, in a nephew of allende's, have been fugitives from justice for up to two years.
The government said the riot police force would be absorbed into regular police units.
New From Post
An eight-man guerrilla group comprising Boliivans and Liangcheng, a military contingent on Wednesday at government visitation. The group was driven out of Bolivia by U.S.trained army troops sent to crush them.
Three Remarkable Duplex Slide Rules
At Very Special Prices
SENIORS
23 Scale Rule $10.75
24 Scale Rule $15.75
25 Scale Rule $17.75
See Them At Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass.843-6133
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
10-Inch Boots
15'99
Perfect for dress or casual wear, with side-zip.
Sizes 6½ - 12.
Pay-Le$$ family
Shoe Stores
1302 West 23rd
842-4340
"Butter Soft" Leather Uppers...
Pay-Le$$ family Shoe Stores
Ph. 84
9:30 AM
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Bus It!
Be the First in the Stands at the KU-MU Game!
18 FREE Ticket, ice, mix, beer
Saturday, Nov. 21
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760 After 6 p.m.— Steve Childs 842-4839 or Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
General Electric's been building bigger jet engines for 30 years. When are they going to start building cleaner jet engines?
Not many people know that General Electric started building a jet engine in 1941. America's first jet engine.
That jet produced only 1200 pounds of thrust.
Our newest jet, for the DC-10,
produces around 50,000 pounds
of thrust.
In the early days of jet aviation, the important thing was thrust.
But suddenly our skies are filled with jets. And, suddenly, jet pollution is a major problem.
General Electric tackled it head on when building the DC-10 engines. And we accomplished two things.
When you see the DC-10 take to the air, you'll see no black marks against the air. Because the engines make virtually no smoke.
Of course, there's more to jet exhaust than just smoke. Our goal is
someday to make jets run totally clean.
Another problem with jets is noise. If you've ever lived anywhere near an airport, we don't have to tell you that.
General Electric has been working on noise, too.
GE was chosen by the federal government to help solve this problem for the aviation industry. At present, we know of no way a plane can be made noiseless. But we've made progress in that direction.
The DC-10 engines, for instance, are quieter than any jet engines on the passenger planes of the Sixties and more than three times as powerful.
We have more work to do before we'll satisfy all the people concerned about jet pollution, ourselves included. But because we lack access to the mid-Fifties, before it was widely recognized as much of a problem
Why are we running this ad?
We're running this ad, and others like it, to tell you the things General Electric is doing to solve environmental issues and his environment today.
The problems concern us because they concern you. We're a business and you are potential customers and employees.
we've already crossed some important hurdles.
GENERAL
H
But there's another, more important reason. These problems will affect the future of this country and this planet. We have a stake in that future. As businessmen. And, simply, as people.
We invite your comments.
Please write to General Electric,
570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.
10022.
GE ELECTRIC
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 12. 1970
3
SOMA SINGH
Kansan Photo by STEVE FRITZ
Avadhuta, Touring Yoga Lecturer
Dadajii speaks to students in Big 8 Room
Indian Says Yoga Brings Tranquility
The path to bliss is yoga
At least that is the translated morning for the Ananda Marggey team of the Vizag province a nationwide tour for Acharya Vimalanandra Avadhita, who leads the trek.
He is called Dadaajil, or respected elder brother, and is a native Indian. His purpose is to introduce American people to bring tranquility to all men and unity among all peoples."
Dadiji teaches yoga as a life process, not a religion or a culture. To him, yoga, or meditation, is the inspection by an individual. Through this introspection, each individual can find mental strength to implement the physical capability which now fall short of potential.
Although there are extremes practiced in connection with yoga, Dadaiji said that it was up to the individual to choose an own life style. Dadaiji himself is a vegetarian, but that is from the point of view rather than meditation rules.
"An individual only uses one face, and that's not the stress that straining his body if he tries to cope with all the problems he faces with facial deformities," she says in a Sigma book. "Nose work." By meditating, he can transfer the burden of the unused portion of his mind.
"That is a strength of yoga. It has no limitations or
requirements,' he told a group Nov. 10 at the Kansas Union.
7 Slated to Go To Model UN At Iowa City
At least seven KU students will
at least seven KU students.
Meeting. Meeting of Model
United Nations. Dec. 2-5 at
University of Iowa in Iowa City,
Mike Blakey, Topkeen senior and secretary-general of the KU Mice delegation will be representing France at the Trygie Loe Model Conference to see how interested in attending the Model UN Conference should contact Blakey at the KU-Y Office, 110B, 804-3761 for more information
Among the other Model UN meetings KU delegations will be invited to attend the RSA Conference at Washington University in St. Louis, Feb. 24-26. Representatives from Hungary and Australia will conferences at the University of Miami and the University of Wisconsin during KU's spring break.
There are Buddhists, Catholics, people who practice yoga and people who practice yoga and the ages of 4 to 94 are among the 3000 he has "inited" into activity.
Dadaji came to the United States lectured to more than 200,000 people from all walks of life. Students, laborers, professors and teachers have listened to his dynamic lectures to him for personal instruction.
Dadaji could not say what initiation involved. "Each individual has different needs, so we must deal with everyone on a personalized instruction. No two people meditate in the same way."
His concern for his fellow man seemed well-described in an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humanities awarded to him by the International Academy of Humanities. "outstanding dedication to the public welfare and the progress of mankind."
Seeks to Adjust to Times
Alum Office Role Viewed
By JEWEL SCOTT
Kansan Staff Writer
In a time when the rift between students and alumni of university colleges is widening, and alumni are looking for students as the "rah-rah guys" to teach them their minds," at least one alumni director also needs a need for the research community.
Dick Wintermire, executive director of the University of California's Center for Library Studies, told Tuesday that there is room for both relevance and tradition in the library.
Relevance is a word *Wintermatter* prefers not to use. He would rather say the association required to the changing times.
"For example, 'Wintermute said,' said the University gets and classes get larger, the tradition reunion style is not as effective."
He said that a study was being made to determine a means of holding reunions more suited for the larger number of people.
In another move "to meet the times," Wintermote said, a plan had been announced to evenly distribute body into professional circles.
Alumni from different universities receive newsletters from the deans of their former schools and would meet with other members of the university. The would also receive the usual benefit given to member of the university.
Wintermorte said a plan might even be made for class reunions to be held with special emphasis or meeting together of these circles.
Today's students are just as interested or even more so in the University as were those in the past, Wintermote said.
Engineers Use Talents In Toy Design Contest
The philosophy that states young people should put their trust, talents and energies into the under 30 age group has been developed in the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Kansas.
A toy designing contest, for members of the museum, is the chapter of the Fisher-Price Engineers, is being sponsored by the Fisher Price Toy Company. A group of educators will design educational toys for children from five to eight years
Howard Rust, professor of mechanical engineering, said that the designs must be submitted in the form of written reports and diagrams and actual models of the toy could also be submitted.
According to Rust, the toys will be judged very thoroughly. The judging of the designs will be
based on imagination, ingenuity, manufacturing feasibility, production cost, product performance, the demonstration of a physics, arithmetic, geography, or geographic information, greatness of the project
The winner in both the freshman-sophomore and junior-seniors divisions will receive a cash prize of $100. Second place in resiliences will receive a $30 certificate of engineering材料 of his choice.
In addition to submitting the design the student must sign a notorized declaration form to protect his patent rights, Rust wants you to use the design or any ideas they may pay the student.
Rust said that the KU Society of Manufacturing Engineers was trying to arrange an exhibition of the new inventions latest deadline, which is Nov. 30.
PROGRESSIVE JAZZ
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS drop bye
2
KU
Concert Course
presents
Martha
Graham
Dance
Company
Sunday, Nov. 15
Hoch Auditorium
3:30 p.m.
APPEARING SOON AT OTTAWA UNIVERSITY
Monday Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m., Chapel Auditorium
Admission $2.00
KU ID's Admit Free—It's a Great Date
MR. ALEX HALEY—Noted Black Author and Lecturer Co-Author, Autobiography of Malcolm X Author, Before This Anger
Admission $2.00
Saturday Nov. 21, 8:00 p.m., Chapel Auditorium I Solisti di Zagreb—Acclaimed Yugoslavian Ensemble Admission $2.00
He added that a great majority of these students would always be in school and in yay and he saw no reason why they should someday participate as a student.
"I takes 10 to 15 years before a student shows much interest in watermetering. Watermetered said, "After their time came down, they've had their families, and they are out of the service, and they're reflect back on the University."
The Alumni Association is the headquarters for the University to teach alumni and the alumii to attend the University. Wintormote said.
"It is a service organization and there is no other role appropriate for it to fill." Warner令您知道. We are en-ergenent faculty. Our finer University, to serve the students and to improve education."
University's Distinguished Service Citation.
Keeping complete and up to date records on alumni and their activities. Wintermote said, is responsible for the functions of Alumni Affairs. Other responsibilities of the organization include supporting programs through membership sales, sponsoring class reunions, carrying programs about the University to lunches and dinners and sponsoring
The association also works to coordinate legislative relations with the University.
Wintermorte said state funds could not be used for "lobsty" lawsuits in the state. The university in the state legislature is to result, alumni say, that state courts should be staying in contact with legislators and informing them of the issues.
A 600-man development committee is presently organizing to serve in a legislative relations capacity.
The KU Alumni Association and the associations of the five state schools in Kansas have formed a committee if Kansas. Staff representatives o this council represent a number of these colleges in Kansas colleges and universities.
On the campus level, the uuni member serves as the leadquarters for homecoming activities, internment said.
After this year's decision was made not to have a homecoming queen, the Alumni Association both criticized and praised.
'PERSIAN RUGS'
NOW AVAILABLE AT
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
9x12 + $42.50
6x9 + $26.00
4x6 + $13.50
2x1 + $5.00
PERSA
LOVER OR
LEAVE IT
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"
—New York Post
LOVERS
AND OTHER
STRANGERS
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
Mat. Daily 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... September 11, 1985
CRC
R
COLOR
CRC R COLOR
A SECOND ANNIVERSARY CALLS FOR A
double feature
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Save 61 $ ^c $
on a Thrift Box, 9 pieces of finger licken' good chicken for $1.99. Reg $2.60.
Kendall's
Fried Chicken
Buy one . . .
get one free
Buy one pint of salad and you'll get your choice of a second salad free. Baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad & 3 bean salad
It's our second year of service' in the Colonel's chicken to the趴. It from our second store in Topeka. We appreciate your business and support us. It's our second anniversary double feature. Offer good at both stores in Topeka and the one in Lawrence, now through Nov. 30.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Kentucky Fried Chicken
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
In Lawrence 23rd & Alabama
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PARTY
Friday, Nov. 13
"SOME ROUGH
BEAST"
FREE BEER
RED
DOG
ALEXANDER BURKE
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topeka
4210 W. 21st
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PARTY
Friday, Nov. 13
"SOME ROUGH
BEAST"
FREE BEER
RED
DOG
RED DOG
THE
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
& his Wife
by Peter Ustinov
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Murphy Hall
Nov.12-15, 17-22
KU ID admits to available seating
Ticket info: Call UN4-3982
4
Thursday, November 12, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
LETTERS
Less Rhetoric, More Trust Needed
To the Editor:
Regardless of any "unwamed action" that may be in the offing, I feel compelled to comment on what went on at the University Senate meeting last Thursday. I'm not a member of the Senate, listening attentively in the balcony during the entire meeting.
The meeting itself consisted of a parliamentary circus, which, I suppose, couldn't be helped. He distressing to listen to Ross McKinney make his seemingly endless "final point," which was mercifully cut short by an objection in Robert's Rules of Order.
But I wrote concerning the 50 per cent representation issue, which I am a summarer of
Having listened to Bill Ebert's impassioned plea for the passage of his 50 per cent amendment, I must reluctantly conclude that he has been an issue as important as this should not be burdened with a lot of unnecessary rhetoric and confrontation words like "oppression," "making KU keep its hands out" and "ignoring 2,438 people."
Ebert's unfortunate verbosity may or may not have affected his argument, but the obvious emotional nature of his statement did obscure certain important points in the bill. He should have had the spotlight.
The amendment lost an important supporter among the candidates for governor, who self-declared "radical," spoke against it. It blinked its comments on a bill that was
Who Put Hill Into Office?
To the Editor
To the people of the city on
Lawrence, Douglas County, the
state of Kansas, the United States
of America and all other people
who have been blessed with the
powers to choose their own
officials:
Yippe, yippe, yipe for Philip Hill, our Justice of the Peace-elect. When will we learn our lesson, fellow voters? Perhaps Hill's victory will help us individual voting procedures.
**Are they the first to shout, "Hell ye, I voted! I'm an American,"** Or **or people would get off their residences and exercise their right to vote.**
When we are forced to make a decision about candidates we aren't familiar with, we have a variety of ways of choosing.
But Hill has proven we really don't know anything about the majority of the people we vote for, anyway.
We mark it according to the party with which we wish to identify.
Does either candidate's name remind us of someone we like or dislike?
Has either candidate been in show business and did we like the part he played?
Are either of the names Polish?
(Foreigners running our affairs?
Never.)
Perhaps we don't put enough trust in our fellow voters. Sometimes silence is golden.
Or we can just attack the ballot as if it was a true-false test we haven't studied for.
"I'm not saying that Hill is not the right man for the job. That president Nixon aroused the silent majority too soon. Their voices carried Mr. Hill into office. He said he would send me his address, I would like to send him the dollar for his business. One think he's earned it. Poor Bill."
S. Graham Bailey Neodesha senior
of the amendment and its
probability that its passage
would polarize students and
worryome people I think, (un-
fortunately), yet.
Students and faculty are polarized over the representation issue enough the way it is.
All in all, the occlusion of the issue caused by such bogwish (or, perhaps, pottage) as "input," "student qualifications,"
J. C. MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
and "power" succeeding in burying the fact that students and faculty are essentially on the other side of the room. William Silvert spoke of and the right of representation that Ebert spoke of are the same thing. What's needed here is mutual trust and respect (1 heard of the meeting) and in the meeting, though I'm not sure why) if the idea of student par-
tication is to become a reality
ticipation is to become a reality. I said I favored 50 per cent representation, so some might say that I'm backing down. That's probably true, but I also know I will benefit when it serves a purpose, and I don't see how the purpose is going to be in any other way.
Thomas B. Albrecht Kingman sophomore
COCKRUPT
PRACTICES ACT
BIG BUSINESS
CAMPAIGN
CONTROLLMENTS
PARHEY B
THE MENMARK JOURNAL
"When you go through an election with influence as your goal, Forget about the doughnut and keep your ew upon the hole."
Senate Like High School
To the Editor:
The meeting of the University Senate was certainly staged in the correct place. It was in the University Theatre, where I saw some of the best play acting ever performed.
Being a freshman, I supposed that I would finally be able to get into college. My plan was to school government and into an atmosphere at KU that would allow me to study.
between students, faculty and administration. This was all shattered by the tactic of taking away the token 20 per cent and then restoring it in a great display of "good will."
per cent representation was restored, should not die away. We should not give up what is rightfully ours, that is, 50 per cent representation. This proposal does not entail a takeover of faculty powers, as so many students do, but it students a contributing voice in affairs that directly concerns them.
Paul Miller
Alma freshman
Racism Needs Understanding
To the Editor:
In reference to the editorial 'Candyman: Coming Home 1700,' there seems to be a few issues that need unsaid. The issues of ignorance and racism are facts of today's society of which most persons are aware. The article attended well to those facts, in degrading and repressing them, so most tempting, as a college student, to take an elitist attitude and glove in our superiority. But to do that would seem to be simply racism in reverse. Much more is apparent in appearance and language. In truth, however, he too is an individual. It is evident that he cannot understand the situation and the underlying causes of the problem, and it is difficult for us to understand his lifestyle and reactions. It is a source of frustration to everyone that this state of affairs exists.
once said that hate was too great a burden to bear, and (we) could not do anything to suffer. he meant he that we should humbly understand—not
Joyce Shiner Olathe senior
derstandings, in which violence becomes a logical solution and the people are pushed farther into the future. Without compromising objectives, perhaps greater feats of understanding are attained this attitude. Martin Luther King
The point to be made is that onesided, non-understanding, rawness and failure of factions cannot lead to constructive social change, but only to destructive behavior.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submitted 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; students must provide their name and address.
You're driving home from the airport in the rain through singing sweet America again. It's been a long time since you've been out here, we wake up. It's hard to keep in touch with America when you're at KU, but it's hard for me to remember that, that's hard to be in touch anyway. So now you're feeling good because you're in touch again. All it takes is the gas, the car and the bed, so you can stand the ground below you, even if your feet aren't on the ground.
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
OK, we're students and safe for a while. We've never understood what it means to be a rolling stone. But we're being here. Were only beginning to understand that a country can be rolling as easily as a person, no direction known.
Swish swish the wash of the wipers and the spiz spip of the road and the dark low hills of Kansas.
A lot of us are going to Canada to find America. A lot of us are going to Colorado or Washington to find America. You know now, riding on the Kansas road, that you're just as likely to find America right here. We're standing on a bed of stones, rolling. So America, so's America, no direction known.
★★
Met the Pennsylvania Kid tonight
Passed through Lawrence last year: the Hobo King, King of the Road.
Two friends picked him up on the road from Topeka tonight, where he was shambling toward Lawrence on this endless trip to wherever he was going. An orphan of parents who split, he was dropped in an orphanage. Ran away when he was 16, back in 1925. Of that 1925 dust still rests in the creases of his army coat. He's been so far in 45 years on the road, wearing his cowboy hat with the 30 funny buttons pinned to it and pleasant feathers shooting up like a knight's plume. And his hair down to his shoulders. And his gentle, toothless
He's been fingerprinted in 48 states.
"They've been telling you to hate the dust on your shoes. They've been telling you not to cry when you're alone with the moon, Son. I
Wrinkled, smiling blue eyes and red cheeks from the wind. One button said, "Reading is Where It Is." And as he turned another button, "Reading is Where It Is."
"Now, don't you take me for it. I don't know if I'm right, but the Bible says we're all going to reap what we sow, and I think there is some people 'round who're gonna reap some bad stuff. Gonna be some people killed which is sad and should happen. I don't like that, I am not. You can't do no good, for Christ's sake don't do no harm. But mark my knees. Things have gone too far, and people are miles too far apart."
"A lot of you college girls is gonna see some frightening and beautiful things. You're gotta get to know America a lot better--any time you're in college, it's going to be scary."
Swung his bag up on his shiny, worn-down shoulder.
Like a in book once read about another man, the Pennsylvanian Kid shifted in, backwards as was his way, backwards to the front of
A student. We're students. President Richard M. Nixon, 37th
Senator. We'll use your role (bursary. Burns). Thank you.
You should "hit the books" on her resume.
We'll help you with your definition, Mr. Nixon.
Ameristudent, n—, study, student, America, 1; Person who studies in America. Usually hits both the books and the road. Unarmed and not armed.
That should help you out, Mr. Nikon. That's what most of us are doing, hitting the books and hitting the road, hoping to help someone out, hoping to help you out. We study what we love, and we love America. . . .
Do you ever get itchy, Mr. Nixon? Do you ever turn out the lights, lie down on your lonely twin bed, pull up the covers over your head, and listen to the spiop of cars passing on Pennsylvania Avenue, wishing you a pleasantamas, driving in the night, smelling sweet cold winter coming on?
It must be bad sometimes. It must be, Mr. Nixon, if you have to call up the Kansas Senator and talk for an hour after the ABM vote, just to talk to someone, about football and kids, and you have to use ABM as an excuse to talk to someone.
Wish you could go with one of us burns, Mr. Nixon, out there trying to be free under the good American sky. Next time one of us hits the road, you're going to be scared! Don't tell your cabinet anything. You have to pack, not even a pistol. You can even let your beard grow. And maybe, with luck, we'll catch the smiling Pennsylvania kid in our rain in the rain. We'll pick great stories as we lean forward together into the American night.
MARQUES DE MÉTROIX
By Sokoloff
I CAN GET ALTITUDE BY JUMPING OFF THIS CLIFF...
WELL, HERE I GO! WISH ME LUCK...
IT'S GREAT TO HAVE A FRIEND WHO'S GOT REAL CONFIDENCE IN YOU...
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
Griff & the Unicorn
Published at the University of Kansai
including exhibitions and examinations held by
the university and its affiliates. Proudly
paid at Lawyers, Kansai 66944
employment advertised to all foreign
employees offered to all national origin Quinnsis are required to have a Master's degree or the State Board of
Begotten.
Mafia: Violent, Powerful
Monroe Dodd
Member Associated Collegiate Press
By CHARLES W. BELL
PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)
Sicilians have a saying: "The only thing that really works in Palermo is the Maffa."
Rarely has the axiom seeme
to hold back. He knows the
and the men who serve it,
bolder more powerful and more
immune than at any time
of war.
Now, amid whispers of Mafia complicity in high places, the United States has brutal and bloody war over the money "il boom" brought to them.
Bold because no place seems Mafia. Powerful because no government can break it. Implements its victims will denounce it.
The economic miracle which arose in the early 1980s, supposedly under the slander needed to appease the Mafia as much as it did the profit-minded businessman
"Mafia" means many things to many people, but on this trianglestock-shaped island it means a way of life. The rockets and pocketbooks of most Sicilians.
The war is spectacular at times. Four men dressed in doctors gowns and gauze face masks were attacked by Palermo hospital recently and pumped five machine-gun bullets into a man who escaped death earlier in a knife attack. Police said they had over control of a hillside town.
A band of men dressed in police uniforms entered a Palermo murdered four men in a bathtub police said was sparked by a feud over Mafia building contracts. The time Sicily shuddered and kept the city quiet.
Only 47 per cent of the island's population of 4.8 million would leave if Mafia was when asked in a public opinion poll a few years ago. Fascist Dictator贝托尤马斯 Mussolini, whose governments announced ever
If the modern day Mafia organization and leadership is cloaked by secrecy, its history is buried by controversy over its origins.
Some claim the Mafia is several centuries old, a society formed to rid Sicily of foreign exploiters and rulers. Many believe the Mafia began less than two centuries ago, a criminal force of prominent men who simply took the law into their own hands.
Few persons have denounced Mafia members by name. Most of them are dead, executed for their role in the code of omerta, the wilful sheil of silence Sicilians drop protectively over the underworld.
Nobody knows how many Mafiosi there are. One clue to membership came in a 1967 government report stating that the number of members were questioned in the Palermo region in six years alone.
It is difficult, if not impossible, for Sicilians to escape the power of the Mafia since, according to government reports, it controls fruit, vegetable and fish markets, builds industry, building industry, drug traffic, some trade unions and some politicans and policemen.
few months a new and "final" campaign to clean up Sicily
Most experts list Sicilians as the overloads of organized crime in the United States. But the exact nature of any ties between Sicily and U.S. gangsters remains another mystery.
From the days when American military commanders enlisted Mafia in conquering Sicily during World War II to present day charges that the Mafia has contributed to or arslemment in Rome, crime has said higher dividends than many tainian industrial companies.
But the Mafia survives and flourishes, nourished by discipline, cohesion and a philosophy that demands—and accepts—death for failure or reachery.
UPI Writer
By DUSTON HARVEY
The Soviet ecological disasters have a familiar ring:
Environmental pollution isn't monopoly of capitalistic countries, which is one reason that the French government wrtaint artificial caviar.
And Now, Fake Caviar
They are described by Marsha Goldman, an economics professor at the University and associate of Harvard's Russian Research Center in St. Petersburg.
"Rivers that blaze with fire, smog that suffocates cities, streams that vomit dead fish, oil shocks that blacken seacoasts, waves that crush rocks, waves, and lakes that evaporate and die a slow, smelly death."
That's just one example given, by Goldman, who says "comparing pollution in the United States" with USR is something like a game.
The reasons: a reduction of the spawning area of the sturgeon—the fish that produces caviar—will reduce the number of fallen eight feet in the last 20 years as dams and reservoirs have been built upstream, and has become polluted with oil and sewage by refineries and tankers.
The Russians have started experimenting with the natural output of the delicacy has fallen drastically in recent years because
"Any depressing story that can be told about an incident in the United States can be matched by a horror story from the USSR."
The fish catch from the Cayetan and the catfish during the two decades and the output of caviar—a major carrier for Russia—also declined.
FORESTS AT YASNAVYA
Palo Alto's summer home—are
reported near extinction from
their loss by a nearby
chemical burn.
- FISH KILLS have occurred in several major rivers, all of which are considered highly dangerous to the Ukraine and several others throughout the country are classified as dead. In 1965, a careless smoker tossed a fireball at a Sverdlov bridge and it caught fire.
——LIKE THE CASPIAN, the Aral Sea is gradually disappearing. It dropped 3 to 9 feet in a year and diverted for irrigation and hydroelectric buildings were built upstream. Some Soviet authorities fear the 'shallow sea' in the aral sand marsh by the turn of the century.
—CONSTRUCTION of paper and pulp mills on the shores of Lake Baikal are polluting one of
the largest, deepest and purest freshwater lakes in the world. These plants and the towns that grew from them provide treated effluent into the lake, reducing animal and plant life in some sections by one-third
-REMOVAL OF GRAVEL and sand from the beaches of the Black Sea has led to the collapse of the shoreline under the mountains, resort hotels and a government sea have坡销 near Adder
Goldman says these ecological disasters indicate that a Socialist society should be more attuned to its environment in the same way as a nation with a capitalist economy.
Goldman says that many of the usual economic explanations for pollution under a free enterprise model have failed in their failure to include social costs (such as air pollution) as an expense of doing business; the failure to identify free goods; confused lines of authority for enforcing anti-pollution laws; urbanization; and rapid population growth.
"This is especially important for those who have come to believe as basic doctrine that it is capitalism and private greed that are the root cause of environmental pollution," he writes.
In addition, he suggests a Socialist country has special problems of its own that offset the advantages of centralization.
These include concentration of economic power so that mistakes are made. In some states officials almost entirely on their region's economic growth; lack of voters to put conservation measures in place; private property owners who can protest abuses like the building or resort beaches on the Black Sea.
A comparison of the two countries shows it is industrialization, and not private enterprise, that is the primary cause of disruption. Goldman contends. "This suggests that state ownership of all productive resources is not a cure-all. The private greed by public greed is not much of an improvement."
Bad Karma
A salutary hello and fair warning to Vern Miller ... Vern, when you land on Oread—watch the step. This is Rien Shultz's turtle.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 12. 1970
5
New Book Published
Couple Adds Personality To Ancient Human Bones
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Writer
A KU professor of physical anatomy and his wife, a freelance photographer, has taken ancient man "come alive" by reconstructing his culture and by creating his art.
the professor, Thomas W. McKern, has co-authored with his wife Sharon, numerous books on the history of ancient man and his evolution.
Mekern compared the study of cultural artifacts and remnants with police investigations that they saw as a person by his skull and skeleton.
"You try to reconstruct the individual by introducing his age, sex, and physical charac-teries. You make him feel you have the bones a perennially."
"We try to make men a little more human," Mrs. McKern says, "Archaeology and physical anthropology are similar. They both take evidence from the past and purpose is to study the living."
Mekern stresses that although archaeology is a relatively new area, very similar, they are both part of a much larger subject—anthropology, the study of humanity.
THE McKERN'S latest book,
released last week, deals with
human evolution and the
discoveries of those who search
Mrs. McKenna says that the book covers great discovery of evolution-station in warfare and future evolution and pollution
An article by the McKerna on a perforate game played by the formerly known to have been the forerunner of modern soccer appear in the November issue of Sports Illustrated.
The interpretation of man's evolution change period of his development upon around to interpret the eviden- tance that he has had of things have happened to man since the last 30,000 years. They may be fluctuations or they may be
Mrs. McKern predicts that man will eventually lose his little toe and his wisdom teeth through evolution.
"WE DON'T think man will evolve any more in shape," she said. But there is more coerce between the two. The new gene pools may create some really new things." McKern saves that humans have
that he does not agree with the so-called "Superman" theory, which predicts man's head will be larger than woman's, will slowly become stumped.
"We have the means to correct all of the wrong things, such as putting up barriers and just use them," he says. "Our technology protected us at first, but then we got better."
Even though his study deals with the past, McKern is concerned with man's future.
Recently, there has been controversy about the potential for air drilled across the Atlantic Ocean and be the first to populate the new ocean.
The McKerns were quoted by a major wire service on Columbus Day as agreeing with the theory.
"We were misquoted," Mrs. Mason wrote, "no question as to how the New York was peopled. About 38,000 years ago, bands of Asian hunters crossed the Hering Strait on the Bering bridge connecting Asia to Alaska.
THE BANKS came operationally game. When the last hunt was obscured about 10,000 years ago, the hunters were isolated."
She says there is a possibility that Old World cultures made contacts by crossing the sea, because of cultural traits appropriate to higher New World cultures that are similar to those of the Old World.
"If there were any contacts, they were accidental," she says.
they were accidental," she says.
When questioned about reports of an "abominable snowman" in the park, Mr. Pettit speculation that the creature might be the "missing link," she says: "There is no missing link."
Evolution just doesn't work that way."
Mrs. McKenna adds that men have been found in total isolation have pointed to him, an Indian found in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
She says that some Russian women use the creature is some sort of isolate Neandertal man, but that neither she nor her husband is a human.
"THEERE IS JUST enough evidence to secure you a accept court hearing, but Mr. McKernan said. "I am amazed that I cannot find out something yet."
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
WHITE
CRINC, the Center for Research and Development, Inc., established project CRINC, formerly known as CRES, the center for Research and Education Institute was established in 1989 to stimulate and support research and advanced study at the University of
The concept of the center, said drs. Patricia Nicholas, editor for he center, began from three deas:
THE UNIVERSITY is responsible to the public for the performance of worthwhile research:
COMBINING OF ACADEMIC training with industrial practice enlarges the technological capacity of the center; and
Sewing Center
The challenging problems of industry and government produce significant research goals.
Campus Bulletin
EVERYTHING
YOU'VE EVER
WANTED TO
KNOW
ABOUT
BEER
Palettaff's
COMPLETE BEER BOOK
Frederick Brewing Company
JUST
$1.00
Pokémon TV'S COMPLETE BEEK BOOK
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS POKÉMON FROM PROTECTOR BREWINGTON
JUST $100
916 Mass.
(But didn't know whom to ask)
VI3-1267
At last . . . in one great book . . . a delightful story of lore, myth and anecdote never before assembled in a single volume.
CRES Continues Research as CRINC
Search no longer . . . and the answers are all here in Fla仕斯's Complete Beer Book. And that's not nearly all you. You'll chuckle at author Fred Birmingham's light-hearted history of beer . . . and you'll join him in a brewery tour with the brewmaster as your guide. There is a gloss of little-known brewing terms , because everyone should know its "skilled" if And will I wait till you "HungerBurgers" made with beer?
and shuttle buses before assemble in a single volume. You should always first have assembled and could take to float the battleship Missouri! Or what beer can do for orchids? Take to the battleship Missouri! Or know how to tap a leg, and how many glasses of beer you can drink with servings you should allow per main quest. And per female Maybe you can drink with servings you should allow per main quest.
The perfect gift for Dad . . . or a friendmate . . . or even for Uncle Chiraffy In fact, this delicate paperback belongs on every book shelf.
--graduate students make contact with private firms and provide answers to technological challenges through their searches and other methods;
Address
City State Zip
Send (    ) books. Enclosed is $
Send $10贷 plus 25 cents postage
BEER BOOK
P.O. Box 32071
Downtown, NY 10003
Check on money order number
Check on money order number
Order with Survey. No GODS
with Survey. No GODS
with Survey. No GODS tax.
Today
seti trends
For Young Adults Only
According to Mrs. Nicholas, the annual research effort at CRINC involves more than $1 million and covers projects in every area of learning. Some particularly active areas of interest she said, are:
-KU
set trends
join the Chequers
Chequers
REMOTE SENSING: Activities in this project cover every aspect of remote sensing from the earth through imagery interpretation;
- $5,000 LIFE INSURANCE
* A SPECIAL SERVICED CHARGE DISCOUNT
* 60 SERVICE BACKKICKS PER MONTH
* BIG, BIG TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
* ONLY $3,000 A MONTH DUES
--evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
INFORMATION TRANSFER:
A BETA program, in which
POWER
evelyn woo
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. Campusbank 9th & La.
Kansas Angsthal Paving Conference;
Computer Science; Dr. Schwabe,
Woodside Boehringer Roelandt Corp. Island,
Room 9: 6 p.m.
Computer Science; Dr. Herdberger,
Orad Room 9: 3 p.m.
Computer Science; Dirk Trees,
Woolfiff 9: 5 p.m.
Downtown/Rock, International Room,
11: 30 p.m.
American Area; Midge Dale Above,
11: 30 p.m.
Hamilton, Virginia Tech, Cotton,
inward room, Housing; Drain Baillor,
Above B. room, Undergraduate Committee,
Mrs. Walters, Alcorn C. room,
Above B. room, Housing; Tree, Bri
& J haykaw Roonns, room,
Ford Room, 1: 2 p.m.
Madison Middle, International
Room, 2: 2 p.m.
and the Law and the Law senshent,
Dublin Club 6 and Jayhawk
Comm., an Admin & Org. Mr. Zuhler,
Computer Campus, Dannis Cambrik,
Regional Room, 6: 9 p.m.
Huron Kloseel.
VI3-6424
Off Campus Housing. Dean Dallam, Off Campus Housing. Undergraduate Commistern Mrs. Waters, Alvare C. room, Jawahir Room, 8 p.m. Jahwahir Room, 8 p.m. Bordford Room, 1 p.m. Jane Molley, International Room, 2 p.m. Jane Molley, and the Law Seminar. Duke Cup, 8 p.m and Jayhawk Room, 2.30 Government Room, 2 p.m. Government Room, Demen Combik, Regional Room, 2 p.m. Film Cherkess Room, 7 p.m. Film Cherkess Room, 7 p.m. International Room, 7 p.m. International Room, 7 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. Emily Taylor and Speaker, Forum Room, 8 p.m. Taylor and Speaker, Forum Room, 8 p.m. Course Course, University Symphony, Hoch, 8 p.m. Course Course, and Mis Wise "Experimental Theater," (after Friday, Experimental Theater).
Law School Skirrman: "Student Protest and the Law," Woods Instructors, Council Room ALL day.
Woods Instructors: Collegiate College: Big it Room 4.5m.
Woods Instructors: Wooldson Room. 6:30m.
Woods Instructors: Film: "The Line in Winter." Woods 7.4m. Floor Party and Instruction 17.20m. 7 pm.
African Studies Film: "Nothing But a Failure." 8 pm.
RIP CITY
Saturday will be here "Sooner" than you think. Anyone familiar with OU-KU games over the years realizes that there is no love lost between the two schools. One may even recall that infamous orange barrage of a few years back.
There will be a lot of Muskogee Okies in the stands Saturday, so now is the time for every vocal chord to come to the aid of his team. Put some GUSTO into the singing and yelling. Flat singers UNITE, maybe you can make everyone sing off-key! Below is your guide—lift your roar on high!
"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 K.U.
ROCK CHALK CHANT
Ro-o-ock Cha-a-alk Ja-a-ayha-awk
Ka-a-a Uo-o-o
Ro-o-ock Cha-a-alk Ja-a-ayha-awk
Ka-a-a Uo-o-o
HIT ITI
Rock Chalk Jayhawk K.U., Rock Chalk Jayhawk K.U., ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK K.U.
KU
THE STABLES
Get The Best Ride of All to the
KU-MU GAME
Bus It!
$18.00
includes-
tickets,
ice,
mix, and
beer.
Sat., Nov. 21
Contact the Alumni Office, 864-4760
After 6:00 p.m.,
contact-
Steve Childs
842-4839
Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers
6
Thursday. November 12, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Remember 1964 KU-OU Game? KU May Need More of Same
By DON BAKER
By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
It's been a long time since Kansas has defeated Oklahoma in football. In fact the last time was in 1964 and even in that one, some players who never must have must have had some help from above.
For the few fans in Memorial Stadium that 11th day of October in 1964 who arrived late and were unable to play, the game as far as KU was concerned as the Hawks scored on the first and last plays of the game.
KU ALL-AMERICAN GABLE SAYERS们 the dahawks off on the right foot when he returned it. Oklahoma kickoff and returned it. Beyonce on that point from on until the last play of the game, it was all Oklahoma as the Sooners dominated every statistic kept, except for the
The last play, and winning play, of that game has and will remain lodged in the memories of KU fans (and OU fans too for 14-7 with only a few seconds remaining, a fight troke out on the east sideline after Sooner Rick McKinley interfered with Sayers
After heads were cooled, KU, benefited by a penalty, was given the ball on the 0U 26-jar basket.
SOME OF THE 44,000 highly partisan KU fans had already left thinking the Jaywhacks had no chance and wanting to beat the traffic away from the stadium.
But KU refused to die as quarterback Bobby Skahn (a KU freshman assistant coach) took the snap and pitched out to halfback Dave Crandall who ran wide to
left, stopped, and threw across the field back to Stikhan on the 30. The sophomore signal from the end zone was a few shocked Sooners, and barely got his foot in the end zone before being pushed out of the end zone.
With no time showing on the board, coach Jack Mitchell and his inspired team were not about to settle for a tie, so pulling some more money was in their best interest. They called for a running play that saved
captain Lairn Brown, Steve Lawson, John Riggins, Ron Jessie, Dave Standage, Steve Natames, Richard Martindale, Keith Lieppman, Rick McGraw, David Crombie, Will Armine, Rich Huckley and Dale
As is usual with the season drawing to an end, the game is a "must" for both teams in their efforts to finish high in the final Big Eight standings.
Oklahoma is currently 5 overall and 3-1 in conference play, good enough for third place
"It was a big win for us because our squad had a great deal of respect for Missouri," Fairbanks said. "So, I think it gave our kids the confidence they can be a good team."
KANSAN sports
WHILE GAINING CONFIDENCE, Fairness over confident for Saturday match with KU.
Jayhawks the two points they needed for the victory.
a lot to boost his team as it heats down the season's final stretch.
QUARTERBACK SID MICEK, who
quarrelled in turn with the
Crandall who in turn handed to
sofiphere back Mike Johnson who swept right end and
adged into the other corner of the endzone for
quarterback.
1. 1:30 p.m. kickoff in Memorial Stadium will be the beginning for the 68th meeting between the schools, the oldest interruption of the season, as the Alabama has won 40 while losing 21 and tense 16.
THE GAME WILL ALSO be the final home appearance for KU before closing out the season. A three-time winner of Columbia. On hand will be 14 senior Jayhawks to make their final appearance in Iowa.
Whether it was help from above or whatever, this year's KU squad, Pepper Rodgers' jung of Jayhawks, could use a little bit more to entertain them, they entertain the Sooners once again.
The Jayhawks, 5-4 overall with a 2-3 conference slate, are tied for fourth with the Coyotes.
behind Nebraska and Kansas State.
BOTH THE SOONERS AND THE JAYHAWKS are similar in that their offenses rely primarily on a ground attack and the "big play."
It is the "big play" that worries Rodgers most about the Sooners.
"What success we have had on offense, regardless of the formation, has been on the big play,"OU coach Chair Fairbanks said "play at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City."
"THE NUMBER ONE THING for us is to stop Oklahoma from making long plays and for us to stop giving up the long play," Rodgers said.
The Sooners will come into the game with momentum having won their last two outings while the Jouwhasos have contrastingly lost their first outing. The Sooners' sixth week's win, a 28-13 decision over Missouri, did
Hawkins has a very good football team," he says. "We'll have to struggle to beat us and we will have to play hard." As has been the case with other KU opponents, the Jayhawks offense most worries Hawkins.
"As a group, in the backfield and receivers they have a great deal of talent. We'll have a few guys who can really
BUT OF LATE and up until the second nane of last week's game with Colorado, KU's offense has been far from spectacular. Only in the third quarter, when KU put 22 points on the board to narrow a 21 point boltage Colorado led to a meager six points, have the defense displayed their "big play" offensive strength they demonstrate earlier in the war.
What made the difference?
Then Rodgers came up with probably the quote of the year.
"I don't know," Rodgers said. "We scored more points but we still lost."
STATISTICS ARE FOR LOSER$^a$ "he said,
"how about that for a quote"?
With the game being tabbed as a toss-up, traders is clearly concerned about the tiders.
"I know they aren't going to let up on us," he said, "so we'll just have to hope we can hang in there and get some breaks and maybe win."
Coach Ted Owens' basketball teams will scrimmage image today at 4 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse, where the team is a part of the annual KU basketball press day in which numerous members of the press from the surrounding area will interview coaches and members in addition to a picture taking session.
Cage Scrimmage Set For 4 P.M. Today
Owens said the arcimage will be gamelike and not controlled being played entirely.
Named to the starting lineup for one team will be Bob Kiviston and A狸 Nash at guards, Dave Robisch and Pierre Russell at forwards and Roger Brown at center.
ALL FIVE ARE LETTERMEN and all five were starters last year for Owens' club that finished 17-9 overall and 8-6 in conference play.
Kivisto is a 6-11 junior from Aurora, Ill. who averaged seven points per outing last year. Nash, a 6-10 junior from Hwyttsville, Md., started only part-time last year after surprise injuries in injury in pre-season practice and ended the season with a five point per game average.
Russell and Robisch, both all conference performers last year, return for their senior years and give the Jayhawks solid strength at the forward position.
Back for his senior year at center, Brown came on strong at the end of last year after a season of being down and going. The tallest man on the squad at 8-10, Brown finished last year with a six point per game.
ROBISCH, A 6-9 SPRIeldFIELD, ILL product, led the Big Eight in scoring last year with a 27 point per game average, Russell. His five games were the most valuable player last year, is a Kansas
City Wyandotte High School alumna who averaged 13 points a game last year.
Starting on the opposing team will be Williams and Bud Stallwilk at guards, Neal Mask and Greg Douglas at forwards and Randy Canfield at center.
Williams and Canfield are sophomores who Owens believes possess great possibilities. Williams is a 5-11 Denver product while Campbell, at 6-9, bails from Wichita.
GIVING KU UNEXPECTED strength at forward is the 6-8 DAVLE. The Kookui, Iowa senior has missed the last three semesters of competition because of ineligibility. Playing the first half of the 1968-69 season, Douglas averaged five points a game.
Mask. a 6-6 junior from Tusla saw only two points last year while averaging two points a game.
Stallworth rounds out the opposing team. After playing forward last year and averaging 13 points per game, the 8-Hartsele, Ala. junior has been moved to guard by Owens to alleviate a depth problem at that position.
ROUNDING OUT KU'S TWELVE man team and will also see action in today's seriumpressure Jerry House, a 6-5 sophomore from Yale and a 2-4 mark Matthews, a 6-4 senior guard from Mets.
The end of this week's practice leaves KU with only three additional weeks to prepare for the season's opener on Dec. 1 against a highly regarded Long Beach State team.
Preceding that game, however, will be the annual freshman-varsity game, to be played Monday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Hixon Sees Promise in KU Frosh
The next scheduled scrimimage open to the public will be at 10 a.m. Saturday.
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
Freshman coach J. C. Hixon said, "We're not finished yet. This week we have been working with the varsity by running Oklahoma's plays against them. We will do the same next week but we will use Missouri's plays."
The Kansas football freshman finished their season last Friday by defeating Oklahoma State. 40-38. But, it will be at least two more games before they can completely hang it up for the year.
"it's hard to sum up the season," coach Hixon said. "We played better during the latter part, but we still should have done much better for the season."
THE FRESHMEN PLAYED WELL in their season, scoring 13.5 does two of the own pitch's 10 pitches. They also own pitch's
Anyone that followed the Hawkets could tell they had the manpower, they just simply didn't have consistency as a team. Even the Hawks did, and David Jaynes, was somewhat sporadic.
ALTHOUGH THE FRESHMEN weren't very successful in winning as a team, coach Hixon was quick to point out the talent the son said really had.
"We had a lot of boys that did a fine job for us, even if we didn't win," he said. "Denny Choliah went both ways for us and Roland Cox gave us strength in the defensive line."
The coach also mentioned running backs
Vince Leber, Don Schaefer and quarterback Dajyn Jesu, but he said there were only a 49.
The freshmen will soon start their winter football program, which includes work outs and a spring practice.
"WE REQUIRE ALL PLAYERS that plan to go out for spring football to participate in our winter program," Hixon said. "If the players were out of shape when the spring sessions began, there would be many injuries."
Coach Hixon said that all players who participate in freshman football were assumed to be interested in varsity ball, and not in the regular-season game, so they would be considered part of the varsity.
"We try to give each individual the benefit of the doubt, in fact, we really leave it up to the man himself whether or not he makes the varusity." Hixon said. "We usually wait until about three weeks of spring practice have taken place, and make any team cuts or decisions, and those decisions are made by the player wants to do and he has shown himself to be capable of."
THE COACH NOTED a few of his players that would definitely be facing stiff competition.
"Our punter, Marc Harris, has a good chance and the wicket, Boyke Waffer, will be ready."
David Jaynes will be invading the ranks of varsity and spring practice will show the strength of his team.
powerful running game and better, more experienced receivers.
HIXON SAID THE FRESHMAN football program at KU was really, 'more of an ad' than a program.
"We feel that the adjustment to be made from high school to college is too great to have us playing variety footbal. You take a boy in and also get acquainted with the university, and force him to play eleven games per season, and you would see quite a struggle for me."
The freshmen only play four games in a season and coach Hixon said he felt this gave the player time to learn the football system and what was expected of each participant.
"It also gives them plenty of outside time to study," he said.
AFTER THE VARSITY ENDS its season, Hixn and coach Pepper Rodgers will sit down and go through the freshman films, examining each player individually.
"This will take about two weeks, Hixon
that it gives in time to catch up—time we
don't have."
J. C. Hixon, a KU graduate and an ex-fallback for the Jayhawks, completed his first year as head freshmen coach somewhat disappointed, but optimistic.
"I really enjoyed it," he said, "and I am glad to be part of your freshmen freshmen of course, no one can say how good the freshman will be next year because we don't know whom we will get until they sign the letter."
53 21 19
Stoppers
KU linebacker Steve Rochie (51) and safety Gary Adams (18) apply the stops to Colorado running back John Tarriver during last week's 45-27 game.
Kansan Photo by JOHN RURKE
Big Eight Statistics
29 loss to the Buffaloes in Boulder. Both Roach and Adams have oveen among the KU leaders in the tackling department. After nine games, Roach has been credited with 67 tackles while Adams has made 64 starts against Oakland, Mo. Junior while Adams is a Barrelseville, Okla., sophomore.
RUSHING OFFENSE
| | G Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 8 458 | 1765 | 205.8 |
| Nebraska | 9 521 | 2158 | 239.8 |
| Missouri | 9 469 | 1690 | 217.8 |
| Oklahoma | 8 461 | 1729 | 261.7 |
| Kansas | 9 447 | 1769 | 260.7 |
| Iowa State | 8 462 | 1690 | 152.5 |
| Oklahoma State | 8 357 | 1091 | 12.5 |
| Kansas State | 9 379 | 1091 | 12.5 |
*RUSHING DEFENSE*
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Missouri 941 1299 134.3
Nebraska 971 1285 142.8
Kansas State 961 1457 150.8
Oklahoma 966 1507 150.8
Colorado 909 1437 179.6
Oklahoma State 892 1897 225.0
Iowa State 848 1848 231.0
Kansas 881 1268 260.4
TOTAL OFFENSE
| | G Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 9723 | 8566 | 428.5 |
| Colorado | 8639 | 3084 | 385.0 |
| Missouri | 8741 | 3213 | 357.0 |
| Kansas State | 9702 | 3046 | 325.5 |
| Oklahoma State | 8826 | 2637 | 328.8 |
| Iowa State | 8506 | 2549 | 318.6 |
| Oklahoma | 8506 | 2549 | 318.6 |
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Kansas State 9729 7256 284.9
Nebraska 9600 2671 296.8
Missouri 6533 2796 316.8
Colorado 8588 2592 324.0
Oklahoma State 8619 2592 340.8
Iowa State 8198 2592 340.8
Oklahan State 8688 2929 367.4
Kansas 7634 2929 367.4
TOTAL DEFENSE
Comp. Att. Inter. Pct. Vals. Avg.
K-State 132 323 121 49.56 126.7
Okla. St. 114 225 118 49.53 1546 193.4
Nebraska 125 202 162 9.61 1648 193.8
town St. 104 234 174 4.44 1329 166.1
Missouri 167 252 175 4.39 1325 166.2
North Carolina 152 244 173 4.39 1325 166.2
Kansas 75 173 103 4.34 1670 191.8
Oklahoma 75 103 105 4.34 1670 191.8
PASSING OFFENSE
PASSING DEFENSE
Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yds. Vals.
Iowa St. 85 17 19 7,478 980 122.5
K-State 110 265 15 4,411 1127 152.5
Okla St. 106 185 12 4,173 1123 141.5
Colorado 90 189 13 4,765 1155 144.4
Nebraska 107 229 20 4,691 1386 154.0
Kansas 107 229 17 4,691 1386 154.0
Missouri 92 229 12 4,692 1587 163.0
Oklahoma 116 233 18 4,692 1587 163.0
SCORING OFFENSE
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 9 | 330 | 36.7 |
| Colorado | 8 | 239 | 28.8 |
| Kansas | 8 | 229 | 25.4 |
| Missouri | 9 | 129 | 21.8 |
| Oklahoma | 9 | 160 | 21.8 |
| Oklahoma State | 8 | 165 | 20.6 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 162 | 20.3 |
| Kansas State | 9 | 170 | 18.9 |
SCORING DEFENSE
G | Pts. | Avg.
Kansas State | 9 | 134 | 14.9
Nebraska | 9 | 143 | 15.9
Colorado | 9 | 164 | 18.2
Missouri | 9 | 175 | 19.4
Oklahoma | 9 | 157 | 19.6
Kansas | 9 | 221 | 23.4
Iowa State | 8 | 207 | 25.9
Oklaahoma State | 8 | 214 | 26.8
61
KEU QUARTERBACK DAN HEDK felt a buoyry rush on this play from Colorado 6-1 and 244 pound defensive tackle Bruce Smith. Action came late in the second quarter and
Kansan Photo by JIM FORRIS
Smith's rush was at least partially responsible for Heck's pass, instead of Xerk White (41), to be intercepted. Six plays later the Jawahres will make a 38-half lead over the Jayhawks.
By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Another Stern Test
The much publicized Kansas defense has only two more weeks to suffer through because it can begin to look at next year and, hopefully, be able to win the young corps of Jaheyw defenders, who rank last in conference rushing defense (83 yards per game) and sixth in passing offense. The team must devote its full attention Saturday to a offensive Oklahoma onair stalwart, junior quarterback Jack Willey, and sophmore running back Joe Wyle.
Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks makes no bones about it—the Sooners will run and must be able to do so effectively if they are to win Saturday. Unfortunately Popper Rodgers can find no satisfaction in that piece of news because the Sooners will not have out of the triple-triple, containing all year.
"WE HAVE BEEN LESS than sensational in stopping the triple-option," Rodgers said candidly at Monday's Big briefing in Kansas City.
Apparently enough can not be said of how Rodgers feels about Wylie's capabilities.
The Sooners will rely primarily on the running of Wylie, who ranks second only to KU's John Riggs in the latest Big Eight basketball game, 622 yards, or an average of 78 per game.
"I can't think of a better football player than Joe Wylie." Rodgers said. "We can't stop him, we're just going to have to try to slow him down."
RODGERS' APPRAISAL of the fleet halfback being the best (foot player) he knows of did not find Fairbanks completely concurring.
"I don't know about that," Fairbanks said cautiously. "He's a different kind of back. He's not a power runner like John Gossip. He doesn't have the outside moves Wyle has."
Fairbanks added, 'Wylie fits in well with what we're doing and I'm glad we've got him.'
Wyli, Mildren and the other Sooner backs will concentrate their running attack wide rather than the straight ahead attack of the Hawks, so they use so effectively against the Hawkies.
"TEAMS THAT HAVE run well against them (the Jayhawks), have been powerful running teams", "Fairbanks analyzed, the team team but rather an option running team".
Because of the strong running attack, the Sooners have utilized the pass effectively in keeping defenses honest while allowing of the pressure off the OU backs.
Directing the aerials is Milden, the doeverything quarterback generally conceded to be a great one before his career ended. To date Milden has thrown the ball 94 times with 46 attempts hitting the in-game target for an accumulation of 788 yards.
BUT IT REMAINS that Fairbanks and his Sooners will rely on their ground attack and it is this KU must stop if it is to bring them under attack. And even its conference slate at 6-4.3.
"Running is what we do best," Fair-banks said, "so if we are going to win we will have to run well."
Defensing the Jayhawks, Fairbanks and the Sooners will think about something that a week ago they never would have.
Rodgers, maintaining his theory of utilizing the "surprise call" to disrupt the play in much of the first half of the Colorado game. Quarterback Dan Heck used "d叭叭" to call for a fumble.
RODGERS SAID THE USE of no huddle hopefully would wear an opponents defense down.
Fairbanks concedes the no-huddle presents a problem in preparing for KU. "It would be better to prepare," Fairbanks said. "‘I will be prepared.’ Fairbanks said. ‘‘I will be prepared.’ Fairbanks said. ‘‘I will be prepared.’ Fairbanks said. ‘‘I will be prepared.’ Fairbanks said. ‘‘I will be prepared.’ Fairbanks said. ‘‘I will be prepared.’ Fairbanks said. '
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 12. 1970
7
Fraternity Sells House, Moves to Apartments
By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer
The white-ported houses stand majestically around every college campus. The residents eat together, sleep together, study together and play together. The students proud tradition—the American college fraternity.
The fraternity system, however, is under fire from all sides. Some say fraternities are obsolete. Some say they force conformity to the members. Others say they require fraternities must change or undergo a slow death.
Fraternities at the University of Kansas face a problem almost universal to the system—members moving out of the house and into apartments. One interfaith Council representative from a house that is in serious membership trouble said there was just past four houses facing membership problems.
But the word "apartment" may be the answer, according to Kenneth L. Stromquist, McPherson University.
The ZBTs recently sold their house and moved into apartments. This is nothing new. Other fraternities have done the same for various reasons. Members of Pih Gamma Delta lived in apartments until their fire-guilt house could be replaced, because it is present in apartments for the same reason.
But there is a difference between ZBT and the others in that they have no intention of buying or renting apartments. In fact, they hope to build an apartment house instead of a fraternity house in a few
"Fraternities were the real thing 20 years ago," Stronquist said. "But since then the campus has grown in size and faculty and staff with apartments. But the fraternites have stayed same. Eating and sleeping together just doesn't apply."
The ZBTs presently have 45 on their membership rolls Trombustist said. About 15 of which were living in New York.
The fraternity started as a local with national affiliation in 1963 and was colonized by Zeta Beta Tau in 1988. Stromquist said. House capacity was 200. The Interfraternity Council in last fall's rush book.
Stromquist said that the house, at 1144 Louisiana $x$, had been in a degenerate neighborhood which
Most of the members who lived in the house when it was sold are now living in Jawahar Towers.
"We're much better off than we were before," Stromquit said. "There's no way we can lose money. And we can reduce our liabilities, have a better environment and still have a fraternity."
Dave Andersen, Wichita senior, and interfraternity Council president, said that Zeta Beta
Tauwould still be recognized as a member fraternity even though it was not living in a hague.
Stromquist said the fraternity had a 10-year loan that caused high mortgage payments, but the majority of the loan had been paid off before the house was sold.
He admitted that they did not have enough members living in the house to continue meeting the team.
"If we kept operating, we would have had fairly serious financial problems," he said.
The members living in Jayhawk Tower are no-lab,
in the building, but they are in the same area of
the building.
They are broken into groups of three or four and no longer eat or live together.
The ZBTs rotate chapter meetings from apartment to apartment.
"We're unrestricted here," Stromquist said. "We don't have to have a house mother, learning to cook is good practice and our social activities mean we don't we live together. We discipline ourselves."
"gets crowded sometimes," Stromquist said. "The air is really great," he said. "We have a better atmosphere in dorms or sleeping dorms. All of the guys are enthused about it, and it should give us a better rush chance."
"It was hard to study in the house. You had it,
that discipline to keep it quiet. It just turned people of
any kind into monsters."
Several members had moved out of the house, Strömquist said, but they were kept on the rolls as social members. He said there had been little dissension among those left in the house.
He said the university had not been interested in buying the house, but it had been sold within a week.
Stromquiet said that the biggest problem zBTs encountered was their board of trustees.
"Several were very strongly against the idea," he said. "But our national thought was the trend. They wanted us to go the opposite."
"So far the thing has worked out very well. Everyone in each apartment is compatible. We work with our neighbors for years, and we'll reserve a few apartments for rush fall. But we only take a limited number of
"We're the newest fraternity up here. Frater
nites have to change. We have a lot of new ideas,
and we need to keep moving."
He said the balance of the loan had been paid with money from the sale of the house, and that theft was one of the factors.
"We've paid off all of our bills. We'll make a good start." Stromquist said.
The kitchen, in the place we keep the tube, is the antiseptic. Keep a cream hand. Most burns from scalding water, grease and hot oil are caused by the immediate application of the cream and helps prevent skin blistering.
Home of the "Big Shef"
AAMO O'LONGAN AAMO MARYAN FILM
PETER TOOLE KATHARINE HEPRUNN
WINNER! J ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN
BURGER CHEEF
THE LION IN WINTER
Try One Toda
814 Iowa
MARTIN POLL
Nov. 13 & 14
WOODRUFF AUD.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
The majority declined to elect a representative, saying no one person was qualified to speak for the rejection. Another major reason given for the rejection was the actual power of the steering committee.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
SUa→
FILMS
"Have you ever been to the Crewel Cupboard at 17 East 8th St.?" They have all kinds of crewel kits, yarns, hoops, embroidery materials, tapestry yarns, and just everything you need for needlework. And — I hear they are soon going to have knitting yarn."
Rejection...
youths last summer.
The project did not call for representatives to be present from the blue collar workers in Lawrence, from Haskell Institute, major women's organization or the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front.
POLYMER
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Several members of the group said they had already contacted members of the Black Student Union and representatives from the organization. The groups had expressed no interest in participating in the program.
This Week→
Those against the proposal said they felt that by working with the China National Center for Development without representation from all factions of the black community, they would not be able to group, they would alienate those groups rather than solidify the change.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Some people present said they felt that the project could improve community relations if the basic structure could be altered
They agreed to meet in the meeting room, evening to further discuss the issue. He said the consensus of the majority that if this group did choose to vote against him, he would make it clear that he was not speaking for the entire street meeting.
Northern Comfort
The community relations program was initiated through a document from the Governor's Committee on Crime and Administration in early 1970.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
Also discussed at the meeting were statements by Kansas Attorney General-elect Vern Miller, mill bid publicity of a CBS film. He said he pickers and ways to strengthen the street people's community.
COLLEGE
Fri., 7:30 p.m.
Pi Phi House
ANN-MARGRET as his girl
JOE NAMATH
CC. AND COMPANY
AN AVE COOMPRESS REPLACE
16 23
Mat. Sat. & Sun.
2:30
Evening
7:15 & 9:15
Granada
INHAZAE - Defence V1 - 3104A
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Tony's 88 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
start service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Please call for your appointment for
摄影
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
SENIORS
RAY AUDIO
Ph. 843-0330
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon
Buy at Dealer Cost +10%
East on 13th:
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
FINAL TIME CLEARANCE ENTERTAINMENT
august 18, 2014 7:30PM - 9:00PM
sunday *Belle White* 675-18,
855-12, Shrewton White, 20,000
Day at Stonehaven, 10,000
installation at Rocky Mountain
Accommodations, goods, services
employment advertised in the
University Kenan are offered to
all students except to ~or,
creed, or national origin
Honda- 1984- 450 Scrambler $650 firm.
1984- 365, will take $25 cash or $150 and camera in good condition. Bake both in good condition. 842- 298 11-12
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, rentals of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Big window display. Kochbald School 1902. Mass Open Airport. 403-357-3007. Off-street parking available.
*Western Ch. Vib. Notes-on Sale on Sal
Revived, comprehensive, 'New Anal-
gise of Western Civilization', 4th edi-
tion Camp Med House, 41 (II),
14th St
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
69 GTO, vinyl, air, power steering,
automatic, new tires, low mileage
Call 841-2230 11-12
Want to sell Spring Semester Natsmith
Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-
2676
LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS-Handmade clothing for men and women-leather accessories-beads and beadwork-clothing made to order 19 W. 9th
FOR SALE
Available Immediate! 'i' centretail for Naimuth. Hail Applicant may be either male or female Will sell at: contact Lazyn at 842-7011 11-12
One day
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat-$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
If
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nicholas, 300 W
6th. 842-6504
For Sale -Conde Hermanos Clancas
Flamenco guitar. Made in Madrid
$120 includes extra string sets. Call
Kurt, 842-784-784. 11-12
Audio Equipment, AR & Dynaudio sol-
tions at cost : 10 / mile
available at rear of 100s WP Rapture.
Epoxy every evening.
Audio.
Most sell Spring Naimush Contract
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm.
510
If candies are on your list—come to 1131 Tenn St. Candles on the shelf or order to order Phone 842-8919. 11-13
Stereo Component Sale-This week
components, component sets as low as $99.95.
All units reduced. White Sewing Center.
916 Mass 11-13
Ultrasonic stearating guitar Good sound. New strings. 1300 guitar-forced to sell at higher than retail. Call 842-7753. 11-12
Open every evening 842-2047
Photography developing equipment—$75
Nelson standard gauge, steel
string—$25 Call 843-4925 11-138
For Sale: Silververd folk-classtik guitar & case $25, also Silververd folk-classtik guitar & case $60. Both in excellent condition. Call 844-1099 after 6 p.m.
Jawahzer Tower Towers Armament contract for sale. Four contracts for an armament ID in D Very close to campus, covered by security. Very close to four people. 842-6237. 11-16
Guitar-Epiphone Acoustic. Excellent condition. Must sell to pay any other cost. $109. It is less than $1. the price. Only 3 months old. Mark. 44-116
Save this talk on Most of our Guitar
Store's KITCHEN! Store $525 and get your
Guitar, SALES & MORE, with savings on
GIBBONS, VENTURA PEDALS &
DESPACHO. To Det. 5, ou HURRY! Bring your
Guitar to the GIBBONS with PROFESSIONAL PER-
SON WITH PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL
ANY GUITAR with perch or bridge.
For Sale 1959 IH Metropolitan van just
HMCC 1004 1 cpl engine 91 just wired
$180 cheap or best offer 842-6118
-11-16
Kustom 200, rep-vivablue, Cabinet
7 noon, old: 3-15. After-Lampay
2 noon, old: 3-15. After-Lampay
C浴室 cover 600 new; Cost $98
484-2550. 1647 Mast bedding;
warmth 88%.
For Sale Slamee kittens, skis with blindings, aquariums and fish. 843-2363 11-16
*Lub Service
*Tune-ups
WANT ADS
Everett's
ROCK
927 Massachusetts
Et Cetera
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
S
THE HIT in the WALL
three
25 word or fewer $1.50
additional word $0.20
each word $0.05
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver-9th Gill Ii
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
1964 Jaguar, XKE, 38 liter, Royal
Blue, red leather interior, new tires,
excellent condition, $239, Phone 111-
668-2355 after 6
12-1
For Sale 1985 Baugye Sprite, fully restored, BRUK, mechanically excellent, new tires, call 442-8288-118
55 Chrysler, New tires, new radio,
$85 Ask for Bob or Mark 864-180,
No. 618 Ellsworth 11-13
VOLKSWAGEN--FOR SALE, 1962
low price, low cost. Call 844-6925,
ask for Al. If no answer, keep
trying.
AVAMT2-8 engine supercharged
automatic transmission, fast ratio
sleeping, power brakes, Rich谰
622 G (Schoen Rd. 841-284) 11-13
65. Plymouth. Beloved, automatic
power, brakes and steering, 4-
wheel, V-8 air conditioning, new tires,
good condition. 800. Call 641-8431.
Holby horse 1964, Mutting dark green. One owner, excellent career new polygala F-700, 290 IV Aux. Burlington Call, 843-2852, or 843-9644 11-18. Call 843-2852, or 843-9644 11-18.
Japanese camera. Yashica KE30 with
P1 7 14 mm lens, lens lens and
 leather case. Never used before. Only
6 calls. Call U-4 6-8751 11-18
1967 Thunderbird, automatic, P.S. &
P.B. 2 tops, excellent condition Best
reasonable offer. 841-2274. 11-16-6
67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition,
new shocks and exhaust system.
Auto transmission, radio $1.100
Cave Davle 842-8100
1978 Yamaha K400 Duraflex. Perfect
condition—low mileage—make offer.
must sell. Chuck, 841-2376, 2113
Harvard Road. 11-16
Two Nanimani Hall contracts -make or
female available Hall 1, or Spring
Seniorate. Will take inss. Call 842-
4619 11-18
1969. Cougar-2 a. DT. 353 eu in
regular (reguar gask), fac, air.
P.S.白, black vinyl blue) top, Excel
@ £395 |电话: 842-6721 11:16
For Sale- 250 Honda, 1970-Rum
Bike, excellent-like new condition,
5.000 miles $550.00 Call Jeff, 864-
2894
Used tapes, all sizes, less than $1.00 each. 843-4836 Reel to reel, cartridge, and cassette. 12-5
1 list of speakers mounted in 18" and
40" tables; 2 list of speakers mounted in 18"
and a set of speakers mounted in 16'-
wide Panasonic Deck that must be
connected to the power supply.
$7.00 Call 812-598-6000, between 6:00
and 8:00.
REAL ESTATE
Lakers in MATIN PARK. One are little, with water, strong resistance. All others are big, great. They are all in town zoned for duplies. Have 841-3586. Lakers: 1-13. 841-3586.
GET LOST in this huge duplex now for rent 4 bdms, 2 baths, large living room spacious kitchen. Bargain at 800 sqft. Furnished. Bryant 811-356-1386, 11:13 AM
Notice to entrepreneurs. May have some COMMERCIAL, SPACE available from campanion after first of three visits; 814-305-3655, Real Estate, 814-305-3655, 11-11-13
WORK WONDERS
BARGAIN LOT on west Ninth St. 5180 Sliphoping huts lined for single family dwelling. Priced use $2,860 for 3-Bedroom bungalow $4,815-Lyrics房
*viper* 841-2868
2. BIRM 1.8DM HOUSE in quiet
room near north of campus. House
about 19 years old. Detached private
house. Can be rented to a student.
Birmingham, MI 481-365. Lynch Real Estate.
841-365. Lynch Real Estate.
20 ACRES for house for UNDER
$25,000. Attive family home to
business owner. Free lease
free 11 nt snitt. Dave Broyles,
Liquid Real Estate. 11-13
3586
RENTALS. Ask about our FREE rental listing service. No charge to rent a property. Call us at 412-585-3966 or any of the apartments available now. Dave 412-585-3965 Lynch Real Estate 412-585-3961 412-585-3968
For Sale 1.9d, old like new B N Hmly,
Firm R, 1'0m. Dtl car $2,500
$8,000 equity, f. contract, 502 Wt. I
call after a p.m., f. duty 8wts. 14-17
Limited.
FOR RENT
Sleeping room, and double,
Some with kitchen privileges (For
Males). Borders campus and near
north. 843-5767     If
For Rent-Exchange Hill Mansion Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus See at 1741 W 190 or call 843-8220
SKI VAIL
Christmas
5 Days
Room
Breakfasts
Ski Lifts
Party, Party
Transportation Extra
Includes
Only 98 $^{50}$
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Call K.U. Representative
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
BANK
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
OLD ENGLISH MALLS has several
luxury apartments available now, all
with an Kitchen, dishwasher, sauna,
bathroom, laundry room and
~ 241. Louisiana. Louisiana. 54-112 ~
241. Louisiana. Louisiana. 54-112
Furnished basement apt for pet
$75. utilities included. Call 8
a.m.-9 p.m. 842-9072 841-3242 841-
9096. Ask for Ed or Dev. 11-18
Apartment for rent. Available Dec. 1.
one bedroom furnished or unfurnished.
All electric kitchen with dish-
pad. Call to 843-2599 11-16
One bedroom furnished an 1 bed
from Union. $35 plus utilities. Beautiful
3rd. Room view. Call 841-2122.
11/19
South Ridge Plaza has several one-
bedroom baths, available now, reason-
ably, all electric kitchen, unimproved
water paid $104.70 24W. 823-1160.
water paid $104.70 24W. 823-1160.
For Rent -Apt. 1 to sublease second-window,
二卧室-bedroom A Jaywalk Towns.
$280 per month. Call 842-1098
after 5 a.m.
Furnished apt. for rent. 19 W. 14th St.
Inquire at apt. 6 or call 843-8383. 11-17
Large, nicely furnished room for girl
Kitchen privileges $55 per month.
1017 Indiana 843-9475 or 842-7050
Two bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood Ready by Dec. 1 Call 841-364 after 6 p.m. 11-17
For Rent! 2 bedroom apt., furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from campus.
Garbage disposal, air conditioning,
showers, pet access. 842-2116, flt
1 bedroom apartment for rent 2nd
semester at Galmore House. Call Litle
Tonna Kave at: 842-2514 11.17
Available for immediate occupancy. A bedroom unfurnished apartment. An apartment on a street parking $110 month plusUtilization by 3-8 p.m. Married couples only.
Large two, bedroom apartment, spacious kitchen, 1' baths for 2, 3 or 4 people. Close to campus. Call 842-5687. 11-17
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted. Female. Waitaite for work weeks and evenings. May be attractive and fast. Call Mr. Yuk, 842-555. 11-18
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners 12, 18. Huge bakesites 7 & down. The Bull. House and Mass. Balls. Restaurant carry-out.
H help Wanted. Male bartender. Must be able to work 5 or 6 events per day and through Christmas vacation dates with 2nd, 2dth, and 27th. Call Uk. 842-5225
WANTED
Wanted—1, 2 girls to share house: $63
unit; until 917 Maine. 842-5768 Avail.
Nov. 15.
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-868-100
Wanted. Your radio dial on 105.9 FM for groove heavy music: object-pure listening enjoyment KLN-WM, 11-00 pm. tl. 21:00 a.m.
Wanted. Part time wife to do light
housekeeping and cooking. Call 843-
2542 after 5.90 11-12
Wanted: Female roommate to share a room apt 97 w/ carpetting, full kitchen, etc. campus $67 monthly; Call after college. Call after 8:30am ($58) 412-11-12
Wanted: Ribs to Chicago and, preferably Southern subs. Will pay 50-60 on all expenses. Call Stan. B4-4850 between 9 a.m. & 8 p.m. @ Burlington.
LOST
LOST-cute-friendly puppy, black-
brown and red coloring. White paws
and tummy Name-Setana. Reward.
841-736-6063 11-12
LOST- book carton red and gray Bay Stormers; Ice Hockey @ Iowa State & Iowa Hall ('University of Iowa') Host: Thursday morning. Filled with MVPs, UWBC, UW-Madison and UMUC. Host: 4/6/23 at 7:47 a.m. or 8:43 a.m.
Lost 3 kgs 2 have No. 1036 If found call 864-6993 11-16
SHOP TONY'S IMPORTS
In stock this week
In stock this week 968 VW Kouki
ideal for camper conversion
one local owner
1970 Datsun 1600 Sports Roadster white, 4-speed, brand new
Buick Skylark
V-8, extra nice
1967 Plymouth Belvedere II A.T., P.S. and Air.
TONY'S IMPORTS**DTSUNG
Lawrence's oldest,
most experienced
Foreign Car Service
Near Corner 23rd & Learnard
842-6444
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Perfectly symmetrically IMam
wrapped around the neck of a
gray striped, with black on her
chest. Her head is tilted down
and stomach. Lost near BPH,
she was 48-490 after C. Wes.
Ward beat her in the final.
*
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept mite, typing. Have electric type-mate. Have type. Call 843-520-6100; Mrs. Wright
Typing—theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French Dutch, German, Spanish, Portuguese, cyrillic). Typed by expert translators. Typed by assistant. Electric Mrs. Harwell. 841-2654. 12-3
term, dissertations, manuscripts and
terms. *dissertations*. Electric Typewriter.
Work Guaranteed. (Mrs.) Mary
Wolfe. 1712, Alabama. 8436-8445.
NOTICE
Barn available for barn parity. Spot for wether roasts and hayrack, and electricity, for more information. call Max Laptad, 835-4032. ff
Accurate training by experienced professionals typing systems - tapes - manuals microlaberns. Fast service by fax. Reqs. Troset, 240 Ruge Court, VI 2-1400
B-H and more. Bar-B-Q from an
small plate $13.00. Plate of Bricktec
$13.00. Hib slab to go to $4.50. Slat to
$1.30. Hib slab to go to $4.50. Slat to
$1.30. Mijlbar $12.50. Mijlbar $12.50.
Mijlbar $8.70. Mijlbar $12.50. Mijlbar
$8.70.
Loans to juniors, seniors, grade students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at the institution. Mail adr. number 843-8074, 725 Mast.
Private Pilot Ground School—starting
Nov. 12, guaranteed to pass PAA
exam. £500 included study
study materials limited.
842-1124 after six
Women's alterations & dressm
20 years experience Call 843-2767
from 8-5. 11-12
VEGAS—where it's warm and tore-
ward, Hawaii. Florida—on TMA—use your Getaway card—avail-
able at Mountaintop. 11-13 at Maupinetown.
Nice room, near campus $15-$35. Refere-
ments. APTS $75-$100. References required.
For Sale. Suite or mall office offi-
cials, both. 1856 C-Jirley 1219
9249
VEGETARIANS. Move to a farm located close to Lawenery, Garden available. Call us Tom, Jan at 81-16 3799
Must give away 5 adorable killers to this Sat. (Nov. 14). Ask for Carolyn, 862-4349, or come to 1637 Haskell after 11-13
Sentence break flight with SUA, SHI.
From Los Angeles to New York,
Los Angeles to San Diego,
from K.C. and return to Contact SUA-
r. Further details are found
Line 20. Nov 2018.
Some people get married in Rosalie's Hotel. Why not you? Or at least quiet a night in one. "Super Suite for White, Walter, Kaiss, Ks 7058." 11-12
RIDE WANTED to New York City or vicinity for Thanksgiving. Share gas and drive. Call Jim at 864-2897. 11-17
Getting married! Must find girl to take over Jayhawk Tower app. contract second semester. 66 mem class. 3668 Call Jan. Jane at 3668
Girl's! Overweight? Lose. unhealthy!
budget! Student holiday salary. Bring
this advanced program, half-palice at
her home; Health Spa, 222-118
UC 462-0044
3 evening and Sat. A.L.C.A. O.B.
will主持 will start 3 men in new office.
No experience necessary. Apply=8
Field. Room 404, Room 604,
field.
ARN $100 OVER MEMBER STEMBED **Y**
your own homebrew men-only
weeks until Break. Call now-3 to
in 841-3570 Mr. Kramer. 11-18
PERSONAL
aha'i'llah-Rising of the Spiritual
un Baha'i Faith-864-6216, 864-6036.
∞
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fireplace
fireplace Dining. Living.
Dining, Living Kitchen
Assume 7 $ \frac{3}{4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 842-8424
843-6153 843-8624
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages or 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
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
8
Thursday, November 12, 1970
University Daily Kansan
---
Draft Counselor Lives in Lewis
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Writer
On the surface Larry Rouh appears to be a typical University student. He is 36 years old and has been married for 40 years. He is identified from Keenan State College in Kearney, Neb. in 1968 and he becomes to finish his Ph.D. in 2005.
But there the similarity to the typical student ends. Larry Routh spots his days at the KUCO counselor and his nights at Lewis Hall with more than two hundred KUCO教務. His wife, Caroline, is one of her students.
The Roaths have spent almost all of their married life living in an apartment to the north of the main lobby of Lewis Hall. They two children were born twice before they moved into the residence hall J2. 7. 1966.
Routh said it was quiet most of the time except for occasional noise from the snack bar which shares one wall with the apart-
"It's worked out well because Lewis is an easy dorm to live in," Routh said. "It's a good life."
This is the first year Routh has worked as a draft counselor. In previous years he worked in the guidance Bureau in Bailal Hall.
He also works as a counselor at Washburn University in Topeka on Wednesday, Thursdays and Thursday evenings.
When he can find the time, he studies. He hopes to earn a Ph.D. in guidance and counseling.
"It keeps me busy to say the least." Routh said. "But I get a chance to be involved in both a big university and a small one."
Routh said that when he and his wife first came to Lawrence, they were unaware of the possibilities for counseling. Both had counseling experience while in law school, and they were interested in the field. They moved into Lewis Hall for the job.
"I decided I wanted more than a Ph.D. I wanted to be able to experience, first-hand, some of the things I was studying." Routh said.
What's it like to be the owl male in an all-female residence hall? Routh said he was enjoyin the experience a great deal.
"It's a good life, but it's no big deal," Routh said. "It's a big deal in that we're working for the university.
"I don't really have to do anything. I'm just the husband of the resident director. But I am also going to take part in some acctlety."
Routh said that he and his wife tried to attend all of the hall parties, but that the girls did not treat him as a father.
"I think I represent different things to our greedy girls," he said. "They are all very different. They are very well. Others, we know on a professional basis such as a psychiatrist."
Part of being the only male in a female residence hall is undergoing pranks and stunts. "He has had plenty played on him."
He has had the door to his apartment plastered with paper and a corkboard. He had in the hall. Last St. Mary's was in the hall. Last St. Mary's milk was placed on his dinner tray. His apartment has been decorated with braided, hanging straws.
He has received a variety of gifts such as a box of dirt, a black beanie and a black scarf to wear when 'fly' fly down the high-rise apartment.
When asked if girls sometimes come to him with questions about why their boyfriends act in some way, the girl said "Yes, yes. oh yes." She told the girls did not ask him for advice too often, but when they did the most he asked them.
But counseling men on the draft is Routh's main preoccupation. In preparation, he said, he did a lot of reading on the draft laws and worked with local attorneys that were expert on the subject.
Routh said that the draft had changed tremendously in the last year, when it was replaced by a system, the no. 195 ceiling for induction and the extended ceiling for exhaust.
"It's worth the time and energy of draft-time men to get in touch with someone who knows about the great change in the laws," he said.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 14
SPIDER and the CRABS
★★★★★
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20
THE
FABULOUS FLIPPERS!
Only Lawrence
Appearance This Year!
RED DOG
RED DOG
RUGGED new Wilderness BOOTS by WOLVERINE
Scale the outdoor down to size in this good looking casual camp and hiking boot from Wolverine. Leather lined and cushioned for comfort. Convenient speed facing. Deep tred wilson sole and heel leets you take the miles in stride. Continen-tal styling, and craftsmanship. Try a pair and see for yourself.
Scale this car in this good and hiking Leather for s
WOLVERINE®
Asia Visitor Calls U.S. Selfish
Men's & Women's Sizes Brown & Loden Green
He has just returned from a fact-finding trip to Southeast Asia and has been to Vietnam 11 times. Johnson's visit to Lawrence was followed by three activities Minority Opinions Forum and the Lawrence Peace Forum.
If you really want to, rugerize *qualify* boot - put your foot down *don't sit* behind the less than the new Wolverine by Wolterne
America is involved in the Indochina war for economic reasons, according to Russell Levine, the vice secretary for the New England region of the American Friends Committee, in a speech vetted.
"We are fighting to save the natural resources of Indonesia and to ensure that our country Johnson said "We are also fighting for a market place for small businesses."
meeX shoes
He said that United States'
goals in the war were best summed up by a quote from Lord Johnson which Johnson repeated several times: "This is the patent age of new inventions; for killing bodies, and saving lives, all propagated with it."
1
He said that Vietnamization of the war was really the changing character of the USSR. It was a case of the United States using Asian agitators as Asian forces using Asian agitators as Asian forces.
If Eugene McCarthy had been elected President, he would still have faced the same problems that Nixon faces, Johnson said.
Russell Johnson . excoriates United States
"China is the only power capable of stopping the United States from invading the people of Vietnam see it, their country, by an historical action," he wrote.
He said that the United States occupied only 7 per cent of the world's surface and had only 6 aircraft in it. He said, the United States dominates the world's output and uses one half of its resources.
[Scene from a performance of "The Lion and the Sheep" at Carnegie Hall, 1947].
tleground."
Thurs., Nov. 12—Hoch Auditorium—8:20 p.m.
"The Far East has become our
He said that Japan had become the United States' comrade-intrade in Southeast Asia, but that some industrial carriels in the country had regained control. This scares of large asians, Johnson said.
Far West. We are a Pacific power, and we are there to stay." Johnson said.
KU CONCERT COURSE
The Minnesota Orchestra Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, Director
presents
KU ID's Admit Free
We have something for college women—a future. Why be tied to a typewriter all day, when the Air Force can start you right out as a manager in one of dozens of interesting and important career fields? For example, here are just a few: Personnel, Information, Accounting and Finance, Weather, Intelligence, Space Systems, Behavioral Science, Data Management, Education and Training. Still interested? The Air Force ROTC is now admitting qualified women into its two-year program. If you have two years of college remaining, either undergraduate, graduate, or a combination of the two it costs nothing to find out what the Air Force can mean to your future. See the Professor of Aerospace Studies in room 108 of the Military Science Building, 864-4676.
WANT TO MANAGE A TYPEWRITER, OR PEOPLE?
FRIDAY, NOV.13th WATCH FOR OUR AD
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH 1209 E. 23rd St. B400-05
CSC
U
Hillcrest
HOME OF THE BEST CAFE IN LOS ANGELES
"THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT!"
Hi, Mom!
BROUGHT THE GROOVY GLYS
WITH BRIGHTLY WOODEN LETTERINGS
COLOR A SIBA III II RELEASE
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST,
HIPPEST, COMEDIES
OF THE YEAR!"
"REFRESHING.VERY MUCH ON THE 'NOW' LEVEL."
Shows 7:35 - 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
Adult 1.50
"WILD HUMOR!" Margo McNabb Daily News
"UPROARIOUS!" Written by Dan Cox
Hillcrest
Color Prints by Monica R. A CHRISTIAN Pictures Release a vision of Christian Conviction
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Gold Page by Morwalt. A CHEMISTRY Picture Release a Journal of Catcon Corporation 184
Hillcrest3
D.H. Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Shows 7.15 - 9.30
Adults 1.50 Childs 7.15
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2.05
COLEMAN PICTURE PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
IN THE BOWFORD HILL PRODUCTION II
RICHARD
BURTON
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICAL PRESENT
A CHILD FROM INVESTMENT 117 PRODUCTION
Save 15% on men's jackets!
Sale $1 6^{1 0}$
Reg. 18.98. Men's shirt jacket of reprocessed wool/wool nylon.
MISS CHRISTOPHER
Sale 16 $ ^{90} $
Reg. 19.98. Cotton corduroy lined with acrylic pile.
Sale18 $ ^{70} $
Reg. 22.00 Men's plaid rancher jacket of wool nylon/mo hair. Acrylic pile lined.
W
Sale 9<sup>30</sup>
Rep 10.88 Men's shirt jacket of wool reprocessed wool nylon other fibers.
RED DOG
.
Penneys
"SOME
ROUGH
BEAST"
FREE BEER
100
FRIDAY NOV.13
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
Drizzle
Cloudy and cold today and tomorrow. In cloudiest drizzle likely today and around 30, high Saturday around 40. Probability of precipitation today and tonight 10 per cent tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UAW Council Urges Ratification Of GM Plan
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 13, 1970
81st Year, No. 54
See Page 2
PANCHI SUNAR
1950-2014
Phillip Hill slinned into office
M. C. DAVIDSON
Kent Frizzell
John Nesbitt
C. B. HOWELL
. 'no such office'
. voters 'unaware
Frizzell Rules Phil Hill's Election Voided by 1968 Legislative Move
TOPEKA-Phillip Hill, the bearded self-c confessed dog pedeller who was elected Justice of the peace in Lawrence last week, won't take office Jan. 8.
Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizell ruled that the state legislature in 1980 had abolished the position of justice of notices for cities with populations of more than 2,000.
Frizzell cited an opinion from his office dated Jan. 27, 1969, in response to a question raised by a Pittsburgh citizen of the peace who married a Pittsburgh law reform marriages under the 1968 law change.
Douglas County Attorney Dan Young announced earlier this week that he was requesting election officials to delay cerulean ballot voting as seeking a ruling from the attorney general.
FRIZZLEL SAID that local election ori- prists should decline to certify the results of
"There being no office to fill, in my
opinion," he said, "purported elections for such offices were a nullity."
Mrs. Helen Kerby, of the Douglas county clerk's office, said Thursday that all the certificates of election for the rural townships had been typed but not yet sent. She said that many of the township positions for justice of the peace in the rural townships had been filled in the recent elections.
NESBITT SAID he stood behind his original intention for running for the office. The
"The attorney general's ruling makes Nedidt said. Local officials were sampled."
Hill, KU instructor John Nebsth, KU assistant instructor of political science, and KU professor of history, were the only candidates who filed for justice of the peace in Douglas County. The other candidates were not.
justice of the peace office was useless, he said, because the legislature had stripped it of its criminal and civil authority and it clattered the ballot.
Nesbitt said that Hill's election showed how the voters were often unaware of the candidate beside whose name they marked their "X."
"HIS ELECTION produces a positive result—a shorter ballot in Lawrence," he said. "It took his election to get the officials to catch up. But we still have 18 of the peace offices in Douglas County to do away with."
Dignitaries Pay Tribute in Paris
Farm Boys Carry De Gaulle to Grave
As darkness fell in Colombo-des-Deux-
Eglis, Thursday, many of his friends
were shaken.
Later hundreds of thousands of Parisians surged into the Champs Elysees in a pouring march, marching a half-mile up the broad boulevard before Arch of Triumph in tribute to the late president and father of modern France. They wore red, white and blue, a sea of humanity and glistening umbrellas.
In Paris two emperors, four kings, six princes, 21 presidents—including President Nixon—and 40 presidents assembled for a conference held along with 2, 200 other invited dignitaries and 3,000 members of the public. Never in the 800-year history of Notre Dame had the gothic architecture so much glamour.
at LEAST 70,000 a grazing number of oamen-
theATLEAST 70,000 a grazing number of oamen-
theATLEAST 70,000 a grazing number of oamen-
COLOMBEY • LES • DEUX • EGLISES (UPI) - Charles de Gaulle, who asked most of the world to stay away, was buried Thursday in his country village, accompanied to the thousands by the plain people of France and crowned kings honored him in Paris, 120 miles away.
Nearly 50,000 persons throughed to his village of 294 population like a living carpet covering its hills and neighboring fields. Across the country, bells in the 40,000 church for the first time since De Gaulle led his people out of the Nazi occupation of World War II.
"Whatmore views members may hold on the question of Peking's participation, we do not see that this subject is a matter to be served by expelling any member that has long and faithfully observed the obligations set forth."
Phillips spoke instead of Ambassador Charles W. Hue, the U.S. delegation chief who was ill with laryngitis, as the assembly took up the issue for the 21st time.
"The fact of the matter is, the United States is as interested as any nation in this room to see the People's Republic of China play a role among the family of nations," he said.
Diplomatic observers regarded as important a speech in which Ambassador Christopher H. Phillips, deputy chief of the U.S. delegation, told the General Assembly:
But Phillips, urging that the world parliament reject a resolution sponsored by American President Obama in the seating of the Peking regime and the expansion of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist alliance.
U.S. Closer To 2-China U.N. Policy?
From an B2.3 per cent majority of the assembly Red China's entry in 1952, the vote changed to 47-47 tie in 1965 and came back to a 56-48 vote for the Taiwan government last year.
UNITED NATIONS (UP)—The United States appeared to move closer Thursday to a "two-China" policy that, would accept both sides' positions and retrain the坐合 nationalists.
IN THE VILLEAGE square in front of the church, platoons from the army, air force, navy and marines and a detachment from St. Michael's university academy, presented arms.
Twelve farm boys from the region carried the coffin into the church. Mme. De Gaulle nodded to friends and went to the well-worn graveyard. The six rows on the right side of the church.
the through the churchyard to see that last resting place of the man who ranks with Nassau in France's pantheon of heroes, in *Notre Dame* at Colombo, De Gaule's *wife* Yvonne. This family, 100 villagers and nearly 300 "Catholiques of Liberation"—veterans of De Gaulle's Free French fights of World War II—held the last rites around a $8 kc oil coat.
Reactions to Crisis Are Discussed
About 7,000 persons jammed every available inch in the village square in front of the church, some of them carrying long lines of bread to sustain them during the wait.
THE FUNERAL service was conducted by Father Claude Jaujeun, assisted by Francois de Gaulle, a Dominican friar and nephew of De Gaulle, who no nullo in deference to De Gaulle's wishes.
Elmer C. Jackson
After the hour-long service the 12 young neighbors, who often had greeted the general on his strolls and around the village, again shouldered his coffin and carried it into the churchyard where it was lowered into the second of three graves of the family plot.
... guidelines essential
De Gaulle's body in its flag-draped plain coffin was carried the 300 yards from his home, La Boisserie, to the church on an armored scout car.
A five-member panel analyzed courses of action for universities in crisis periods in the first session of a conference on "Student and the Law" Thursday at the Karsas Union.
A. B. DAYES
Robert Zumwinkie, vice president of student affairs at the University of Kentucky, spoke to the group of about 50 lawyers and law students on the need for organization within the administration in order to cope with campus crises.
The conference, sponsored jointly by the Institutes for Continuing Legal Education at the University of Michigan and the KU Law School and Continuing Education, attempted to define roles and responsibilities of various segments of the university.
"The nature of a university defies making rapid-fire decisions," Zumwinkle said, citing the alternative a miniature police state, in which outside authorities make decisions.
BEHIND THE SOUT car were four limousines carrying members of the family including Mme. De Gaulle, known affectionately to Frenchmen as "Aunt Vion-Vron," and Philippe de Gaulle, her daughter, Elizabeth and son-in-law, Gen. Alain de Boussoum.
The first grieve is occupied by Anne de Gaulle, a retarded child who died in 1948 at the age of 20. The third will be for Mme. De Gaulle.
Col. William L. Abbott, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that police authorities had been projected into an unusual role in campus crises.
To provide effective decisions, the university needs "eibow room" with minimal external pressure. Zumwinkie, but it also requires extensive plans for possible disruptions.
"We used to be just traffic policemen," he said.
Albert suggested that police authorities should be called in for consultation before a criminal investigation is made.
Defining the responsibilities of students, Leonard J. Klahf, Iowa law university, states that students are expected to influence their influence to gain access to the media and to keep an open forum for discussion of
A University of Michigan professor of law, robert L. Knius, defines the role of faculty members in a university.
"Faculty members traditionally have not been involved in university administrative affairs except within their own departments," Knauss said. "The faculty was tolerant until the classrooms were disturbed."
Knauss said the faculty could act as a strong, independent force to stand up for or-up to the administration. In periods of crisis, he said, faculty members should assume the roles of advisers, mediators and contributors to open communication.
The appropriate steps for a university to take to keep peace are to divest itself of all staff and employees of companies that directly or indirectly support the Vietnam, continue research funded by the Department of Defense and break university ties with those involved in an extrucricular activity, Klaif said.
"By doing nothing, the university believes
doing nothing neutral," Kluft said. "Inaction
does not mean acceptance."
a last resort, be said, the men do not have adequate knowledge of the situation.
he but stressed that, once outlaw forces have been armoured, they should have complete chain.
Col. William Albott
The role of the university governing body was outlined by Elmer C. Jackson, Kansas City attorney and member of the Board of Regents.
Jackson said there was a need for more complete guidelines to be made clear to students, citing as an example the policy of being dawn up by the Board of Regents last summer.
"There is a danger of state legislatures passing laws before the university governing body," she said.
The conference will meet again today for discussions about student attorneys, laws against school in the event of shut-down and political reaction to campus disruptions.
... need image change
VIRGINIA DAVIDSON
★
Nixon Mourns De Gaulle In Notre Dame Cathedral
Nixon was among more than 100 chiefs of state and other world leaders of both the West and the East who attended military services in the Korean War. The mother of the 800-year-old Notre Dame Cathedral
Paris (UPI)—President Nixon has paid his final homage and that of the United States Thursday to Charles de Gaulle, leader in peace of America's oldest ally, France.
Like other world statesmen assembled here, Nixon attended only the Requiem Mass in St. Louis and did not travel to De Gaulle's native country. He was there where the leader was buried. It was De Gaulle's own wish that only his family and the rest of France should be presented at the funeral.
Late Nixon paid a 42-minute call on President George Porpina, who succeeded Hillary Clinton in office at the Elysée Palace from which DeWitt Clinton had over ten years had directed the affairs of Mr. Clinton.
Nixon was accompanied to the palace to Secretary of State William P. Rodgers and U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson. The White House described the ruesting as a "courtesy call."
The fact that the meeting ran over its
originally scheduled 30 minutes, however, appeared to indicate they may have discussed the topic further.
Maj. Gen, Vernon Walters, military attach at the U.S. Embassy here, interpreted for the two presidents who speak little of each other's language.
Pompidou paid Nixon the courtesy of meeting him at the door of the Elseya Palace on his arrival and escorting him back to his room.
Nixon and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny sat in the front row at Notre Dame among other heads of state, but at some distance apart.
Nixon's 18-hour journey in Paris ended with a copulation given by Pompulion at the Elysées. The couple met, and they kissed, under the watchful eyes of
The trip back to the United States aboard Air Force One was uneventful, and Nixon spent some of the time conferring with aides on budget matters. Arthur Watson, U.S. Ambassador to France, hitched a ride back for a few days' visit.
The 36-hour roundtrip ended at 9:06 p.m. when Nixon's jet touched down during a moment at Andrews AFB near Washington. Frenze's plane, Lafret was on hand at the airport to greet him.
Pledge to Israelis Is Pushed
By United Press International
Sen. Henry M. Jackson said Thursday that the United States would make clear to Moscow that Israel would American weapons it needed to defend itself if Egypt's Soviet-made missiles were not withdrawn from the Suez Canal.
Jackson, a Washington Democrat on a six-day visit to Israel, spoke to a news conference in Tel Aviv after conferring with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, Chief of Staff for the intelligence Chief Mag. Alonai Sharon, General Aaron Sahara and political situation in the Middle East.
In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told the opening session of the Arab Socialist Union Congress that even during the "time of ordell" after the death of Garnal Abdel Nasser, the Soviet Union "was giving us new support to prove it is with us." . .
Sadat, speaking after his election to succeed Nasser as chairman of the Union, only political party, also told delegates that the octet benefited considerably from the censure.
Sodat gave no specifics of the new Soviet support.
Both Arabs and Israelis continued to observe the cease-fire which began on Aug. 7, when it was scheduled to end Nov. 5, but was extended by a recommendation of the U.N. General Assembly.
The only violent incident reported by Israel during the day was an explosion - blamed on Israeli-occupied Gaza in a raid four Arabis in Israeli-occupied Gaza. A spokesman in Tel Aviv denied guerrilla reports that Israeli planes raided areas of Gaza on Friday against guerrilla attacks against Israeli positions.
Black Student Fights Legal Battle for Job
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
But Jackson and many other black students and Lawrence residents thought he was unjustly fired from his job. So he's fighting within the system—to get his job back.
Gary Jackson is a black law student. In July he lost his job as assistant to the dean of men with the University of Kansas after the Topeka Police Department reported he had bought a large quantity of ammunition on July 17.
Last month Jackson, who is a first-year law student at KU, fainted a suit in district court in Kansas City, Kan. that will give him his job back—if he wins. the suit names the Kansas Board of Regents and Chancellor E. Laurence 'Chairmen J' as defendants.
Jackson did not use the rhetoric of "pigs" and "white racism." He would not talk about the issues of race in his news, relegates and Chalmer, but he did talk about his actions before he filed the suit, the activities of Afro House, the coverage given by the news media and his own history plans.
JACKSON IS a quiet, soft-spoken student. During an interview in the bustle of the Union
lobby, it was difficult at times to hear when he was saying while sitting next to him.
The KU Black Student Union is helping Jackson both psychologically and financially. The BSU has been collecting signatures at KU on a petition that demands that the regents kiss his job back and have also contribute to him pay the legal expenses of Jackson's suit.
JACKSON SAID he had worked in the KU dean of men's office only 26 days when the regenerated him dismissed on July 26. He then went to Manhattan and he had been effectively done his job when he
was fired and had not committed any crime.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, explained
thursday that Jackson was an assistant to the de-
signer who was to work with black students at KU.
Alderson said Jackson had been interested by his office and he had felt confident to do the job. Jackson was only getting close to the office and his job, Alderson said, when he was fired. He was mainly collecting facts, Alderson said, that would help him do his job.
Jackson said he had had some proposals he planned to present to the dean about KU's relations with blacks. His dismissal stopped him from presenting the proposals.
"I thought personally," Alderson said, that he was getting a good start on the job.
WHEN HE WAS fired, Jackson also held a position as an instructor in Black Studies I. He then taught at Northwestern.
He said because he lost his job as an in-
structurer, the American Association of University Professors had expressed a desire to avoid the use of the AAPU or not the AAPU would take action of its own against the regents and Chalmers. Jackson explained that the issue involved more than the use of the AAPU, and it was difficult for the AAPU to take its own action.
Jackson's suit requests that the statute under which he was fired be declared unconstitutional. The statute is chapter 371, section five of the 1670 Kansas Sessions Laws. The suit asks for either a hearing on his case or a new contract with KU for Jackson.
Jackson's suit contends that the statute
PART OF THE state statutes: "Employees of (Kansas) universities and colleges) in the state are required to file a pleasure of the chief executive officer of the university or college, subject to policies applicable to them."
The petitions being circulated by the ISU, according to an ISU member, will be turned in to the reguaries probably early next week. The petition that contributed that 2,380 people had signed the petitions.
"AFRO HOUSE is not and has never been a
During June and July, Jackson lived in Afo House, a black cultural center at 94% Rhode Island that was sponsored by the BSU. The BSU was forced to vacate the house when Johnson said a new house had finally been found this week at 1001 Rhode Island for Afro House.
violated constitutional guarantees of freedom of expression. Three Kansas City lawyers will represent Jackson. Attorney General Kendal Brunson said the judge probably defend the regents and Chalmers. Jackson said he did not think a date had been set. He added that "the district judge had agreed to hear it."
See JACKSON Page 8
TREVOR B. WAYNE
Gary Dean Jackson
quiet, patient
2
Friday, November 13. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Paris: De Gaulle
King and president, East and West, Arab and Jew joined Thursday to pay tribute to the fallen at Cathedral, and until late an evening Frenchmen marched 50 acreth through drain rain into the Champs Elysees in silent mourning. Presidents Nelson Mandela and Jacques Chirac were among the chiefs of state, emperors premierly among the heads of government. Union
(See story, page 1, for details.)
Canada: Kidnapings
DETROIT (UP1) — The United Auto Warehouse in Chicago Thursday recommended the 275,000 union members ratify a tentative agreement with GM to allow workers at least 78 cents an hour more over the three-year life of workers.
GM Plan Recommended
UAW President Leonard Woodcock told the 350 members of the council, "I want to tell you I am proud to be an employee package." But he urged its ratification so workers who have been on site for 38 days can get back to work.
"There comes a point in the battle when the gains to be made have to be weighed against the hardships being inflicted on the troops on the line." Woodstock ovation when he began talking,
LATER, AT a news conference,
Voodcock said the package was
a good settlement, a solid,
unstantial improvement in
every area we had staked out." He also denied GM's contention that the agreement could be inflationary. "We are not in large share of the workers' wage increases in the second and third years of the contract were dependent on whether, and how much the contract an increase in the cost of living.
These increases, Woodcock said, would be made after prices have risen.
"This is a counter-inflationary agreement." he said
By a show of hands, the council recommended approval of the new pact by the rank-and-file. Workers traditionally follow the council's recommendation and results will be known by No 20
THE SOLE opposition to the contract agreement came from about 100 dissident members of the United National Cause—a union of pro-urged rejection. Unable to get into the crowded hall at the
Veterans Memorial Building on Detroit's riverfront, they picket camp and continued heckling. woodcock began his presentation.
Under the terms of the lease, we are owned and made public by Woodework at the meeting, the assembly line workers, our company, and of 20 cents an hour the first year and increases of 3 per cent (18 cents) in each of the years thereafter.
The UAW also won removal of the ceiling in cost-of-living (COL) increases and a return to the previous quarterly basis after D, 6, 1971. GM workers would receive an increase in the Consumer Price Index—no matter how high the index rises; only one item is required for the UAW—"30-and-out retirement—also was
Employes with 30 years' ser
vice could retire at 58 with a monthly pension of $500. This would become effective Oct. 1. The woman would be able to per cent for each year below age 58. Effective Oct. 1972, workers with 30 years' service would be able to retire at 56 with $500-tonnage reduction, by 8 per cent pension, reduced by 4 per cent.
Tokyo: Amelia Earhart
WOODCOCK emphasized, "We do not abandon our retired pensioners. Our retirement would get an increase of $1 per month in their pensions."
Even if the workers vote to ratify the agreement, GM has said it probably would be unable to get back into production before it became possible to contingent on a speedy settlement of unresolved local issues.
Woodcock said he would not take the pattern-setting agreement to the other members and allow the Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.-until after it is ratified by the GM workers.
A Japanese woman claimed that her country's military police executed an American aviator Amelia Earhart as a spy in 1897 on the island of Sakai in Japan, where her father was a policeman, said she heard discussions of the execution during parties at her home on Saipan. Consequently, he was executed this week with the publication of a book, "Amelia Earhart Lives", which expressed a theory that Miss Earhart was tortured and imprisoned in Tokyo's Imperial Palace and is alive today.
Banks Cut Interest Rate
Moscow:Novelist Convicted
Andre) Amalrik was convicted of slandering the state in handcourt. Will Titchever Union Survey until 1982?* and been tried again, with the case reported. In his book, which was published in the West, Alamark predicted war with China that would lead to the arrest of Mr. Titchever.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Some of the biggest U.S. commercial banks cut their prime interest rates to 5 percent most credit-worthy customers — from 7% per cent to 74% per cent Thursday in a further easing of lending.
The reduction, the third this year, was expected to produce an eventual lowering of interest rates for consumers buying a car
The prime rate cutback followed by one date the Federal Reserve Board's approval of a 2.75% rate increase per cent in the discount rate its
regional banks charge on loans at commercial member banks.
The lower discount rate was voted Thursday by Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City and Dallas, leaving the state with a 3.5 percent discount.
Everett C. Spelman, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, predicted that the two responses would result next year in a drop of a full percentage point in the interest rate charged on single-family home mortgages in some states. It could rise to about 8 per cent or more.
The rate was lowered Wednesday by reserve banks in Boston, Richmond, Atlanta, St. Louis, Minneapolis and San Francisco.
Chase Manhattan Bank started
their branch in Thursday morning. First
National Bank of Washington.
nounced a similar cut Wednesday.
Capital: TV Tamed?
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A Boston-based citizen's group filed the first court test to try to bar what it claims is a "steady diet of murder and mayhem" from television and film, saying it will "improve Television fleduit in U.S. District Court here in the name of three suburban Mary mothers." It seeks an injunction to prevent WTOP-TV, a CBS affiliate owned by the Washington Post Co., from showing "Wild, Wild," when it alleges children are television's prime audience.
regional banks charging the record rate of 6 per cent.
Georgia: Calley Trial
Illinois: Shooting Fracas
CARBONDALE-Seven men were shot, including four officers who were injured in violence that began on the Southern Illinois University campus ended with a police siege at an apartment house. None of the seven officers were wounded, and nine persons were arrested at the two-story_frame building house where police and snipers traded "hundreds" of shots, including automatic weapons fire, during the 1%
FT.BENNING—An Army officer questioned as the first officer charged with infringement in Callery Jr., *CJ* charged in connection with the alleged My Law massacre, said he placed "no value at all" on the lives of Viet Cong. The statement came during the questioning of a former soldier accused of military law, a panel of at least five officers must be sealed to hear Callery Jr.'s courtmarried. Ten potential jurors
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK—Two mountain climbers dangling from the side of a 3640-foot El Capitan were reported running out of food after three weeks of hibernation. The two climbers, huge stone mountain. Rangers said a 26-man team would be flown by helicopter to the top Friday to try to rescue them. The climbers, Warren Harding, 46, a West Sacramento, Calif., and Dean Caldwell, 27, of Portland, are scheduled to attempt to climb the "Wall of the Early Morning Light."
California: Climbers
Los Angeles:Draft
The draft is so unpopular it is living on borrowed time, according to the director of the selective service system. Curtis W. Tarr said Congress might soon eliminate the President's power to draft.
Oklahoma Recount Shows Hall Ahead
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—Dana Hammond, the governor assuming the level of the third day of the recount of Oklahoma's gubernatorial
Republican incumbent Dewey Bartlett posted additional gains but not at the ratio needed to make him victorious.
With the recount completed in more than one-third of the state's precincts, Hall's margin stood at 2,409.
As counting balted Thursday's votes in these three days of the statewide tally. Of this, 340 had come in two counties, Tulsa and OKla.
Twenty-three counties, including populous Oklahoma County, had been completed and expected to be completed Friday.
Recounts are scheduled to start Friday in 32 additional counties.
Hall scored his biggest gain in Garfield county, where he picked up 47 votes, with 30 of it coming in at 68 percent. The error in noting original returns.
Bartlett's cumulative gain in Dallas County stood at 204 votes and the governor gained 59 votes in one box, where 79 ballots had not been counted. The uncounted ballots were in boxes 10 for Hall. No explanation was offered why the ballots were not returned, nor than they were 'overlooked.'
Bartlett, a surprise loer, to Hail in the original account, asked he new tally last Friday after a brief discussion with Hail leading by 2.819 votes.
Many banks, large and small,
followed suit including Bank of
America, the largest bank in
world's largest, and Bankers
Trust Co., Irving Trust and First
It was the closest gubernatorial election in Oklahoma history.
The recount figures compiled Thursday are not necessarily final, as both sides have challenged many ballots.
NAPCA Asks Pollution Halt By Stopping Jet Fuel Dumps
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Administration (NAPCA) said Thursday it has asked airlines to top pollution caused by dumping coal, oil and diesel fuel. The NAPCA Commissioner John T. Middleton said in a letter to the department that dumping an estimated 6,700 tons, or two million gallons, of fuel a day contributed to.
"It there is a way of stopping it, it ought to be stopped," said Wainwright. "If I get technical information "Now you go to do something about it."
JRCR
fourteen•oh•one Massachusetts
Post Records
$3.00
RIVER CITY
RECORDS
OPEN EVERYDAY & EVERY EVENING TBD
However, the airlines agreed voluntarily to reduce the amount of black smoke emitted by a jet after an earlier NAPCA request.
for halting the practice. A NAPCA spokesman said the agency has no authority to require a halt.
Middleton asked the airlines to report to him by Nov. 30 on plans
It was the third prime rate cut this year. There was a half-point decrease in the prime rate earlier half-point cut in March of this year that marked the first drop since the prime rate went up in 1969, less than two months after the government's anti-inflation rate to a record six per cent.
New Orders 'Humanize' Navy Life
WASHINGTON (UDP)-Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., chief of naval operations, called Thursday for a plan to establish "hard rock" music clubs and sell alcoholic drinks in harracks in an effort to humanize
He told a news conference he also is trying to eliminate discrimination against blacks and to open up better jobs to the 12,000 Filipinos in the Navy, who are serving only as stewards.
Zumwalt said he has issued 57 "humanizing" orders, called "Z-grams," since he became chief in July.
One of Zumwalt's orders set up "hard rock" clubs at five naval stations in a pilot program to see if they would improve morale of officers. If they prove success, the heals, others will be set up.
More than 2.2 million persons work in the U.S. public schools.
DRAFT WOMEN?
No, we're not advocating that. But it does seem that because there is no "draft pressure" on the fair sex, many young women never give a thought to the Air Force after graduation from college. And that's a shame, because Women in the Air Force have many of the same kinds of jobs, as much responsibility, equal rank and opportunity, and the same pay as the men. And now college women can enroll in Air Force ROTC, too, and be eligible for all benefits offered by the program. Upon commissioning, a second lieutenant can be assigned to any of dozens of interesting and important jobs suited to his or her education and interests, with opportunities for travel and responsibility that would be hard to find in most other fields. Sound interesting? Then why not take a few minutes to find out more about the new opportunity for women in the Air Force ROTC? See the Professor of Aerospace Studies at Room 108 in the Military Science Building, 864-4676. Enroll in the two-year program now!
PEACE
DOG
TAGS
Stick Your Neck Out
Wear the only Dog Tags any American should wear. Don't just sit there... take a stand, wear these proud!
$ - 2,00
postpaid
per set of two
looks shown.
These Peace
Bearers are also a
some piece of
genuine heavy
mountain foam
Plate, Antiband and
Satisfaction Guarantee
Great to Give
Great gift for Weart
THIS COUPON SPEED DELIVERY
BIRD
PEACE
esc
Elliott Sales Co.
P.O. Box 57
Ardsley, N.Y. 10502
Please send me ___ sets of PEACE 000
TAGS @ $2 ea. I enclose $___
Name
Address.
City State Zip
College ___
MAKE EXTRA MONEY Become a Campus
Instructor for the campus for other
easy-to-sell campus items. Write
for details to: Campus Says Director,
www.extra-money.com
THE
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
& his Wife
by Peter Ustinov
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Murphy Hall Nov.12-15,17-22
KU ID admits to available seating
Ticket info: Call UN4-3982
Capture the drama of fall
ALBION
Nina, the happy ending shoe
For a happy ending_always follow your nose and keep your eyes peeled for your own thing, with your own people. For your feet – your own fashions, brought to you by Nina. We keep you a step ahead in silhouette and color - so you'll be prepared for a happy ending at any moment.
white patent
black patent
Nina
ZHIVAGO
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Capture the drama of fall..
ALBION
e
white patent
black patent
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass, 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 13, 1970
3
Forum Topic Is Vietnam
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
The South Vietnamese people have a tremendous desire for the fighting in Vietnam to end the war, and in the war, Eric Wright of the American Friends Service Committee and the Faculty of Arts of the university陪日葵during a ceremony.
Wright returned to the United States in July after spending three years in the Quang Nga province of South Vietnam and in the Quaker rehabilitation and Children's Day Care Centers there.
IN HIS SPEECH, Wright said he considered his years in Quang Nga an important time and it is one of the reasons there. He said that since his return to the University he was reconnected with America and is regaining a perspective on his Vietnamese experience through talks to various groups.
Wright's major motivation in speaking to groups is whatseveral of the Americans just before they left country. They said: "You are going beating us. You mustgovernment and tell them whatis happening to us and to ourcountry and ask for an end tothe war."
Wright discussed three impressions which he gained during his three-year exposure to the
Campus Bulletin
Today
Child Research: Council Room. 9 a.m.
Student Protest and the Law Seminar: Big
Jayhawk rooms. 9 a.m.
Campus Crandon: Governors Room, 1
a.m.
Social Work Field Instr.: Internations
a.m.
Social Work Field Instr.: International Room. 10 a.m.
Room. 10 a.m.
Speech and Hearing Recruitment Comm.
430 West 56th Street
Osprey and Reading International Center.
Alcove A Cafeteria; 11:30 a.m.
Brazilian Studies: Alcove D. Cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
...can cante: Sunflower Cafeteria, noon.
Kansas City School:棉花wood
Cafeteria, noon.
School of Education: Watkins Room, noon.
Computer Science: Watkins Room, noon.
Watkins: Good Afternoon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B Cafeteria,
pont
Computer Science : Watkins Room, noon.
Moskens : Dread Room, 12:30 p.m.
Computer Science : Browsing and Forum
Rooms, 3:30 p.m.
Rooms, 3:30 p.m.
German Department: Oread Room, 4:30
p.m.
Johnson Society: Wakilman Room, 7 on
"Popular Film" The Lion in Water,
8 on "Snow Storm," 9 on 30 p.m.
IVCF (Christian Fellowship):
International Room, 7 on
IVCF (Christian Fellowship); International Room, 7 p.m. International Folk Dance Party and In-
international Room, 7 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party and In-
ternational Festival
**structure** 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
African Studies Film: *Nothing But a
Trouble*
war and its effects. He said that these might seem familiar to the American public, but that they are important for what with what's happening there."
Saturday, 1:30 p.m.
UA Reception Kansas Union, after
meetings.
Jayhawk Buffet: Big Eight Room, 11 a.m.
Football: Kansas v. Oklahoma, Memorial Stadium,
1:30 p.m.
UCCF: Chill Supper, Westminster Center,
after game.
THE FIRST impression was that the "civilian population of South Vietnam bears the brunt of the war," and that Quang Ngai province may be an extreme case, it is fairly typical of what is happening in peasant lands in Vietnam. Since 1966, more than 70 per cent of the villages in Quang Ngai province have been killed primarily by American soldiers.
Carlson Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Concert Course: M Graham Graham Dance,
Company. Bodit Addorrium, 3:0 p.m.
Music: The "Burmese Harp," Wooldruff Audition,
Wooldruff Audition.
He did say, however, that most of these villages had been used by the soldiers in the NLF) and North Vietnamese troops as bases. Wright saw how the NLF had moved from the country to the city, where his first night he was in Quang Ngai. That night the NLF took over a jail and let out all the political prisoners.
The response of the military to the presence of the NLP in the villages has been to remove the village from the people in refugee camps along the district highways. The villages then are destroyed and the area becomes a free fire zone, anything that moves is a target.
WRIGHT SAID that many injuries resulted from these incidents, but many of the people were unwilling to leave as they would be in a livelihood (rice farming) and removed from their cultural environment. They were juried by bombs or artillery fire when the village became a free town.
The tremendous family loss that is occurring in South Vietnam shows why Wright said, but it is difficult to cite a case an incident in which we had no chance.
her three and nine-year-old sons, her three and nine-year-old daughters down in path and triggered an attack on path and killed, the woman lost both legs above the knee, the nine-year-old daughter injured in her back, the three-year-old suffered a nerve injury in his leg. Such incidents have been reported.
"TERROR IS USED by both
alternate bickering, and"
bighight is right (a word
in the Government) to control
the people and move them under
control.
The second impression that Wright discussed was the social, economic and political disintegration of the South Vietnam conflict. The uprooting of the village culture as responsible for much of this.
Prices are rising in Vietnam, while much of the population is well-off. The tremendous flow of relief agencies country has led to much graff and corruption. Identification and information papers must often be burgled.
While in Vietnam, Wright said he saw draft resistance in a different light. The draft there was the only force for the duration of the war. Young Vietnamese are subject to both the official South Vietnamese draft during the day and the North Vietnamese draft during the men for guerrilla warfare during the night. Young South Vietnamese will often buy idification papers saying they were drafted in order to avoid being drafted.
Wright said that when Saigon troops came into a group of volunteers from Laos for documentation papers, they were met by hostile fire and five policeemen.
his friend for a day without pay. It seems the friend wanted to use it to cut off his trigger finger. Wright said the Center was sympathetic to the boy's feelings, it suggested that he be more even means of avoiding the draft.
There is little chance for opposition to the Saigon government, especially to the communist party, a support of a coalition government. Wright said Those who do the job must be "a communist" and imprisoned or a political prisoner. Wright said there were now more than 36,000 Vietnamese and thousands in Vietnam, many of whom were mistreated, and that this figure did not include prisoners of war being detained for interrogation.
Wright's final impression was that "tremendous desire of the theater and an end to the fighting." This feeling is especially prevalent in his many family ties with the NLF. Wright said (the Viet Minh encamped there) that he had French controlled Vietnam, and feel they have little good life.
IN AN OTHER CASE, a young Vietnamese boy who was working at the Negal Nepal Center requested Center to hire pender wanted the Center to hire
Qung Ngai is six miles from MW Li and Wright said he could menace Vietnam people and the American people might regard each other as enemies. There is "little enforcement," Saigon government" in the villages, and while under Viet occupation, he learned to live with communism.
Weight said that the Vietnamese nationization fighting—which the Vietnamese people want—but either shift the responsibility for them.
"America is going to have to realize that the war isn't ending in Vietnam," Wright said.
From all appearances, the late student representation of the university and the special University Senate meeting
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff
Ebert Urges 50-50, Will 'Wait and See'
The Senate approved overwhelmingly the amended section 3.4.2 of the Senate Rules and
Bill Ebert
1937
But the most outspoken student proponent of 50 per cent representation has adopted a "wait and see" attitude.
Regulations, which gave students 20 per cent representation on academic committees, and insisted student motion for 20 per cent representation.
Bill Ebert, student body president, said in an interview, "We're not kidding ourselves: there just wertn't enough interest in keeping the big role of student among students died down.
"Twenty per cent passed because faculty and students thought that was an effort," he said the university "was afraid a greater percentage would take away their rights."
Ebert said that although the
group that spearheaded the drive for 50 per cent was discouraged with the outcome, it was not giving up.
"It TAKES TIME for students to take MAP tests of 50 cent per segment," she said. "It takes time to realize that our present education is meaningless."
Ebert said that the issue would perhaps mean more to students than it does to faculty, burdened with requirements and find that the basic nature of learning is a matter of experience.
Ebert said he didn't know when the low student response rate would be publicized of the 50 per cent issue or to student apathy, but it will.
"The response just wasn't broad enough," he said.
NO FURTHER attempts will be made to bring up the issue this semester. We would like to see students gain 50 per cent representation next month.
9 a.m. Dr. Normen Habel's "Create in Me" liturgy
11 a.m. Bible Sunday—
11 a.m. Bible Sunday— "people need God's Word."
Special Delivery
We will deliver food orders
PLUS items from the
Jayhawk Food Mart.
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
843-7685
The Word today:
people need it.
Although he would like to have his goal accomplished before he left the job, he also has a particular drive to have himself associated with his passage just ahead.
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
843-7685
HOLE
"A spontaneous groundwell of opinion from the students themselves is necessary to accomplish this objective," he said.
This Sunday:
+
WASHINGTON (UPI)—It takes a southern Iowa cup of tea, go to Winterset and a southern lowland where there are seven of them in the neighborhood.
UNIVERSITY 15th
LUTHERAN &
CHURCH Iowa
NEED A
Study Break
GO
to.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
GO to.
GO to. BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS
NEED A Study Break
814 Iowa
?
843-2917
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
This Week→
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
BAND
Northern Comfort
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
OREAD BOOK SHDP
FALL BOOK SALE
Nov.13-23 Reduced 20 to 80%
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
Savings on a variety of excellent publishers, remainders, and other popular titles. Come early!
OREAD BOOK SHOP 8:30-5:00 Weekdays, 10:00-1:00 Saturday.
4
Friday, November 13, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Toward a Costless Education
Yesterday my political science professor handed out the syllabus for the final weeks of class. At the top he noted that the semester was almost over and expressed the hope that the realization had not just slipped up on us.
It hadn't.
The day before yesterday I was thinking about the demise of the semester. In a few short weeks, I milled, my undergraduate career will be ad finem (barring incompletes and-or failures).
In a burst of mathematical energy, I sat down and figured out exactly what I had learned and at what cost. It worked out to approximately $5.27 per erg of knowledge. (An erg, in the measurement of knowledge, is equal to a 4,006 thought-volts, which you can figure out for yourself).
How much easier it would have been to have ambled into the corner drugstore and handed over $2.27 (plus excise and for a neatly packaged org of knowledge).
A former roommate, by my estimate, paid about $1.19 per erg of knowledge, which is not to say she cheated the U. out. She did, but she was a more diligent erg. attainer.
Another friend, by the same standard,
ended up paying about $73.19 per erg.
It suddenly hit me that all this time I had been budgeting my college expenses.
Hence, Peterson's First Law of College Economics. At that monetary rate entities will be better off in the long run.
Imagine the parallel in your friendly neighborhood supermarket. A sign says "Canned Peaches: 27 cents." You walk in, slap down your 27 cents and walk out with as many cans of peaches as you can carry, haul off or think you can eat.
There isn't too much the average college student can do about the price of going to college for four years (or one or two twelve years). But, by the simple application of Peterson's First Law, the student can reduce the unit price for
knowledge to practically nothing.
Naturally, ergs of knowledge are not necessarily attained solely in class. The college atmosphere does not lend itself to supermarket structure; you can take your peaches canned or go pick them off the tree yourself.
Learned how to harvest marijuana?
Add a few thought-volts. Finally figured out the electron configuration of a dimethyl? That's worth a few thought-volts. If you read "War and Peace" (even half of it), learned how to spell subpoena or found out where (or what) Muckadilla is, you have earned thought-volts. With a little effort, you can build up your erg level until your college expenses, in dollars per erg, are practically negligible.
Come to think of it, it may be your only chance in this life, or your money's worth- for-free.
Cass Peterson Assistant Editor
FROM OTHER CAMPUSES
Armed Love: Not Commonsense
Whenyoureallygledowontown, the concept of "Armed Law" is just a little hard to get access
From THE DAILY CARDINAL University of Wisconsin
★★★
Remember when they first told you about Communist? "Yknow, in Russia, they don't have God. They don't want you to believe that what them Russians want! They want to overthrow the government." And eventually "Yknow, them, they want to overthrow the government."
I remember the seventh grade English class, where they taught us about mixing metaphors and such. But somehow, Armed Love is more than a simple grammaticalmixing of terms. I am pretty sure that I can laugh 'till I哭, but I am not sure that I can love someone to death.
I think that I first began learning my nationalistic evidence when I began reading about real Community leaders and was very strongly. Something about telling the peoplehelpeauthe truth and the freedom to discuss. But at least a couple of times.
One is that Fidel Castro does not exhibit a true revolutionary spirit on the baseball diamond.
Another is this thing about means and ends.
Theiades of Armenian Love does have a certain ring to it. Sort of the "Welveoonebrothersdisserso-muchtleverweairing to fight againstthathewouldoppospress." It makes great rhetorical, and stars all kinds of self-sacrificing, never-a-die, images to the surface. Images can be misleading.
FlowerPower to be a big deal. Giveyerguinotin', mace-sprayin' pigfriendlandwatch-chimchanghightheforyoureyes. Too many challenges for you, peace fingers said that that was just not itin'.
Sosomefreak started getting smarter. No more dumb, peaceful lie-injustwaitingfor the Manto-
comedownoya. Enough of the long hair offered as a handle. We is gonna go militant,
Sotherallyheavypoliticalcsengetarnyam. So that everybody has an贤勇noww, and you canbeterlify that they'll be used. Upagainst the wall, fascist pius. Yes, yes, yes.
★★
Ideen btusemppelatehatnooensbahenhot
andmdsbenthsbad in Madison yet. but, then, I guess
that they want to fight with the police and
play cuspidrobbers, but never really for keeps.
And if fifty groups want to claim The Bombing, let's
go.
So what's this got to do with ends and means?
Everything
We can say that we will use violence now to create a new society of peace and love. But anything born in the past has an edge. We cannot condone violence against those that would destroy us, can we hope to evolve to something more benign?
And when we have evolved? I tweasy that violence is only a tactic to help us throw off the chains of Pig America, when are we at an end? Come the Revolution? If an end is achieved, how can anyone really believe thatween, allofthe suddeness, "OK, you believe thatween" and "bombin" cause the revolution is over.
Yes, I know the whilper about violence as the only method for real change. But peoplewhowheoryaboutamchangingthingsbyblowing themnuprightly without causing a disruption is alternative for thikdeinduck is violence, then.
★★★
If we want toreatesthomethat willofferlove andmorankind of happiness,we cannot really use the tools ofour language.
perhaps, we shouldmoveelsewhere. We do not have to stoop to their nir level.
What this country needs friends is a gooddoel-revolution of the mind. I get scared when I see the wide-eyedstreettpeople tell me about all of the gums in my teeth and that they are the right rhetoric not the Counter culture make.
Does Joan Baezscream a little toosimple for you?
Could be. But she and hermione husband,
David Harris, is onto something. Essentially, that
you love her. We can begin to believe we cannot
begin to love her more shooty, and kill!
Armed Love? None for me, thanks.
The Harold R. Nye Award for best supporting actor in an investigatory role to Dougley County Sheriff Ken汉斯on Johnson, the director of TV," television TV," l ookah this been cut," Rex intended he struck through a marijuana field. Your Field was evidence why we elected you, Rex, now was IU."
Bad Karma
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the week, *Mail and Information* is a quarterly publication. $16 a year. Send an email to mail@mailandinformation.com with the good, services and employment advertised offered by you. All contributions are made to the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Monroe Dodd
Griff & the Unicorn
WELL, S'LONG, OL' PAL,
HAVE AN EASY WINTER...
ANCHORS
AWAY!!
I DID IT!
I'm FLYING!
I'm AIRBORNE!
EAT YOUR HEART OUT,
NEIL ARMSTRONG...
By Sokoloff
WELL, S'LONG, OL' PAL,
HAVE AN EASY WINTER...
EAT YOUR HEART OUT,
NEIL ARMSTRONG...
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
LETTERS
Teachers On Ego Trip?
To the Editor:
On Oct. 30, a letter I wrote was published in the Kansas, in which I contended that there was only one reason for the action for anyone who was discontented with having to take required courses, and that was to ignore those requirements that are irrelevant to his intentions.
I should like to continue and to expand the issue. This proposition is obviously a rebellion against authority. But what is the nature of that rebellion? It is not the authority in question is none other than a manifestation of the insecurity of the people who use it, i.e., teachers. By this it becomes evident that outward display of the insecurity these individuals feel internally toward their profession, and 2) that it is the direct result of the fear these individuals feel when they are forced to "morbidly" (students), who show themselves to be anything but inferior.
Who can think, after all these years of schooling, that the classroom game of regurgitating the answer to a question by anything other than that teacher's sense of incompetency outside his personal interests? Is it that teacher defends his opinion being those of others like himself
who, in turn, do the same? And who, after this recognition, can really believe that the interventionists up by these men are then anything but a defense against the curiosity and creativity of their students, which they conceive to impart to their intellectual integrity?
So, from this, I would derive one more ought: if you feel that the forgoing is the case, but teachers are as competent as men can be expected to be (as I do), then there is again only one requirement: that is to ignore not only those requirements that displease you (as I argued for previously), but also to ignore the fratricious nature of grades, quizzes, aimless discussions, busy work, etc.) that simply manifest this in uneasiness. If you suggest doing this in the same way that you now ignore a teacher's cough or perhaps a peculiar use of his hands and pay attention valid content of what he says.
I would urge that it is time for each student to cease depending upon his teachers to simply inquire understanding into him and be responsible for his own education. Gallioe say somewhere that no man can teach another, man can only learn from another, and would urge you to search your own experience and reflect upon the elements of the student-teacher relationship and, if what he learns from you is to send then to act accordingly to end the wasting of these years.
The correct model to follow in education is that of Virgil's leading Dante. The teacher instructs students to submerge his ego below the level of perception by his students and appear to them as an open guide
to the source of pure knowledge in a human form.
But this is all strictly ideal, and students as well as teachers should realize that it. Teachers should have the ability to see they are human. As such, they have eggs that require education—the method of satisfaction (academic mentions) has unfortunately led a vast number of students into wasting a great deal of time taking courses they had no interest in striving for grades that merely represent memorization of their teacher's opinions. Nowhere in the world is there anything is there understanding.
Jim Swindler Pratt sophomore
MEL LAIRD
SEC OF DEFENSE
THE MILWALKER JOURNAL
For his supporting role in "How I learned to stop worrying and love the ABM system."
Rv.JOSEPH I. MVLER
Aggression: ManLike Animals?
UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON — Aggression, whether on campuses, in city streets, in Southeast Asia, or the U.S., is something we read about daily.
This surely is deplorable as it is depressing.
But, according to Dr. Allen W.
Stokes and Lois M. Owens of Ufah
State University, an aggressive behavior has always been essential to both original and modern society.
activity.
The problem for man and beast has always been to keep it from going too far. Both men and beasts have evolved systems—that they don't work—warns the author of destroying the societies it shakes.
Stokes and Miss Cox discussed the "intriguing parallels between aggressive behavior in the lower body" in an issue of Bioscience magazine.
Stokes is professor and chairman of Utah State's Institute of Animal Behavior. Miss Stokes is president of university's division of research.
Aggressive behavior, as the authors define it, can be "anything that establishes or reinforces an individual's social status and back your ears and grow. In humans aggression may take such forms as "wearing certain costumes, using titles, and observing protocol precedence in table or entering rooms."
When the necessities of life are scarce, "the more aggressive the individual, the more likely he is to obtain the resources he needs." But unbridled aggression can also lead to wars that can hurt both the individual and the group by diverting energy away from more useful
Animals develop "dominant-abordinate relationships" which determine how they interact with society. In this society every chicken learns which chickens it may safely peck, and "males play with females." "Once rankings and a stable social hierarchy have been established, aggression wanes
"All vertebrates and man lower animals," Stokes and Mis Cox said, "have evolved system designed to avoid such anarchy."
Animals divide habitats into territories, which they defend. Once boundaries are established, pet owners pose aggression. The crowded Britsher, to whom "a man's back is theirs" and a high wall around his little garden
Both animals and humans have developed a "keep your eyes on the road" behavior. Americans take it as a violation of this system if you approach closer than 20 to 36 inches during conversation. They tend to back away.
"Attempts by individuals an, by groups to rise in rank despite traditions underlay many of today's disturbances and wars.
How do you limit the destructive aspects of aggression without suppressing the useful? How can we avoid that? Populations to avoid aggression resulting from too close contact with one's fellow's. It seems obvious that crowding, whatever it is, "leads to greater aggression."
Among human beings it has been the context of family, business, social organization. Caste systems and military life are
Another way to reduce environmentally caused aggression might be to eliminate the frustrations resulting from the need for food, shelter, and employment.
"If all individuals could change their economic status piously on the basis of religion, or social status, 'Stokes and Miss Cox said,' the currently rampant frustration and confusion should be materially abated."
Fighting among European gray partridges is lessened when the vegetation grows high enough to support them. Each other. City designers might well keep this screening effect in place but don't can't increase space per person.
"Perhaps the political solution is for those in power," they said, "to guarantee a minimum standard of living and enough to prevent upward mobility to prevent social unrest and consequent social unrest."
They also suggested that "the use of rewards for desirable behavior rather than punishment for undesirable actions" is important, in terms of forms of punishment are thwarting and release hostility.
Unfortunately, a potential
likeness aggravates his anger
likewise his fight against
some member of his family or a
minority group than upon some
member.
Nevertheless, "aggressive behavior is fundamentally the same in man as in lower animals."
---
"We now have a fair understanding of the causes, and origins of aggression in humans," said Dr. Ferguson, who said, and how to minimize it.
ge
odrs
rn,
yre
ofed
dsfs
espy
yrir
inof
orong
nood
oevn
ysns
I
I
ontat
one
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 13. 1970
5
Minnesota Orchestra Plays with Punch
By STEVE SHERMAN
and JAMES BARNES Kansan Reviewers
Despite the fact that they were forced to play in ancient Hochstube, they are now the music theater, under its music director, Stanislaw Skrowacewski, succeeded in offering its audience a favorable concert Thursday
Playing in Hoch Auditorium is a nightmare for any musical group. It is almost impossible to play in such a room, and it filled it is invariably unbalanced. Under these handicaps, the Minnesota Orchestra opened its concert with the "Overture to Beethoven". The orchestra played 'Beethoven'.
KANSAN reviews
the work very well, and most musically for a change, as professional orchestraes are notorious for tearing through the music, rather like the way one gets up in the morning and brushes his teeth.
tinuity of the piece die before he resumed it.
But, when Skrowacewski brought the orchestra to accurate and well defined passes in the rehearsal room, the silence, almost letting the coo
The second work on the program was the "Partita for Orchestra" by the British composer Sir William Farram. The piece has all the flavor that a contemporary Briton can impart, in that it is composed mainly of baroque and classical music to this style was in the second movement, in which several solo instruments were employed, the harp and the cella, which were the harp and the celesta.
The second movement began with sort of an offertor dude too, but he didn't. He traded the same melody to the violins who passed it on to them.
After the intermission, Sirocree and the company laid down the monumental Symphony in D" by the Finnish composer Jake Sihelius. This is a work of great artistry, charm and precision, but also a certain amount of musical skill. The orchestra sometimes got in quite a hurry, but there was really no need to run.
formance, there is no denial that the Minnesota Orchestra is one of the most in land. It is nice to have a band here. But he chestra here for a change. Let them play Sibolua a little fast, so they can punch that they had last night.
Throughout most of the piece, sounds of a modern nature were broken by musical pieces they broadened into a very delicate and expressive romantic sound.
cold on the outside, yet so romantically moving to the inward end of the most beautiful moment of his life, he section just before the last movement and that was rushed to an empty hall. The finale was definiated taken
Restraint in this case is what makes Sibelius what he is; so
too fast, and, with the help of the bad acoustics of the hall, lost. The music was always been so famous. The coda was brilliant, but certainly too much.
Even with these remarks to be said about this particular per-
'Unknown Soldier' Effective Allegory
By MELISSABERG
Kansan Reviewer
Mitchell's song, "The Coca-Cola Game," effectively set the tone for the series and his Wife," which opened last night in the Experimental Theater.
When the lights dimmed, a stageful of actors sang of "captives on a carousel of time". From this introduction unfolded a story about a message dealing with man's repression and bibings into war through history.
THE PRODUCTION, directed by Anita Masseh, got off to a slow start. The screen displayed a tendency to speak too rapidly, but strong acting and artistic transition between the actors prevailed thereafter.
Utinov's play is an eloquent personal commentary on the character of a woman any age. There are the comedic, the sad, the hard and irrational, the common.
proverbial Unknown Souter. dies meaningly each time he leaves the house, for acceptance of such commands Always he is survived by his wife Always he is survived by his wife
The epitome of the war profiteer, the Inventor, appears in each epoch to provide the tools necessary to inevitably lead to man's downfall.
Entwined with the commentary on the absurdities of Christian baptism, immilitated barbs at religious mercy particularly attacks the hypocrisy of the clergy, their use for the oracular pleasure and material gain
THE REEBE is the voice of reason throughout the pilot who has been in charge of only at the very end that the Rebeak awakenes (the unknown person) to be replaced by repeating diehit, but then it is too late; as man's weapons have grown.
Richard Sarradet as the
General and Ronald Shull as the Archibishop were tremendously impressed by the prescribed theatrical manner to the hit. Both gave excellent and engaging performances which necessitated changes of accent and gestures as the eras changed.
Barbara Allen, as the continually deserted wife and Sohan Greene, as the unknown Sohan also gave fine performances.
'Hi, Mom!' an Utter Flop
By CHIP CREWS
Ron Parker reappeared in each era with the convincing, casual cynicism of the contemporary rebel.
Kansan Reviewer
"Hi, Mom!!" is a very bad movie. Movies with that wrong with them just don't come around too often. The sad part of it is though, that they usually are better for children.
The film's creators appear to have three primary goals. They want it to be funny, which it is not. They are trying (isn't everyone?) to make a valid statement about the lilies of our society. Finally, they say that society is rapidly, rapidly going away.
Most of the recent pictures that have been critical of society have had liberal doses of humor and humanity, but we can hold our own to their lies by simply complying with their elements, by making us laugh at or like one of their characters, they force us to listen to their horrifying conclusions rather than reject them.
ITS SAD, because if they had limited themselves to one of the first two ideas, or even both of them, they might have come up with something good. As it is, they don't do any of the three very well, and the picture is alternately offensive and boring.
AS YOU MIGHT have guessed, is the third idea, the society gone mad, that destroys the picture. It simply throws the other two out of focus to the extent that nothing even makes sense. Proving this kind of evidence to be true may not do but doing so and combining it with what is already there is hopeless.
“Hi, Mom!” has a protagonist no one could understand, let alone like. We are unable to get to know him. There is no character, action or scene to even remotely appeal to the viewer, and that makes it easy to dismiss the whole instead of evaluating its parts.
A large portion of "Hi, Mom!'s" first night walked walked out and headed for the hall. They can't be blamed. Here is a picture the family took in their apartment. Everyone: a laugh, a thought, a warning. Instead, it has a lot of cute utures, a little ugly kitty, triptyque dialogue and an overdose of
Maybe if its silly little affectations were ignored and "Hi, Mom!" were viewed as a documentary of our society, present and future, it could work. But I don't think so. Some ambitious fellow just took too big a bite.
Play Auditions To Be Held
Auditions for four plays on the spring semester at the J. David Seday, professor of speech and drama, and director of the University Theater.
Tryouts will be for parts in Main Stage, Experimental Theatre and Young People's Theatre productions.
"Ceremonies in Dark Old Men," the premiere production of the Black Theatre program, will be presented by Eddy, instructor in theatre.
Bill Russell's "Sun, Son," an original rock musical, will be presented by instructor in speech and drama, and Peter Schaffer's "Black Comedy" will be directed by professor of speech and drama.
Those wishing to audition for Murphy Hall between 7 and p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. They will be directed to an auditorium.
Jed Davis will direct "Brave Little Tailor" by Aurand Harris. His Theatre product, it was on the far side of Peoria, III., although most performances will be given in the Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
For
come as you are hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
2120 W. 9th
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
"★ ★ ★ HIGHEST RATING!" IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" New York, NY
LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS
Varsity
THIRADE ... telephone 1-785-6439
CRC COLOR R
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
Mat. Daily 2:30
$350
Original material returned undamaged and sanitized. guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Add 45£ for damaged x location.
2x3 ft. Poster (black & white)
GIANT BLOW-UP
Send any black & white or color photo up to 8x10" (no negatives please) to:
RONALD JAYE Poster Service
P.O. Box 43
Plainview, N.Y. 11873
$ 350
Enclose cash, check or money
order (no C. O. D.'s) in the
amount of $3.50 for each
blow-up.
CITY STATE ZIP
"UPROARIOUS! BAWDY AND HILARIOUS!"
R. POND
19
UPROARIOUS! BAWDY AND HILARIOUS!
True Magazine
"A Gorgeous Piece Of Film-Making"
ON VIEW ON PICTURE PRESENTS
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
"BEST ACTRESS"
(The Virginia Smith)
RICHARD BURTON
WITH THE SUPERVISOR PRODUCTION OF
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICIAN PRODUCTION
Please note that each screening
will be at 7:15am and not after hours.
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Maineau Sat. Sun. 2:00
1234
BALLET
P
COLLEGE LIFE
presents
Fri., 7:30 p.m.
Martha Graham Dance Company
Concert Course
Pi Phi House
Sunday, Nov. 15
KU
Hoch Auditorium 3:30 p.m.
KU ID's Admit Free—It's a Great Date
FARM COMPANY
THE AGRICULTURAL RELEASE
NO. 177
AEE
JOB NAMATH
as C.C. Ryder
ANN-MARGRET
as his girl
GRAND COMPANY
ME
AT AACOMBOTHIE BROADWAY
Mat: Sat, & Sun.
2:30
Evening
7:15 & 9:15
Grana!
ABORTION COUNSELING. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES
Abortion up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are now legal in New York State. There are no residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals and the physicians who provide treatment and the performing physician is required.
If you think you are pregnant, consult your doctor. Don't delay. Early abortions are possible.
If you need information or professional assistance, including immediate registration into available hospitals and clinics, telephone
THE ABORTION INFORMATION AGENCY. INC.
212-873-6650
160 WEST 86th STREET
NEW YORK N.Y. 10024
8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
"A finally made film. All the details delight—the finely etched portrait of the quiet renegade girl, played with erday daysmata in her eyes by Joanna Shimkus Franco Nero's snake-eyed gypsy, all purpose and passion."
"No story—and no film—better reveals Lawrence's moral absoluteness than 'The Virgin and the Gypsy.' Between its boundaries is sown the seed of the Lawrentian canon—the familial conventions, the social hypocrites, the annealing force of sex. An exemplary cast."
D'H.Lawrence's THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
THE VIRGIN AND THE GIFFY
Great Poems by Miriam A. CHESPRINT Pursuit Release: Advent of Coventry Corporation [19]
Gene Power by Morning ACH-MEDIVION PENTRUM Release a division of Corman Corporation [3]
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:40 - 9:25
Matinee Sat. - Sun. 2:10
Adults 1:50
Use Kansan Classifieds
God bless our upper-middle-class high rise co-op and keep it free from smut peddlers, militants, urban guerrillas and greenwich village liberals
A woman is sitting in a chair, holding a gun. Behind her is a painting of a man and woman.
Hi, Mom!
The"right on" movie
staring ROBERT DE NIRO director Jennifer SALT CERRIT GRAHAM with RUTH ALDA ALLEN GARFIELD
Screenplay by CHARLES HRSCH. Director BRIAN D. PALMA. A WEST END FILMS PRODUCTION
Produced by CHARLES HRSCH. Director BRIAN D. PALMA. A WEST END FILMS PRODUCTION
R
RESTRICTED
LICENSE TERMS ARE ASSETS
FREE FROM DEPARTMENT OF TRAFFIC
RED DOG
RED
Hillcrest
RED DOG
( )
Eve. 7:35 - 9:20
Matinee Sat. - Sun. 2:15
Adults 1.50
"SOME
ROUGH
BEAST"
1964
FREE BEER
1
NOV.13
6
Friday. November 13. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Un-Justice of Peace Discusses His Election
By SUSAN WHITE
Korean Staff Writer
Phillip Houlden lured in a chair in the Gaslight Tavern Thursday after his silent campaign and the reaction o his election to the office of Governor
Obviously enjoying the limelight, Hill was interrupted several times during the interview to go to the phone and talk to various well wisher and from distant points of the nation
That was the Associated Press Hairy Heard back down at the table. The wanted to know my reaction to Frizzell saying I wasn't a real hairy man.
He said his reaction was that he would spend the rest of the afternoon on the phone with his consultants in Lawrence and contact his lawyers in Pittsburgh.
When asked about his lawyers Washington, Hill fished a letter from the attorney he preferred to remain anonymous. The letter read, "I have, as members of my staff, two very good lawyers. They are at your disposal and you need them in necessary. Please don't hesitate to contact me. This could set a precedent for many refreshing changes." ALETTER signed by Mr.
A LETTER signed by Dr. D. O Chambers, KU Ph.D. 1955 congratulated Hill on his election
Kanson Photo by JIM RAY
1985
Justice Hill Talks to Distant Well Wishers ... TV's "Storefront Lawyers" are him confidence
and reminisced about a similar situation in 1950.
"In 1890 my wife and I were living in a Jayhawk Co-op at 1614 King Street, where we ran for office in an attempt to govern the government. We had a constable, a justice of the peace and un or two others. Best of luck to
A telegram signed simply "Wall Street, New York." bluntly stated. "You can stay in office if you try love and care."
WHEN ASKED about future plans, hill replied, "I definitely plan to take this court. I give you the right to do it and I know how to do it myself."
The letters and telegrams started coming in to the Gaslight, his official mailing address at the station, shortly after the election.
"This one from St. Petersburg sora brings me up for a while," he recounted, the Almighty God, the Holy Father and the blessing of the Church will be with you on this day. "We need a judgment as a judgeger be confirmed before any final decision he means the previous pass."
ONE WRITER who signed myself a taximeter' from Florida, with his wishin Hillack it. His letter said, 'buster your 'enigh' be better on you.' He wrote that while take your disinfected spray gun and use it in your no-called bottle.
The Concerned Christians from North Little Rock, Ark. wanted Hill to know that they were praying for him, and compared them with the New Testament who "felt much the same way about mankind."
"This man later became Paul, the great missionary the world would remember. He miracles and we are praying he will perform one in Phillip C
At this point the bartender yield to Hill that George was on the hill. He shrugged. The hill! There hill just smiled, shrugged and got up to spread his word a
Jackson...
From Page 1
violent, revolutionary program," Jackson said.
He said many people in Lawrence had the misconception that Afro House was violent. That misconception, he said, was the result of harassment of the house and its occupants.
Jackson explained that Afro House was armed at the cultural interests of blacks. The program includes a school program, a community library and a child day care center are a few of the accomodations.
He said about 59 black children were served breakfast at Afrro House on some days during the summer. Many of the children, Jackson said, stayed at the house all day. He said the children's parents appreciated the attention that their students at Afrro House gave to the children.
The big brother program involved black students, Jackson said, who "adopted" the students. The biggest student would provide companionship and friendship for the young boy. The big sister
HE SAID THIS program and others were an attempt by the BSU to increase black cultural awareness of "white" racism, awareness of "blacks," Jackson said, "and come to the basic understanding that we are all human."
He said Aire House was willing to work with any functional organization that speaks to the needs of his community.
Jackson said many of the black students in his class were associated with Afro House wore jacket packs. He said these clothes caused the public to identify the blacks as militants and terrorists.
"Black students understand," Jackson said, "that they will eventually return to their own communities. But while in Lawrence counties to help improve the black situation here."
Jackson charged that the news media had given slanted coverage of blacks in the fight against HIV, and contacted him after he was fired to get his side of the story. He said he finally called a press conference in August and only two blacks were showed up for it, one of them by accident.
TOPEKA, WHERE he reportedly bought the ammunition, is Jackson's hometown. He graduated from Topekha High School in 1968 and then went to College for two years before coming to KU.
He said his grade point average at FL Scott is a little over 3.0 on a four-point scale but in the school year he graduated slightly. He graduated from KU in June with two degrees, one in psychology and one in psychiatry.
"The political climate at the time," Jackson said, "was one of law and order and great freedom."
He entered law school this summer after he graduated and he intends to specialize in
Open visitation around the clock marks a drastic change in the organized living policies at the college. For students, for students and administration.
"I remember in 1962 that an open house in a dormitory had to be attended by a board of committee. You were allowed to take someone up and show them what you know," he said in special occasion," said Fred McElienich, associate dean of
Presently almost all of the eligible residence halls have voted to have their open room designated with more residents can have a person of the opposite sex in their room at any time. The ineligible halls are the freshman women's halls and the women's, which houses some freshmen.
Halls Boast 24-Hour Open House
There are many reasons for the dramatic change in residence hall population combination of situations and event that explains the change in enrollment.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, said that one reason the student was rewarded is a loss of interest in students in all types of organized living groups. She said the change to save the halls financially, but rather to accommodate to a changing body of students.
"The basic concept was that we should take all the students are adult and should have the rights and privileges of other adults." Miss Taylor said, "We need to tell them that they wanted open visitation," she said. McKhenehil, of the University of Texas, dismissed the unnecessary restricctions on reason for open visiting, "he said."
McELHENIE SAID that open visitation came through an
Two Given Aid Grants
Jerry W. Shay, Dallas graduate of Hays College, G. Mose, Clarendon University, and G. student, were awarded grants-in-land of research by the Society of Biology in Kansas this month. The grants will help further doctoral research.
Mose, a geology graduate student, is studying samples of volcanic rock which are 1,400 million years old.
Shay, who is working for his P.D. in physiology and ichthyology, says that this research is a basic fact of cell biology and might be applied to other areas.
Vocational preparation and choice can play an important part in the lives of women at the University of Kansas.
Because of this, the Com-
munity has chosen to have a
has invited a program for Jan.
14 designed to present a variety
of vocational opportunities to KU
WomenStudents Get Job Help
Involved in the program will be women of differing careers speaking about their particular vocations, the training necessary and the rewards and problems encountered in their chosen fields.
Pat Grubben, Parsons senior
and chairman the career
orientation committee,
graduate planning and
job placement will be emphasized in
Other topics of interest will be summer employment and scholastic fellowships opportunities open to women.
who came to college in a small town needed a place to live and dormitories were the answer.
Going home or just going for Thanksgiving?
According to Miss Taylor, until recent dormitories at KU were more restrictive and tended to leave away from home for the residents.
Miss Taylor said that some parents of KU students had met the residence balls shown that their role as second parents.
Travel clean and light by first bringing your clothes to us. We can even do great things for a pair of blue jeans.
Serving KY.
For over 65 years.
Daily pickup and delivery to all doors,
technicians and servants.
1029 New Hampshire
Phone: 973.2711
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
For
All
Your
Clothes
Care
Needs
Santone
Dryclean Music Equipment
evolutionary process which in volved changing attitudes by both students and administration.
The actual decision to allow students to attend a made last spring in meeting the association of University Residence Halls and the-admission committee.
About 100 students attended the meeting to voice their opinions and the result was a decision in their favor.
student interest," Miss Taylor said.
"We got together to discuss the problems and came up with a few plans and then divided the residence halls according to
DON CHILITO
SAYS
SPEEDY
HAS BEEN HERE
We have changed to Full Cafeteria Style! Don Chilitos wants you to come to the fastest Mexican Food and Chile serving restaurant in Lawrence! Full CAFETERIA STYLE speedy service on Combination Plates (1,29). Enchilada Plates (99 cents). Taco Plates (99 cents), TACOS-TOSTADAS' FRIJOLES' TAMALES HOMEMADE PIZZES BEER our famous CHILI AND CHILI SPEADS. No NAME CALLING for your order, we prepare your food as you move down the line!
DON CHILITO
SAYS
Don Chilito
MISS TAYLOR said that the main reason for the existence of dormitories was that most American colleges adopted the idea of building them away from large metropolitan centers. Students
You don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
Why Pay More?
You don't pay extra for gas
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.
If your tank is not quite empty:
Free Vaccums
Wash & Wax
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
Feature of the week
4 Attendants
Gas Purchase
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purchase
Buggy Wash
Speedy service with a Smile!!
Delicious
ENCHILADAS
6th & Colo.
Beef or Cheese Onion
Across from Krazy Karls
SKELLY
rls
Thank you
AGS
100M
OMEGA
CO-AXIAL
CHRONO
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
OMEGA
CO-AXIAL
CHRONO
1528 W. 32rd
Across from Jayhawk
Carry-outs welcomed
Phone 824 8861
Now you can own an Omega
watch. The Omega brand
same watch worn by all Apollo
men. It has a sturdy steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
duty stainless steel case, matched
Marks Jewelers
Der Eisle, certified geneiologist
817 Mans.
AGS
VI 3-426
Ask for new jewelry store brochure
Don Chilito's
BORDER
RESTAURANT
39°
Ω OMEGA
This Friday & Saturday
First watch on the moon
COMMON FEW
DRAUGHT HOUSE
Don't miss this exciting 8 piece group.
"I WOULD like to see large numbers of freshman man and women in the residence halls," she said MISS JESSICA TABARLE. "Educational value in living with a large number of people," she said. "Residence halls offer a range of activities."
She said that she did not think that living in residence halls should be compulsory.
McElenie and Miss Taylor both agreed that open visitation will probably last as long as the students want it.
"Five years ago I would never have predicted that this would happen," he said. "I have predicted that a man would land on the moon either."
may the god of the mountains stone on the lodge of your children in peace . 104 mass . beyond the staircase window .
CEC
---
Frye Boots: Bold, Brash & Brass Only Frye Boots look good packing out under bells. Give a pair a chance.
Punny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Ninth Street Seven Massachusetts Street
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 13, 1970
7
Owens Scrimmages Team; Blues Defeat Reds, 73-57
Playing before approximately 300 students, fans and members of the press on hand to catch a preseason glimpse of coach Ted Lutz. Students and more experienced Blue team broke away from a close 31-26
The Kansas Jayhawks basketball team staged an intrasquad game Thursday in Allen Field House with the first team dominated Blue team defeating Red team dominated Red队. 79-37
Leading the scoring parade for the Red squash was sophomore center Randy Canfield. The 8-10 Wichita product finished the game with 15 points while holding his backboards with seven rebounds.
KANSAN
Canfield's support came from forward-trained-guard Bud Stallworth. The 6-5 Hartsele, Ala. jumpers who is making the transition to the location this year, finished with 10 points, all coming from the field.
halftime score to completely dominate the last twenty minutes of play and insure the win.
sports
Pacing the Blue scoring and
pacing the Red scoring
America's defense.
Dave Robisch, The 6-8 forward tallied
22 points while grabbing 20
points.
The Blue strength was by no means in the hands of one man, however, as 6-3 forward Pierre Mugabe won a third Brown each with fifteen 16 points. Guard Aubrey Nash was close behind with 15 points. The fifth member of the Blue team, Kristo, was held to four points.
The Jayhawks will scrimmage again under complete game-like conditions Saturday at 10 a.m.
KU will keep its season Dec. t,
when it hosts a potent Long
Beach State team. Preceding
that game, however, will be the
Additional Red scoring came from 64 junior Neal Mask who hit two doubles and sophomore guard Mark Williams who hit five field goals for 10 points. Greg Douglas, a 68 senior forward, scored the remainder of the Red scoring with seven points. Douglas also led the Reds in rebounding with six doubles.
McElroy Rejoins KU Track Team
Brian McElroy, half-mate for the team, from the Kansas track team that was waived for training rules violations, was reinstated Thursday by the league.
"He apologized to the coaching staff and the team," Timmons said, "and he has assured us he will be able to work in and regulations in the future."
Timmons explained that McEilroy came to him recently and asked permission to talk with his wife, who is not a patentant about his personal situation.
"He talked things over with the captains and we agreed to let him go before the squad," Timmons said. "I was not ther when he
Timmons he believed McEllroy was sincere in his appeal for reinstatement and heights in his best interests of all concerned.
talked to the squad, but later the four captains came to me with the recommendation that he be given the option or for reinstatement to the team."
McFloyen a sophomore from Massachusetts, N. Y.; anchored the team to a world indoor record at the NCAA championships in Detroit
Also during his freshman campaign a year ago, McEiroy won the Big Eight indoor 1,000 and the Central College 848.
annual varisty/freshman game which will be staged in Allen Field House Monday, Nov. 23, beginning at 8 p.m.
Coach Says Team Has No Excuses
Coach Bob Seaman told the Shockers this week they have played three games since the Oct. 18 game. The team no longer an excuse for mistakes.
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI)—Wichita State's football team can no longer cry inexperience.
Wichita State State will invade Memphis State Saturday in its fourth season "in a Missouri Valley conference game." The Shockers Colorado plane crash which killed 31 persons, including 14 in Wichita State.
Seaman, who succeeded the late Ben Wilson as head coach, made mistakes of the freshman team and the defense team have been diminishing.
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"We are beginning to get our techniques down correctly," Seaman said. "This is coming with experience and more practice time. We are tackling better our pursuit is greatly improved."
The Shockers rushed for 147 yards and passed for 164 more in losing to Tulsa, 21-12, last Saturday.
diocesan
Christian's
809 Mass
"The defense has improved faster than our offense but our more balanced game on offense is encouraging."
Prior to the Oct. 2 tragedy, Wichita State lost to Texas A&M; 14-41 to Arkansas State; 14-53 to Oklahoma State; and "second-season" losses have been to Arkansas; 0-62; Clint McCain; 3-55, and last week at Tulsa.
Five days
P. S. We can do the same with Marquise Diamonds, Pear-cat Diamonds, Round Diamonds, etc.
It's Simple . . .
We combine a
beautiful Oval
diamond with classic
rings of hand-textured
14k Gold (or white gold)
From $200,the set
"We have played with each game," Seamain said. "I feel we've been a better football team than we were and play of play than when we started."
WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN
ANTHOPHILA LEVINE + ANN WOOLBAGY FILM
PETER O'TOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN
THE LION IN WINTER
+ MARTIN POLL
MONDAYS THURSUES SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
Nov. 13 & 14
WOODRUFF AUD.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
60¢
SUA
FILMS
At Memphis State Saturday, Seaman will have nine freshmen, including an all-fresh backfield, a six-footed passer and a starting on offense. Defensively, four freshmen, four sophomores, and two seniors are starters.
Cats Complete Preparations
MANIHATTAN (UPI) - A 60-minute drill Thursday thurday up Kansas State's preparation for the NCAA football championship showdown at Nebraska Saturday.
The underdog Wildcats will have to play without defenders due care to their coach, who respirared a knee last Saturday while the Cats were downing shots.
Coach Vince Gibson had nothing but praise for the 4th ranked Huskers. He called them "a complete team."
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Courtesy Car
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
DELICATESSEN &
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 We Delivery - 9th GI B
HE in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
Tony's Coffee Service
Be Prepared!
Hannah's
starting service
service Learning, Kansas 4054
2434左一 12.108-800
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
miDAS*
for
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1^*$
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
mufflers and shocks
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Duty Kalman are offered
within the university. All orders to
solve, or air national origin.
One day
*Western City. Notes-Now on Sale*
Revised, comprehensive, *New Analysis of*
*Western Civilization*. 4th
Campus Camp Mad House; 81,
W 14th W.
FOR SALE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FINAL THIRD CLEARANCE ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN Whitehall, EB14-13 before
LEPIDOPTARE CREATIONS-Handmade clothing for men and women-leather clothing-head and brace-clothing衣着 made to order 19 W. 9th
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Sales. Req. Master's degree or in instrumentology. Wake selection of instruments available from Riverside Studios, 1903 Main Avenue, Riverside, CA 92650-4307. Offest parking at 854-367-0077.
Small desk size portable TV, used a
little only $9.99 at RAY Stoneham's
new 12" model only $89.99-upon
Thurs' nite
Most well Spring Nassimith Contract
Will take sizable bids. 841-2236. Rm
510    1f
Want to sell Starting Semester Nalsmith
Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 813-
2676 15
For Sale: Antique For Coat=$29.95.
Alley Shop: 843 Mass. 10
Auditor Equipment, AR & Dynamic two
dialed account = 10.0; Other lines
available At time of 1832 E. Prine.
Open every day at 11:45.
Audits
If candies are on your list—come to
1121 Temple 58. Candles on the shelf or
made to order. Phone 842,891-11-12
Store# Component Sale-This week.
All components set up as low $95.95.
All units reduced. White Sewing Center.
301 Mass. 11-13
All News: 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Erodruo Fred Jones—Nichols, 360 W.
Width. 812-0244
Gibson steel string 12guitar  Good sound. New strings. $130 guitar-ford 4 to sell at highest bid. Case included. BK272-7935 13-12
Photography developing equipment—
$75 Nelson standard guitar,
stirring—$25 Call 843-1925 11-12
For Sale Silverstone toll-collection
guitar & case $25, silverstone silverstone
guitar & case $40. Both in excellent
condition. Call 616-968-3700 11:43
9-TACK STREET STOCK TAPES LASTS
**TAPE:** FIRST CATALOGUE UNIVERSITY TAPE; DISTRIBUTOR P QXQ 826, SOUTH MIAMI, FL 33104 III 826
Jayhawk Tower Accommodations
four contracts for sale.
Four contracts for an apartment in Tower D. Very close to campus.
Four people 823-6777
11:16
Guitar-Epiphone Acoustic Excellent
condition. Must not pay to other
buyer! $180. This is less than 'v'.
3 instruments + 3 coffees at Mark
Mark
For Sale: Stuartne kittens, skis with bindings, aquariums and fish. 842-2302. 11:38
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
For Sale: 1950 IH Metrolinx van-
dion DHC 1200 4 ch engine, 61 just
turned $180 charge or host fee. B42-6108,
11-16
Special sale on most of our Guests
music hire. **Store:** 820 N. 53rd St. get your year
earning rate for GUISSONS, VENTURAS
and MUSICIANES at DEC. 6; or HORRYK! Bring your age
to DEC. 6; or HORRYK! Bring your age to
WITH YOUR PROFESSIONAL, PER-
SONAL
For Sale. 1958 Bugeye Sprite, fully restored, BRG, mechanically excellent, new tires, #424 8228-11-16
Kustom, 200, amp. rev. vitahala. Calibur
1 ton and 2 m³. After-Latham.
Cadbury, 360, amp. rev. vitahala. Cost
$900 now. need $475. Call Gary,
Kustom, 1627, 1637. Gary's centring,
ceiling
Buy or Dealer Cost +10%
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
East on 13th Take Gravel road to rear of
RAY AUDIO
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Open every evening
842-2047
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat
1205 Prairie
Open every evening
VOLKSWAGEN - FOR SALE, 190-500
good condition, blow-up. Call 612-
803, ask for IA. If no answer, keep
trying.
11-12
AVAMT-R4 engine, super-compact
transmission, fast, reliable
power brakes. Rich Mort-
geray. 622 GS, model Rd. 84H-18M-1132
1964 Jaiar, XKE. 18.8 litre, Rover.
Black red lambert leather, new tiffin,
excellent condition, $2350, Phone (1)
646-2258, after 6
35 Chrysler New lifes new radio:
856 Ask for Bob or Mark 864-1166
No 616 Ellsworth
10-11-13
Japanese pencil Yushin Elevation with a PIT 42 mm. lcm. leash bond and leather case. Never used before. Only $69.00 Call U-4 6075 11:18
45. Plymouth, Between; automobile power, brakes and steering, 45-90, VAR, air conditioning, two tires, good condition, $800 Call # 812-636-7021
1987 Thunderbird, automatic, P.S. & B.P. 2 tons, excellent condition Best reasonable offer: 841-2274 11:16
67 Barracuda, white excellent condition,
new shocks and reinforced system.
Auto transmission, radio 81-110
Calf Beart, 842-610-9888
Holiday house 1986. Merrill, dark green. One owner, excellent care New plywood 3-78 - 290 L-14. Exterior paint 250 L-14. Interior paint 250 L-14. Bathroom 842-823-654. Bathroom 842-823-654.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat at Noon
1970 Varian 560 Budweiser, Perkin-Elmer
low-impact mug-cleaner; office-
rush self; Chuck, 841-2376; 2113
Hvard Bridge. 11:46
Two Nanimuni Hall contest—male or female. Available Dec. 1, or spring semester. Will take loss. Call 812-4619
1969 Conquer-2 de dpi HT 375 eo in computer-
based fare face, like on HP 4500.
Stock level $295. Call 841-421-2900 11-16
Used lamps, unit price less than $100
Used lamps, unit price less than $100
1.5% of speakers monitored at 12 hrs.
2. No recording of speakers in the office or
speakers mounted in the lab.
3. Poisoning Dam Det must be
involved.
4. Poisoning Dam Det must be
involved.
5. Call 921-8060 between 8:00
to 10:00.
6. Call 921-8060 between 8:00
to 10:00.
Used taxes all costs, less than $1.40
each; 842-526. Reel to reel (caddie);
each; 12-3
Dell trucks, and Walmart berry trees.
The Warehouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone loves about. 11-16
For Sale - 250 Honda, 1916-Road
Bike, excellent like new condition,
5,000 miles $250.00 Call Jef. 864-
3891
GIBSON scc. ele. gminder 2 yrs.
g cord. 830 wnm. 980 wnm. Also small
tape amp. Call 812-7540 11-13
**Holdfast Waterslide Wallway Suite 35218, Holdfast**
Holdfast Waterslide Suite 35218,
Bien Campé - Complexe, 1960 International, above, refrigerator, bathrooms, good tint, lots of storage Ready to be live in! Kendra-343-2241
DRYAPRY FAIL DAYS are a business
that helps brighten your life. Try a
combination of drying and conduction.
Conduction is no pillow! Dryapry
The Crewel Capriol, 47 E. 81st
St.
For Sale 69 Cowen HI 116 Susan
wannah white w.h the int. www.
radley.
rennonny. uniqnane feature. 27000
69 Cowen HI 116 452-328-1296
843-943-2664
Closed Sat. at Noon
Slick Datamat 1600 Convertible Sports Car-helft-on hard top $1280-11-19
Endura. 542-3244
DEEP
Everett's
*Tune-ups
*Lub Servic
930 W. 23 842-9464
The Concord Shop
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
Stretcher Frames many in stock
McConnell Lbr. Co
McConnell Lbr. Co.
AAF 13+hS+ 947_29
Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
The Concord Shop
Stretcher Frames
- Artist Canvas
* Liquitex Arnold
many in stock
many in stock others
25% OFF
GIFT LOST in this huge update, new room for 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living rooms, spacious kitchen, Burgatz of americana kitchen. Bedrooms: 811.5268. 11-13
MARTIN PARK. One oceans with water, strong storms. All nights. Inland town in town to enjoy a duplex Dave 841-210-6885; Lilly Real Estate 841-210-6886.
Nationwide in correspondence. May have commercial SPACE available after new quarter, after first of three months, 411-360-8590 or Real Estate, 411-358-8590. 11-11-13
BARRIGA LOT on north w. North
Shipbuilding hilton for single
family dwelling. Priced under $2,000
BARRIGA LOT 413-845. Lumber Mill
Hotel 841-256.
Class 2: BDIM HOUSE in quiet
Clement at 16 yr. old in campus.
Hose to be built by 10 yr.
They obtained gated garage, pots can be
built on the lot.
$41,585, $365, Real Estate Acts
26 AUCHES and home for UNDER
$325,000 (Attractive 2 bedroom homes
in the city with fruit trees 14 mi south, Dave Brooks,
Jonathan Real, Real Estate, 14-11
RENTALS. Ask about our FREE rental listing services. No charge to rent a room in any of our apartments, available now. Dave R. Berry, LReal Real Estate 811-256-9400, LReal Real Estate 811-256-9400
FOR RENT
Available for First College Hill Manor. Now
available 1 and 2 bed apartment
complex to campus. See at 1741 W
1930 or call 843-8220
Sleeping in towns, single and double
Some with Kitchen privacy. (Four
Masters Borders campus and near
near 813-5576 II
OLD ENGLISH MALL has several
historic apartments available, all;
alive kitchen, dishwashers, sanitary
ware, laundry facilities.
— 911 Louisiana, 81413 — 11:13
Formatted baseplate for, for angle
mats. 872-utilities, included. Call 9
a.m.-9 p.m. (842) 90727, 841-3242, 842-
1188. Ask for Ed or Bev
Apartment for rent Available Dec. 1,
one bedroom furnished or unfurnished
All electric kitchen with dishwasher.
Call to 832-509-11-16
South Ridge Plaza has several
seasonal rooms available. train-
room 3429 available in indoors,
all electric kitchen, all
hot water pad 1204 W 28th, 842-1160
For Bout 2 bedroom apt, furnished or unfitted, 1 block from campus. Garage disposal, air conditioning, shower/pantry, 842-2116 | IH
Furnished apt. for rent. 19 W. 1400 S.
Inquire at apt. 6 or call 843-8283 11:17
Available for immediate occupancy.
I belong in unfurnished apartments. Are
you looking to move into a
street parking $110 month plus
landlord fees? Married couple only
11-13
Two bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood. Ready by Dec 1. Call 803-2684 after 6pm. 11-17
Large two bedroom apartments
close kitchen, U. baths for 2,3 or 4
people to campus Call 842-
5607 11-17
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
THE STEREO STORE
New York Cleaners
A
UDIOTRONICS
MISER
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 15:30 Daily
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
- Rewerving
928 Mass. 843-8500
VI 3-0501
Large, neatly furnished room for girl
Kirchen privileges. $45 per month.
1017 Indiana 843-9475 or 822-7080
(133)
1 bedroom apartment for rent 2nd semester at Galabouna Call Little Donna Kerry at 842-7514 11-11
Clean comfortable room for girl. Call 843-2998 11-13
HELP WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model of GJ's Useed Cars. 6th & Vermont. 442-8080. fff
Hest Helpful. Male bartender. Must be able to work 3 or 6 events per week and through Christmas vacation for up to 25 hours, CSI, Cal. Uph., Yuk. 842-5255
Help Wanted. Female. Watteau for work weekends, and evenings. Must be attractive and fast. Call Mr. Yu, 11-18
842-5255
We want college students to try our
food. Complete dinner $12.22. Beauty and
sundayies! The &amp; Down, The Bull &amp;
Mini &amp; Music and Mass are curry-curd.
LOST
Male non-monkey, wanted to share
quiet apartment, $47 includes utilities,
and own bedrooms. See Brue
Manor, Maiden, at 403-812-6500
6 p.m.
Lost 3 legs 2 have No. 1026. If found call 864-6983. 11-16
Wanted. Your radio站 on 105.9 FM for goosey heavy music object; press listening enjoyment. KLN-WF, NAM. tp. 12:08 a.m. 11:20
Wanted: Hills to Chicago and prefer-
ably Southern suburbs. Will pay 30-$6
on all expenses. Call Stats: 844-856-
between 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. before 11 a.m.
TYPING
U. S.立防军出使 Leiden Hall Fall Fight night November 6. Noted disparity. Also things of sentimental importance. WARD Call 861-2679 11-19
thems, dissertations, manuscript and
term papers. Electric. Typewriter.
Work Giannauted (Mrs.) Mary
Wolters, 1121 Alabama. 430-896-5272.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis discussion. Will also accept essay drafts. Have electric typewriter with Pixie Type. Call 821-1243 Mr. Wright WWW.PIXIETYPE.COM
Posteriorly, symmetrically, marked breasts on black cloth on back of neck and grey striped underarm. Upper chest and crown-creamed neck and breast. Lower chest and breast. Back call: 942-430-4590 or 430. Call: 942-430-4590.
typing-thesis, distractions, nouns and adjectives in French, Spanish, German, Italian, and cyclic) Typed by experienced, literal typed MA English, IBM English, or foreign-language students.
Please call for your appointment for
NOTICE
Accurate typing by experienced professionals - HIMS aircraft, carbon fiber planes and other aircraft interception. Part service by Two Sons. V1: 2:4600 Truck, 249 Bridge
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Barn available for barn part. Spot
for weiner roads and hayrack, heat
and electricity, for more information,
cat Max Lapidak, M3-4032.
ff
Learn to junior, senior, grad students and faculty in international credit it earned with every loan at an institution with a loan number 813-8074. 725 Mass. 1f
Home of the "BIG HUT"
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Burger Hut
Stop in Today
Hixon Studio
1404 W. 23rd.
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30   1% ML.N. of Kaw
Closed    River Bridge
Monday    VI 3-1431
Must give away 5 desirable kittens by this Sat. (Nov. 14). Ask for Carolyn, 842-4299, or come to 1677 Hankell after 11-13
VIGGETARIANS. Move to a farm located close, in Lawncrest. Garden available. Call us Tom. Jan at 81-3799
11-14
RIDGE WANTED to New York City or
identify for Thanksgiving Share gear
and driving. Call Jim at 864-2907
13:17
VEGAS—where to shop and more,
Iowa, California, Florida—on
TWA—one your Getaway card-aware
phone number(s).
11-13 at Manquette at
Manquette
that B-B-Q mounts Bar-B-Q from an M-disk to B-A-Q mounts Bar-B-Q from an M-disk. Price $1.50 per disk of Brickledeal $3.0
Semester break breaks with SUA. Re-
sumers from California, Los Angelea and Zortzah. Switzerland from C. and return. Contact SU-A.
Cisco, USA. Contact detail. 11/17 Nov. 2019.
New customers near campus $145-$250. Also
companies $72-$100. References required.
For 30% back, or install at your site.
Lease, book 108-6-7-18hr. 842-129-
9249
**girl?** Overweight? Low insight?
**baby?** Student holiday special. Bring
this art-all program half-hour价.
Health No. 5249, Health No.
81-642-0448, 11:18
**Getting married:** Must first girl take over Jaaskayer Tower; bout contract second semester. $66 monthly. Call Jane. Call 3608. 11-18
Some people get married to Ronna's
Hotel. Why not? "Jey" or, at least,
spend a night in our "Super Suite"
that might be better. (Wilson,
Harrison, Kira; 670) 172
EARN $100 OVER SEMINER BREAK
in your own home/bench, non-mon-
3 weeks until Break. Call now to 514-
min-8125 Mr.雇安y 11-18
The Stouin
FINE MASTERHOUSE
PASSENGER LOOKING
1968. VY Bug.
one local owner
Waste, poverty, racism, chauvinism -
what do they have to do with capitulation?
Come had I all out about the
bombings in Iraq and the
Bush-Bush 8, Union. 8
11-13
CLINTHING DRIVE  Angel Flight *is*
gawning a dohing drive for Sal-
valent Arms, Man-Thurs. Distri-
tional Help 10am-5pm
*wave help* 12-15
PERSONAL
TYPING- Papers, sheets, discussions and manuscripts in Spanish or English. Have classic typewriter skills. Call: Mrs. Lesa M. (301) 648-2925. M-10-19
one local owner
in stock this week
1970 Datsun 1600 Sports R
c.
LADIE Viv Ruton
ideal for caterp conversion
1963 VW Square Back needs help $485.00
SHOP TONY'S IMPORTS
for select used
foreign cars
0.
967 Plymouth Belyedere II A T. P S. and Air
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
TONY'S IMPORTS**DATSUN
Baha'i/Ilah-Rising of the Spiritual Sun: Baha'i's Faith) - 861-6216, 861-6236.
11.13
Foreign Car Service
Near Corner 21rd & Learned
972144
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Rose Keyboard Studio
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-41 30
乐
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourines
Heads
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss.
PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868
INV
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Maunintour
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at no extra cost to you!)
PLANNING A TRIP??
8
Friday, November 13, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Registration Opens For 18 Year Olds
Special to the Kansan
KANAS CITY—Wyndandt County officials may see the ages of 18-21 will be registering to vote Monday, it was announced Thursday by the county.
Ralph Brown, the commissioner,
his office, issued an official issue
Govern. Robert Docking from the
Secretary of State, State. Evillm W.
Ellman.
Vera Merca, Lawrence city clerk, said that Lawrence youths 18 years old by Jan. 1, would also be in school registering Monday morning.
The city commission and school board primary in March in the first election scheduled in advance after the first of the year.
Youths 18 or older who live outside the city will not be required to register, but will be able to vote in elections after Jan. 31.
Mrs. Shanahan suggested to the election officials that they compile special lists of persons between 18 and 21 because the amendment was now before the Senate, which agreed to a decision on its constitutionality.
The directive further stated that persons 18 years or older who were registered should be admitted on or after January 1, 1971.
The directive instructs all local counselors to enroll individuals begin registering persons 18 and older on Nov. 15 in accordance Voting Rights Amendment of 2013.
Campus briefs
Homestay Program Offered
The People-to-People organization of the University of Kansas is sponsoring a homestay program for foreign students during the Thanksgiving holidays, Chuck Friedrichs, president, said Wednesday. The students will be staying in Kansas to participate in holiday should contact the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union. Friedrichs said there were some host families available for the students. Interested women should contact the People-to-People office.
Alumni Sessions Planned
Plans have been made by the alumni associations of the six state schools in Kansas to hold a series of lunches and dinners to be attended by state legislators. Dick Wintermote, executive director of the schools, will give a presentation and invitation to attend one of the 10 meetings, which are scheduled for November and the first part of December. The meetings will provide an opportunity for alumni to meet and communicate the needs of the schools to the legislators. Wintermote says, Some alumni, the teachers, the administrators of the schools and members of the board of regents will also attend.
Asphalt Paving Discussed
The present and future techniques and projects of the paving and asphalt business will be the main topic of the 14th annual Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference today in the Kansas Union. The conference will provide an opportunity for training Education. Keynote speakers for the conference will be Mel Gray, chief engineer and director of the Division of Environmental Health, Kansas Board of Health in Topeka, speaking on "Air and Water Pollution," and Vernon Schrimpf, research and development associate at Tanker Equipment, Rapha, Iowa, speaking on "Available Anti-Pollution Equipment."
By KATHY KRUGER Kansan Staff Writer
Photography is a legitimate art in which the artist uses the photographic image as his medium the artistic expression, says James Enyear, curator for education at Kansas University for the Kansas Museum of Art.
Camera Becomes Tool of Artists
Envey, who might be more properly called the museum's curator of photography, is interested in the promotion of
Curator Compiles Artistic Photos
---
... seeks photos
photography as a fine art and in the past 16 months has begun building a collection of photographs with aesthetic
The artist-photographer, Enyart explained, is simply "the guy who didn't pick up a paint brush and start painting, or didn't begin sculpting, but he picked up his camera."
THE PUBLIC is so inundated with photographs in all aspects of life that some people are now to take a second look at it, he said.
His interest in photography as an art form began in high school when he was "fortunate enough to have a very good photograph lab."
Besides the economic advantages which museums may present, several other factors are pressuring museums to build new spaces.
Photographs are "educationally as important and possibly more so, as many people seem to know," the photographer than to other abstract works. "They don't question the value of the photograph, Enyerat says."
Public *percussion* and the cry for "relevance" from all corners of the world. You begin collecting photographs because they are something that is relevant to you.
To the viewer the photograph seems to represent total reality. Eneyank explained, but it is not that simple; attraction than any other art form
The abstract qualities develop because people never see things as static reality. Eneyart said. They cannot catch the subtlety of a single moment that the life of a person when it stops life at a single moment.
ENYE ART HAS been building the KU photography collection since 1982, and the KU collection includes about 30 examples which Enyart has purchased, 400 lanten slides by Enyart, 50 albums photographed by photographer Frederick Evans and about 400 album prints of photographs in the palaces. These albumin prints were found in the museum basement and their source is
Also included in the museum's collection, although it actually belongs to the Kansas State Historical Society, is the oldest surviving daguerreotype, of Dorothy Catherine Draper.
Enyart said he expected to purchase more photographs in. Although the museum has not yet received any gifts, he said it appeared very likely that we will be receiving some in the near future."
IN SELECTING photographs for your aesthetic significance. Although collect photographs for their historical value, but only for their aesthetic significance. Although you can select historical photographs, Ennyart said it would willingly accept them.
Eneyart tries to collect examples of the work of his photographer, but he also collects work by photographers whom he thinks will be considered great in the future. It is impossible to just photograph it.
KU-OAS Applications Available
While both color and black-and-white photographs may be purchased, Enyart said particular thought is required before a color photograph is purchased as they often fade after 10 years.
IN COLLECTING photographs in the classroom his responsibility to the students as a viewing public in building a study or representative collection
In his capacity as a restorer of photographs, Enyart has developed two forays. The first was to guide the daguerreotype used; the second was to bring back the image of the Draper daguerreotype by an attempt in 1933 to restore it.
Although the Draper type of pattern may be a screening solution, Enart is now working on a solution design to modify and magnify the retrotype image.
Enyecart is presently in the process of remounting the 400
Delegation and staff applications for the KU Model Organization or American States are now available, according to Mike Blackley of the Model International. He is the United Nations which sponsors the Model OAS program. They will present March 25-26, 1971, and will have delegations representing the 23 member nations of the OAS. The fee is $15 for each four-man team with a team of six staff positions are available at the KU-Y Office, 110B, Kansas Union
Eyemear found that with careful soaking the prints may be removed from their original surface and mounted on a more stable backing.
album prints. The photographs date from the early 1900's and although fragile, are in good condition.
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission has announced it will donate $10 to the Lawrence High School library to be used for the production of a movie based on the officials received the word from Vern Sturms of the commission. The school's librarian indicated that the money would be used primarily for records by black artists. Sturms said that the money would come in donations and be given in the Human Relations Commission's workshop held Oct. 10.
$50 Given to LHS Library
oldmain' botters'
RINGO
McCall's
Put Yourself on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
ABOUT 25 of the museum's photographs have been on display for the past month as part of a celebration of the sessions" exhibit in the basement
NEXT
FRIDAY
NOV. 20
THE
FABULOUS
FLIPPERS
ONE NIGHT
ONLY
RED
DOG
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
WHITE
Sewing Center
916 Mass.
V1.1267
gallery. Enyeart plans small photography exhibits in the basement gallery throughout the year.
POWER
evelyn wood reading dynamics
M
In May a collection of 112 glass plate contact prints by Orville Hixon will be shown.
VI3-6424
Choose
Wisely
Choose
Keepsake
Guaranteed, registered
and protected against loss.
Choose
Wisely
Choose
Keepsake
Guaranteed, registered
and protected against loss.
SP/JMESH $350
ALSO TO $180
WEDDING RING 79-90
RAMONA $225
Diamond Ring
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Your ID Card
Is Your Pass
To Instant Credit
Male
SLACKS
JEANS &
THINGS
There are those who would
have you buy things which
are unlike today. Things
which no longer fit the times.
Things which lay in their place
and gather the dust of consumer apathy.
Our things of now are the spirit, Contemporary and free form.
Guy's Slacks, Girls Love
THE WEARHOUSE
641½ MASS.
Male
FABRIC
THE WEARHOUSE
841V2 MASS.
Use Kansan Classifieds
ALL NIGHT USED CAR SALE
AT
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
This could be the luckiest Friday the 13th you have ever had. Because of our new car sales, we have increased our used car inventory to the point where we HAVE to sell much of our used car stock. However, our unlucky situation could be your lucky break, because we have to sell many at a severe cut in price.
To break this "Friday the 13th" jinx, we will be open ALL NIGHT Friday, and will stay open Saturday till 6:00 p.m. Why put off buying a dependable used car any longer? Come in tonight and drive away in a Reliable Used Car from CSC.
P.S. Don't forget your title on your trade.
(1 block west of Red Dog)
FREE
7th
&
VERMONT
VERMONT
Here are just some of the bargains
68 VW Bug ... 1313
67 Impala Sedan-loaded ... 1413
67 Impala 2 dr. HT-sharp ... 1513
66 Ford Country Squire
Sta. Wag. ... 1513
67 Le Mans Conv.,
full equip. ... 1613
Pony Cars
70 Mustang Mach I -
   351 C.I. ... 3113
69 Venko Camaro - 450 h.p. 3313
67 Camaro SS 350, 4 sp. ... 1713
67 Cougar - V8 Stick ... 1813
67 GTO - Very Quick!!! ... 1613
As Is Specials
57 DKW 113
64 Le Mans - Super Rough 213
63 Catalina 413
66 Tempest Conv. 513
66 GTO - 4 sp. 713
- Coffee & doughnuts
- KU antenna pennants
- Pro footballs (to 1st 13 buyers)
- Appraisals
- Advice (for what it's worth)
Enigmatic
Fair and warmer today. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Tuesding considerable cloudiness and mild with showers likely after moon. High房 60, low in the night at 30h. High room upper 68. Ralt chance near zero per cent today. fire per cent tonight. 20 per cent Tuesday.
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 55
Monday, November 16. 1970
Another Defeat
See Page 6
Many Dead After Storm In Pakistan
DACCA, East Pakistan (UIPJ) - A cyclone and tidal waves which struck one of the world's most densely populated areas in Asia, triggered by a powerful windstorm of the century with a death toll of more than 300,000 persons, reports from India and unofficial sources indicated today.
Kantan Photo by RUBYE MUNGELI
Officially, Radio Pakistan placed the denom
at 15.000 as of Sunday afternoon, but the
denom is still unchanged.
Estimates reaching Dacca placed the toil at 290,000 or late of Sunday with reports still lacking from some of the worst hit coastal lands and those in the Bay of Bengal.
The cyclone struck Thursday night and early Friday with winds up to 150 miles an hour along with tidal waves which swamped whole islands with 20 to 30 feet of water. It was a squere-square mile area of southern East Pakistan, the population of more than five million people.
Reporter in Dacca put together the following estimate of casualties:
- Noahkil District, 150 miles southeast of Dacaea, about 100,000 dead according to the Dacaea News, an English-language, government owned newspaper.
Hatia island, 90,000 dead or half of its population according to a Pakistani
T
-Putukalah District, 250 miles south of
about 50,000 dead according to Nat-
tional Geological Survey.
*Bohala Island*, 50,000 dead according to a pilot who made a prolonged reconnaissance of the island.
The official estimates that the death toll might exceed 100,000 would make it the worst disaster since floods and tidal waves killed 200,000 in northern China in 1939.
Mine one inhabitant of the KU campus
The country of Pakistan is divided into two parts, its principal western section on India's western border and East Pakistan, about the same area; more than 1,000 miles across India to the east.
found a boundless harvest for which to give thanks next Thursday. Perched amid fruit lurid branches, the furry creature alibbs on one berry and enviously covets the rest.
Officials flying over the affected areas estimated that, in addition to the aerial attacks, at least 300,000 cattle were killed thousands of boats and other vessels were sunk, 500,000 cattle died and all crops in the area were destroyed.
The government has begun "maximum-
possible efforts to render help to the affected
people," a communique said, "but the effort is
inadequate."
In the Noahkah district, where communications have been restored, the union council estimated unofficially that 15,000 persons had been killed in the area. Five thousand were buried in a mass grave Saturday, and another 1,000 have been collapsed for another mass burial.
Unofficial reports from Barisal, 50 miles south of Dacca, said more than 13,000 killed.
At least one inhabitant of the KU campus
Firemen Battle Brush Blaze In California Mountains
SAN BARNARDIN, Calif. (UPI) — A force of 3,300 men from eight western states was slowly bringing a major brush fire in the mountains that sustains near total containment Sunday night.
The Bear Fire, the largest of a series of Southern California brush and timber fires that have burned more than 60,800 acres since the fire was 65 per cent contained at 51,000 acres.
HEW Secretary Pledged To Continuing Head Start
WASHINGTON (UPI)—HEW Secretary Elliott L. Richardson赞助了 Sunday to all he could to keep the popular Head Start program for needy preschool children at school even if it got only the $33 million requested by the Nikon administration.
Local Head ST administrators have been told by the U.S. Office of Education, as part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to be prepared toChildren if Congress appropriation exceeded the administration request.
Asked whether this were a commitment, barrison or commission, one of the commissions can fully make it the mitment to find ways, if at all possible, of maintaining Head Start at its present location.
local administrators to cutback enrollment rather than the scope of the program.
The $239 million is considered to be *$1.6 billion* short of the amount necessary to meet the child welfare plan, but to maintain the quality of the office of child welfare, Zigler director of the office of child welfare.
Head Start, to be financed by an appropriations bill that must be passed before the end of the year, provides care for children in need. Service facilities for needy children 3 to 8 years.
Lame Duck Congress Convenes Amidst Political Hassles, Pet Bills
A house-passeed money bill, while not specifying how much money may be spent on Heap Start, would allow HEW only about $212 million for the program.
During the last fiscal year, ended June 30, it served 488,500 children.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Legislative issues put off a month ago, now summering from a hot political campaign, face congressmen returning Monday for a lame duck session most of them regard as distasteful. It is expected to drag on until Christmas.
It will be the first post-election session in 20 years, with decision-making on legislative priorities, funding for spending and welfare reform—being shared by 61 lawmakers who won't return to Capitol Hill.
Also having飞 in the unusual wrapper of the bist. Congress will warrant all elections, all elections, all elections, all elected Nov. 3 to fill vacancies, who will begin voting on bills first considered by their members.
THOUGH THE partisan lineup will be
barely altered by the face lift, leaders of both parties in both houses gloomily predicted a lame dunk disaster even before the election receiving began Oct. 14.
The acrimonious debate that followed did little to cure their fears of partisan spats and a host of other issues.
As Senate Republican leader High Scott put it: "Half the Senate will be hustling its bills and the other half will be busting to block them. It'll be a big traffic jam."
"The situation is much improved," a spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service said. "It looks pretty favorable. There hasn't been much change all day."
In an ironic post election twist, the Nixon administration will be looking to the liberals it sought to usetain for key Senate votes on welfare and trade; while trying to salvage them, it chose as a tight budget with one fewer Republican in the Senate than it had a month ago.
Santa Ana winds, which had fanned the flames at up to 80 miles per hour, diminished for five hours.
The fire fighting force was joined by an additional 1,000 men Sunday.
The men were using 180 fire trucks, 25 baskets, five helicopters and nine air raids.
The spokesman said fire fighters would burn out a potentially dangerous area on the southern edge of the Bear blaze. The area had spot fires in it.
The Cucamonga Canyon fire north of nearby Uciandu is 50 per cent contained at 2,600 acres. About 450 fire fighters packed into the rugged area.
Two firemen were injured while battling the nearly inaccessible Cucamonga fire, and had to be carried on stretches over the ridges to where helicopters could land.
At least 47 homes and structures have been destroyed by fires, 44 alone in the mountain resort community of Smiley park, fire officials said.
Ken Scallion, 51, saw the Bear Fire sweep into his town Saturday. He said, "The winds were creating such a turmoil, just boiling water and making bodies floating. Flames jumped from treetop to treetop."
One of the men was hit by a falling sugar from a tree, while the other had glass in his mouth.
Aircraft have dumped 80,000 gallons of fire retardant on the 80-square mile Bear Fire since it began. But Sunday skies over the hot airplane did not show off the day and the aircraft could not be used.
He said, "All of a sudden I wake up, and it's burning. The paper sleeping bag, the seats, the bed, the curtain."
"There was no partial burning. If the homes were touched, they burned clear to ground, but not to fire."
Rick Martel of Victorville, Calif., was sleeping in a firefighter's bas on California 30 on Friday.
The Bear Fire was believed to have been started by an unattended campfire. But Philip Owen Page, 14, of San Bernardino, was arrested for possible arson in the four county fires, now contained, which blackened 5,700 acres and destroyed three homes.
Marshall Football Team Killed in Plane Crash; Final Death Toll Is 75
Two of three battles in Ventura County also were believed to have been set. Some 700 acres were burned over before those fires were controlled late Saturday.
Cause Still Undetermined
The latest series of fires followed by slightly more than one month the worst brush fires in Canada. The number of fires more than 500,000 acres destroyed and nearly 700 structures destroyed in the fires which began in June.
HUNTINGTON, W. V., WA. (UPI)—The charred bodies of 75 persons, including 36 Marshall University football players, were taken Sunday from the scattered wreckage of a school truck掂 short of landing, apparently too low to clear a hill in front of the runway.
The airport has not instrument landing gears and is equipped with a "localizer approach" with the following features:
"As the plane kept hitting larger trees, any chance for a safe landing diminished. Then the plane's jet engines were ingested wood from the trees." Reed concluded.
"The aircraft was lower than it should have been for some reason," John Reed, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday night. "But there was no evidence of my problems with the aircraft prior to the crash."
A 35-MAN TEAM of federal investigators recovered an inflight recorder and a badly damaged tape of the cockpit conversation from the twin jet Southern Airways plane, which skimmed across two hills and fell into a lake. Appalachian Valley Saturday night just short of the Tri-State Airport. The plane exploded for nearly five hours.
"The plane sheared off trees about 65 feet beyond the brow of the first hill." Reed said. "The tallest tree that was struck stood about 65 feet high. Evidence indicated it would not
have been able at that altitude to make it even
another larger hillside to the runway.
Chief Says Shortage Causes Police Strain
By KIT NETZER
Korean Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Met Guidelines . . . Page 2
Merle McClure, a captain in the Lawrence force, spoke with Stanwix at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in an attempt to air the "policeman's side." Stanwix said he was fed of hearing only one viewpoint and he felt a public discussion would help clarify issues.
Most police problems in Lawrence are the result of a severe shortage of staff and funds, Richard Staniwix, chief of police, said in a public meeting Sunday night.
"Policeman are bricked at,射尖 at and shot at, and you wonder why they can't hold their gun," he said. "They take a lot of tongue abuse, and if you're a bit nervous, but we need more manpower. If we reduce hours so that men can spend more time at work, families, the officers won't overreact to them."
One of the main reasons for the curfew last spring, said Stanwix, was that the police force did not have enough manpower to handle the whole thing.
Stamwix had very little to say about the density of Nick Rice and Rick Doddell last week.
campus police and that the two work well together.
1] must refuse to answer some of the questions about those incidents because the cases are too complex.
Lawrence police have purchased and are now wearing pig buttons, and Stanwix said that they are no longer called "pig" as much as they were.
At this point, McCure said that the policy for police officers using guns could not be changed without a particular incident. Officers were usually instructed to use their guns only for their own purposes.
Stanxw said that the Lawrence police ran close affiliation with the University of Kansas
Asked about the rumored heroin problem in Lawrence, and whether there were any
SALVATORE
He did say that William Garrett, the officer who shot Dowdell, was relieved by his duties and he would be given his commission. Stanwis said, in an attempt to dispel rumors, that Garrett had been relieved for his own safety.
Police Chief Stanwix
airs police's side
developments in that, Stanix said, "I must refuse to answer that, because we are not sure where the problem is."
"Pashers and users know every policeman in this town," he said. "You can probably go in of these places and see our pictures, big rummers, we run out of Kansas City big runners, we
Generally, Sunwix was pleased with recent police performance.
course and his altitude, according to a plot. The minimum descent angle for the mountain is $36^\circ$.
SOURCES VARIED on the cloud ceiling at the time of the crash. A spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board said it was 300 feet with patches as high as 500 feet—"minimum conditions for a landing at the airport."
The Federal Aviation Administration said there is no radar system at Tri-Slate.
"It would be premature to assume the crash resulted from pilot error," Reed said. The pilot, Capt. Frank H. Abbott was a 20-year veteran, he said.
Chartered by Marshall University, the plane was ending a 40-minute flight from Kingston, N.C., carrying 36 football players, five coaches, one team trainer, and members of the "sport club" including one newly-elected team captain and six physiologists. All perished, along with men and a baggage truck. The team had played 17-14 Carolina earlier in the day, losing 17-14
Federal officials said it would be "about a month" before they could determine crashes that were too serious crashes the nation's worst this year, and six weeks involving a college football team.
The bodies, all of them burned beyond recognition, were placed in plastic bags and taken to a temporary morgue set up in a State Airport guard army at the Tri-state Airport.
State Police Capt. J. D. Baisen led 15 of the bodies were identi-tently from the site.
Walter Rollins, a mortician who helped with the recovery, said he believed "death was not a fate" and called for help.
John Reed, chairman of the national transportation Safety Board, headed the investigation.
THE FLIGHT RECORDER will tell the investigators the air speed, altitude and general operation of the plane before the crash.
"There was some damage to it, but we expect a read out," Reed said.
He said the cockpit record, bent and twisted but still functioning, would provide "the last 30 minutes of conversation between the plane, pilot and co-pilot."
The plane had passed the outer markers of a radio checkpoint and reported no witnesses in the area said the craft appeared to be trouble immediately before the fiery crash.
Velvel Provides Massachusetts Blueprint
War Constitutionality Questioned
By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer
That design was used in preparing the State of Massachusetts judicial brief when the Supreme Court judicial brief was Sugaree, Court, injust. No 5.
Lawrence Velvet, professor of law, designed one of the first attacks on the constitutionality of the Vietnamese war.
Velvet's article, "The War in Vietnam," Unconstitutional, Justifiable, and Jurisdictionally Attackable," was published in the New York Times Review. He recently said his purpose in writing the article is to present "a blueprint by which we can respond with a brief to challenge the war."
In the article, Velvet charged that the war was unconstitutional because it was initiated and expanded solely within the executive branch of the federal government. "In effect, it (the Congress) has used Congress's power to declare war," the article stated.
It went on to say that the constitutionality of the war
needed to be challenged for two reasons. First, the present war alters underlines the court economically by creating inflationary pressures and denying the ability of domestic programs.
Among those arguments presented were the alleged guarantees of executive control through
The second reason for challenging the war's constitutionality, according to the article, was the implied sanction of extra-constitutional acts by any branch of the government. Velvet, however, refrained from attacking the justice law and self said that the issue was its "patent unconstitutionality."
His blueprint, on which the Massachusetts case was based, presented 18 arguments offered in a lawsuit against defense of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Following each argument, Velvet questioned its veil through constitutional conceal and previous judicial rulings.
the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and the Commander-in-Chief clause of the Constitution.
The article also attacked the principle that the executive must declare undeclared war through the power to repel attack clause and the President's power under the clause in the Constitution.
The judicial branch not only has the right, according to the article, but the responsibility to rule on this issue because it involves mis-use of constitutionally-allocated powers.
In this blueprint, the recommended decision was to send Congress a draft to get a declaration of general or limited war from Congress or disaccord.
Velvel said he was asked in January by the drafters of the Massachusetts brief whether he should have proposed the proposed test case. At this time, he said that the development of a relied heavily on this blueprint
2
Monday, November 16, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Ky
South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was shortly seen and scarcely heard when he flew in from Paris Sunday night to begin his long-delayed tour of the US. His arrival had been a brief, arrived statement was made in an open area behind the port Authority operation-Police building at Kennedy Center. He described himself as a trenchcoat, spoke briefly from a speaker's stand up directly beside his plane. He said only that he had come to America "to express our gratitude to the American people."
Egypt: Cabinet Resigns
CAIRO—Egyptian Prime Minister Mahmoud Fawz submitted the resignation of Egypt's 27-member cabinet in an apparent move to pick his own men after the death of former President Hosni Mubarak. Sadat accepted the resignations and asked Fawz to form a new government. Fawz was named Prime Minister by the country's parliament, but they were mostly holdovers from the Nasser administration.
Rome: Angela Davis
The Italian Communist Party said black revolutionary Angela Davis was the victim of "persecution" in the United States and called on young Americans "to watch their rights be protected," a statement from Central Committee passed a resolution expressing its indignation at the acts of persecution in the United States and to demand that Angela Davis, the Communist newspaper L'Uunta reported.
Okinawa: Elections
NHAH - Okinawa elected their first representatives to the Japanese Diet (Parliament) since the United States ratified Japan's accession in 1945. States, which has administered the Ryukyu since 1945, had authorized the elections in a gesture regard by Japanese officials as indication that President Nixon will return the Western Pacific islands to Japan during 1972.
Moscow: Civil Libertarian
Andrei D. Sakharov, the "Father of the Soviet H-bomb," and two colleagues announced formation of a Committee for Human Rights in an effort to "search for the causes of the bombing" in Ukraine Union. They said the committee would be strictly non-political and would act in "accordance with lawless" Soviet statutes, however, prohibit the formation of such committees as part of the Soviet Academy of Sciences at age 32, has been an activist for civil liberties over the past three years.
California: Climbers
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK—Two stubborn rock climbers on Mount Sinai of all that fuse with El Capitan, a granite monolith 190 feet wide and the granite monolith. Warren Harding, 46, Sacramento, Calif., and David Calwell, 29, Portland, Oregon. Short of food or shelter, the climbers venture into which they hope to reach by Wednesday morning. The rocks he hopes to get below their last major obstacle, a beetling rock formation.
N.Y.C.: HAL 9000?
Scientists believe that within three to eight years—15 at most—they can create a machine with all the human intelligence. They will be able to genius level. Life magazine reported. The strongest prediction is that Institute of Technology's Project Mase, magazine said. "In from three to eight years we will have a machine with the general intelligence of an average human," Ms. Browne told reporters with fantastic speed. In a few months it will be at genius level for a few months after that its powers will be incalculable.
N.Y.C.: VD 'Pandemic'
For the first time in the penicillin era, the incidence of general disease has been declared "pandemic" in the United States was disclosed. The American Social Health Association called the situation is so serious that it would ask President Nixon to appoint a commission on general disease. Dr. James B. Mcdonald, medical director of the association, said only two weeks ago the association declared the prevalence of social disease—syphilis and gonorrhea—to be pandemic. The two times end of World War I and toward the end of World War II. This third time occurs in the era of sex revolution.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The charter agreement that Marshall University and Southern Airways have reached is an arrangement that we are recommending, a Federal administration (FFA) spokesman said Sunday.
Airline Met FAA Guides
Marshall Flight Chartered
In the wake of a plane crash that took the lives of 14 Wichita Falls high school students last month, the FAA took off official steps to require educational institutions to meet the same standards for travel clubs using large planes.
Wichita State had entered into a "dry lease" arrangement with on-campus members of the plane, a Martin 404, and contracted with another company to supply it.
The FAA published on Oct. 28 a notice of proposed rulemaking to make Part 132 of the Federal Code applicable to educational institutions as well as travel clubs. Part 132 sets the requirements such operations would have to meet, ruling out certain universities. Wichita State University had
arrangements were confusing and the ultimate responsibility uncertain.
"We checked Southern out pretty thoroughly," the FAA spokesman said, and was satisfied that the crew was on the plane, a DC8 one use on regularly scheduled flights.
The spokesman said the pilot, Capt. Frank H. Abott, 47, of
Although this was the first time Marshall had chartered a flight from Southern, an airline based in Houston, carries about 20 football charters each week, including most Southeastern Conference teams. Among its regular football teams are the Auburn Tigers, Tennessee and Florida State.
College Park, Ga., was a senior pilot with Southern.
The National Transportation Safety Board, the Transportation Department of Illinois, investigated the airplane, crashes, studied the crash of the Martin 200.
The board said it was "now examining in detail the evidence relating to the performance of the project, flight planning by the pilots,
particularly at departure from Denver and the control, or lack of exercise by various individuals in training to safety of the operation.
Government spokesmen would make no comment on the unintended consequence of the Wichita State crash or the Wichita University accident, but it appears to be arrangement. Wichita State may limit the crash of itsleased车
John A. Volpe, transportation secretary, announced last month that the Air Force will conduct investigation of all aircraft charter operations and was awarded a Navy school educational institutions in the form of educational solutions in operating large aircraft.
Guatemalans Repel Unidentified Fleet
GUATEMALA CITY (UP1)—custodian Air Force planes land on the country's Pacific coast unidentified boats attempting to land on the country's Pacific coast, an official announced Sunday. It said it could have been part of an in-
An army spokesman said in the Guatemalan planes had fired on the boats when the vessels were shot down. He said some of the boats had been less than a mile from a point called Las Lias near the Guatemau-San Salvadore bordón where in Guatemala waters.
"We found ourselves under a state of siege and having had information that an invasion of Guatemala was being readied, the force was ordered to patrol the Pacific Coast," the army said.
An Army bulletin issued Sunday night said the planes had found more than 15 boats without
flags and without any iden-
tification in Guatemalaan
territorial waters. It said they
were "obvious intentions" of
landing.
Four Arrested In Cambodia
PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Two daughters and a son of former Cambodian chief of state Prince Nirmanakorn, the arrested and charged with subversive activities, a banking government source said Sunday.
He said Sisowath Duch Sady, a member of the royal family, also was arrested Wednesday.
The source said the four were charged with subversive activities aimed at re-establishing the monarchy and were expected on trial before a military tribunal within the next few weeks.
A SECOND ANNIVERSARY CALLS FOR A
double feature
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
V
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
on a Thrift Box, 9 pieces of finger licken' good chicken for $1.99. Reg. 52.60.
Save 61 $^{\circ}$
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Buy one . . .
get one free
One buy one of salad and you'll get your choice of a second salad free. Baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad & 3 bean salad
It's our second year of serve' in servi' on the Colonel's chicken to the patrons and hope you'll come in and take advantage of your patronage and hope you'll come in and take advantage of your second anniversary double feature. Offer good at both stores in Topeka and the one in Lawrence, now through Nov. 30.
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
Kentucky Fried Chicken
In Lawrence 23rd & Alabama
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
THE NEW (on time)
1971 JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topeka
4210 W. 21st
THE YEARBOOK COMETH! on time! (far-out)
WED,THURS,FRI.NOV.18,19,20
STRONG ROTUNDA 9:00 - 5:00
SALE
Fall Fashions at Terrific Savings!
DRESSES
COATS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SLACKS
SWEATERS
RAINCOATS
VESTS
REDUCED
Entire Stock Not Included
1/2 AND 1/3
COTTAGE HOUSE
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3,5755
Country House
[ ] [ ] [ ]
DRAW ATTENTION
V-ED
MAYFAIR
Knoll
WILLIAMS
...with a shirt that draws attention to your taste
to be colorful, forcefully striped, dashing of design — is simply not enough. To surround yourself with the admiration that only good taste inspires — you must have a shirt that’s pretty, sampling pictures the next will give you guidance to follow when you stop in to select. Soon?
The University Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. on the Hill across from Lindley Hall.
O
THE TOWN SHOP Downtown
A
BUY YOUR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
WHERE: Allen Field House East Lobby
WHEN: 8:30 a.m.—Noon and 1:30----4:30 p.m.Wed., Thurs., and Fri.—Nov.18,19,20 (or until 7500 tickets are sold)
HOW: Bring your current Certificate of Registration Regular student tickets $4.00 Spouse tickets $9.00
EACH STUDENT MUST PURCHASE HIS OWN TICKET
— KU Athletic Department —
University Daily Kansam
Monday, November 16. 1970
Students' Lawyer Explains Job
3
Views Given on Protest vs. Law
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Views from different sides of the fence, from a student's desk, to one in the hearing officer for cases against students, were presented Friday in the Kansas Union at a seminar on "Student Protest and Disclosure."
James G. Boyle, students lawyer at the University of Texas at Austin, said the association there had created his office and the Texas Board of Regents had approved it. Boyle said the office had existed since 1906.
He said he had represented students in suits against landlords and consumers for consumer protection. The biggest buyer boycott was the impact on representing students or organizations in suits against the university and from handling complaints.
ALBERT E. JENNER, a Chicago law school student with a law office, asked about the nine weeks of hearings that he had heard in his trial for the Illinois earlier this year. About 15 students were involved in the prosecution on the campus where windows were broken, classes disrupted and traffic blocked on a campus.
After the hearings, Jenner sorted out the relevant facts and testimony, he said, and recommended to the university's disciplinary council what punishment each student should receive.
Union Gets 2 Additions In Face Lift
An exhibition area and student travel center will be major additions completed during the Kansas Union, the Kansas Union, according to Frank Burge, Union director. Burge said that most of the main lounge would be closed to the museum in mid-January for the remodeling.
The exhibition area will be on the south end of the lounge. Widing walls will enable the entrance to be closed off and secured.
"The area will be adequate in size to handle fine and valuable exhibitions that the students see there, or to see otherwise," Burge said.
A second feature of the remodeled lounge will be "SUA travel center." The travel center will be leased by Maunton Travel Agency and programs and services offered at this location control of an SUA committee.
Mainline tickets and reservations
are available at the
center, and many other services,
such as information on travel,
meal services, programs, tours, and hostel
information.
During the remodeling, the concession counter will be placed next to main entrance to the Union. The SUA office will be moved temporarily to room 101 and the rooms will be used to store furniture.
Club Begins Memorial Fund
A scholarship fund in memory of the late Harry T. Kearns from Texaskansas, Tex., who was killed Oct. 25, is being set up by the Music Department.
Contributions for the scholarship fund are being through the Music Education Office. Room 311 Ballay Hall
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors majoring in music therapy will be eligible to win the forage scholarship will be decided by the scholarship winner is decided by the chairman of the Music Education department and the Music Therapy Board.
Campus Bulletin
Compensation Center: Oread Room.
Kansas Union, 8 a.m.
Coimbra, 8 am.
University, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Table Table Table
Boyle and Jenner were two of seven speakers at the last day of the session sponsored by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education at the University of Michigan and the Law and Continuation Education.
Cambryty: Curry Road, Union, Noon.
Anthropology: Walkins, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Univ. Cerem. Services: Alceve A, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Law Curriculum: Alcove B, Union, 12:30
p.m.
AIT Program: Meadhon, 12:30
p.m.
Women's Chemistry Lecture: Roald Hoff,
Mary W. Hoffman
Microbiology: Curry, Union, 8:30 p.m.
Student Senate Finance: Regionalist,
Union, 8:30 p.m.
nlon. 6:30 p.m.
Steabard and Blade: Governors, Union.
f. 12.
Italian Club: International, Union, 7 p.m.
Kansas-Oklahoma Game Films: JRP
main lounge, 7 p.m.
main loosely, 7 p.m.
UWC Interior Decor.; Watkins, Unlion, 8
p.m.
Brass Choir Concert: University Theatre,
f p.m.
Physical Therapy Conference: Big 6.
Union, all day.
1:30 p.m.
Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
The seminar was aimed at helping lawyers, law students and university administrators protest on campus. About 45 people from throughout the Midwest have FIVE OTHER SPEAKERS spoke about the use of court injunctions, the different forms of tribunals for disciplining lawyers and the effects of protests.
Nataliumor. 7 p.m.
Werner Memorial Lecture: 124 Malolot, 3
College Faculty Meeting: Forum, Univ...
3:30 p.m.
KU Film Society: "Sanjuro," Woodruff,
union, 7:30 p.m.
Student Am. Pharmaceutical Assn.
Werner Memorial Lecture: 124 Maloft, 3 p.m.
Elaine Eckstein: 124 West 67th Street
Univ. Council Committee on Academic
Patties and Procedures: Hearing on
Graduate Instruction. 209 Haworth, 7:30
p.m.
Student Am. Pharmaceutical Assoc.
Forum, Union. 7:30 n.m.
Boyle said he was not sure that the restrictions the regents had put on him were legal. He said he would represent the Gay movement in the Senate attempts to receive official recognition from the university.
Archaeological Institution lecture: Anna
M. McCann, Big 8, Union, & p.m.
U.S. Postal Service, U.S.A., # 5108
"The Unknown Soldier: The Wife"
Experimental Theater, # 26, Rd. F.
"I will try to function in independently of the regents and the university." Bovie said.
There is an annual conference on the students' student attorney, Boyle said, that he might represent any student in a case that is in the interests of the students in general. He said the conference would define and he had established an advisory committee to help him decide which cases he should attend.
bearing officer was an excellent one but should be used mainly in case of widespread disturbance
THE HEARING OFFICER COURTESY Jenner, should be fined if an announcement well in advance of an arrest should be the hearing officer should not be a permanent part of the hearing and should be an outside lawyer.
Joseph R. Julin, associate dean and professor of law at the university School, talked about terms of tribunals other than the use of a hearing officer. He said the method of a hearing is just as clear as the way of listening.
He said when a tribunal did not operate in a fair and expeditious manner, it did not meet its obligation. Even when students are unfairly judged, it is not operating fairly. Julin said, the tribunal is not a good one.
Jenner said the concept of a
Julin said the use of a hearing officer, a judicial omnivander, a mediator, and a committee were all acceptable. The main question involved in all of these methods, he said, is whether the testimony would be accepted because the court had civil proceedings were unacceptable. Because the court had no possibility to handle its own problem.
A TRIBUNAL, Julin said, should contain someone from outside the university in addition to administrators, faculty members and students it should be, he added, someone who has legal expertise.
Colorado. Holloway spoke on the use of court injunctions to handle student protests.
Holloway said, universities should use injections only when the available internal remodel is in addition. Holloway said, it must be shown that without the injections separable damage would result.
The first speaker Friday was John P Holloway, resident legal counsel for the University of
Paul D. Carrington, professor of law at the University of Michigan, spoke in the afternoon session about "Sanctions and Their Legality."
HOW TO HANDLE LAWSUITS against the school for damages and shutdowns was the topic of Robert M. O'Neil's speech, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley
John Holt Myers, a
Washington, D.C. attorney, spoke
on the effects and response of
positive reactions to student
protests.
KU TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The county attorney's office reported that the preliminary hearing for Andrew Leroy Hill, 52-year-old freshman, which was held last Friday was granted a continuance until 3 p.m. nov. 23.
Hill was charged with second degree murder of Bruce Addison 21-year-old Texarkana. Tex. arrested after alleged shooting occurred Nov. 4, in an apartment complex at 2430 W. 97th St. Douglas lived. At the time of the
Oregon, with 136 different kinds of farm products, is second only to California in agricultural diversity.
TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY
A request for a continuance in trial for the preliminary hearing of his wife, who was charged with second degree murder in the shooting death of her son, and who isgranted late Friday afternoon in the Douglas County Court by Judge R. Blythe.
singles/doubles men/women
Nov. 21 — 1 p.m.
Robinson Gym, Rm 173
Pre-registration in Jay-Bowl
Union today or at Robinson
Gym Nov. 21
WINNERS GO TO
REGIONAL TOURAMENT
Shooting Trial Continued to Nov. 23
sua
NGS
MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
What to look for when
buying your diamond
Diamond value is determined by diamond *qualities*. 'Discount' price tags usually indicate inferior gems. Choose a jeweler who takes pride in advising you honestly and who will stand behind his recommendations. We *guarantee* you full diamond value on every diamond purchase.
817 Mass.
Marks Jewelers
DEE EISLE
Certified Gemologist
VI 3-4266
WRITES TEXASO SERVICE
Pickard and Need Service
Mechanics on Duty
Courtney Car
Frontend Services in Town
Frontend Services at 101
After 10 p.m. 843-293-383
shooting, another KU student Paula Saue George, 1117 Kentucky, a 21-year-old Hiawatha woman who has been jailed for the county attorney's request the said request for a continuance was made by Hill's newly-acquired attorney from Kansas County and John Halley and White Kingyne.
Hill originally had hired Charlie Scott, Topeka, to act as his lawyer but shortly before he hired Hakey and Kingery, the county attorney's office said that Hakey and Kingery made the request for continuance because additional time to study Hill's case.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
A DINNER TABLE AT THE ROOM OF THE BESTIARY
For Elegant Dining in an Old World Atmosphere
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Moss.
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
SOMERSET
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
★ ONE NIGHT ONLY ★
FRIDAY • 8 P.M.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT RED DOG OFFICE
REDDOG
LOVE
FALLOW LOVE
TOLLY
MOOCURE
TRIPLAY PERFUME
PROSTED
SPILASH
EAU DE LOVE™
Eau de collection
by Monique A. Jalbert
raney
drug
doontown • hillcrest • dillons plaza
4
Monday, November 16..1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Hill's Publicity Out of Proportion
Maybe the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce should consider Phil Hill and George Kimball for positions in the firm.
The town's two most prominent Yippies succeeded where the Chamber failed—they have again brought much of the energy.
The Boston Globe front-page headlined, "Kansas Fumes" over the accidental election of Hill as a justice of the peace; Time magazine featured Hill and Kimball in an article on sheriffs in America; and an American missionary in Peru wrote of the difficulty of being a citizen of the United States invulvans reading of Hill's election in their newspapers.
It is interesting to contrast the national ballyhoo and attitude of "you got what you deserved" with the lack of attention by the local press. Perhaps this is a good example of the manner in which news stories lose their true perspective as they move farther and farther from their original sources. Lawrence experienced this same phenomenon at the time of the Kansas Union fire last April.
Will any of the distant news media that gleefully played the story of Hill's election also convey the news that the Kansas legislature in effect abolished the office of justice of the peace for first and second class cities of the state, which includes Lawrence, during the last legislative session?
The new justice apparently believes that the establishment is now attempting to wipe out his office in New York.
If Hill hadn't been elected, there wouldn't have been the closer examination of that office now being undertaken by the Douglas County attorney and the state attorney general.
Along with the segment on Lawrence's hemp-picking industry, featured on CBS' "60 Minutes" last week, the election of Hill has probably caused shock waves of varying intensity throughout the country, as Americans wonder what is going on in that Midwestern city on the Kaw.
Actually, not all that much.
—Bob Womack
Even after having grown up absurd in a culture mea-
demands a certain measure of callousness from its
citizens, I was left agast at a news item I found sand-
ing. What happened to the midi controversy and a
T&GY in an area paper.
In the item, Dr. Bright A. Lowry, assistant professor of chemistry at Southern Methodist University, announced that Mexican yams were the world's largest source of sex hormones.
Thoughts on Stimulating Vegetable
The morality of the situation is staggering.
Dr. Lowry, pragmatist that he is, says, "A person needs certain basic knowledge of facts in science and technology at his fingertips to make intelligent decisions."
To think that I've been blundering through some 21 years with a complete aversion to anything even remotely resembling a yam—eating raw meat and hoping for the best.
Dieticians in high school cafeterias across the nation will be forced to alter their normal bill of fare—or face mass amour in that all-American bastion of puberty, the high school.
The effect this announcement will have on the food industry will only be rivaled by the Surgeon General's attack on cigarettes, and its repercussions on the smoking amalgam.
Yam ads will take their place next to alluring lingeries in the classifies of the movie-romance mags;
"GOLDEN LUSCIOUS YAMS. Two lbs. for 2
"GOLDEN LUSCIOUS YAMS. Two lbs. for 29 cents."
Off the supermarket shelves and into the streets,
where greasy little men in dark allex will whisper.
"Hey mister, my sister has fresh vams."
The whole sordid mess will rock the moral fiber of America.
We all should be worrying about the problem. I am.
—Tom Slaughter
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
An All-American college newspaper
Kaitner Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-6101
Business Office—UN 4-1238
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in special instruction periods, individual subscription rates $9 a semester, $10 a year. Second season enrollment is required, and employment offered to all students without regard to sex or national origin. Unused at the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Monroe Dodd
Member Associated Collegiate Press
In Vinland, Kansas
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10017
Telephoning Is Still A Chore
By HARVEY HASLER
Kansan Staff Writer
Vinland is a small farming community about 11 miles southeast of Lawrence. It has a telephone system that is about as old fashioned as "Mom's apple pie."
The area around Vinland is served by a small, privately owned firm called the Vinland Mutual Telephone Company. There is only one other like it in the state.
One resident calls the telephone system "unbelievable."
The phones require a person's ringing the operator and having her ring the party he needs to contact.
The phone lines themselves are run along fences,
In some instances there are as many as eight different parties on a line.
"... in some cases it is faster to just get in a car and drive to town than to try to get a call through."
The wire is often not insulated or is not connected to the poles (or trees) by proper insulators.
nailed to convenient trees and in some places are just hanging in brush and trees along the road.
There is only one operator and she opens the switchboard at six in the morning and closes it at nine in the evening. Any calls placed after this time are emergency calls.
And it is sometimes faster to just drive a car to town than to try to get a call through.
On June 23 a complaint was filed against the Vinland Mutual Telephone Company by several residents of the
Many times it is impossible to hear because of the static on the lines.
Vinland area, charging Vinland Mutual with insufficient, improper and inadequate telephone service
On September 22 a public hearing was held regarding the efficiency and sufficiency of the telephone service.
The Heart of Vinland's Exclusive Telephone System
... a small, antiquated switchboard that doesn't try to act like it
THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART
the efficiency and sufficiency of the telephone service. Noel W. Salisbury was appointed staff witness and made field investigations. He confirmed the complaint and enumerated 100 locations of code violations. In some instances, more than one violation was cited for the same location.
The evidence confirmed that the outside airtan pipe was in poor physical condition, and an order was issued permitting the Vinland Mutual Telephone Company to improve its system.
The order further stated that the telephone company should give evidence that it was financially able to immediately make the improvement indicated.
The Commission stated that in the event the telephone company was unable to adequately improve the telephone service, the territory should be declared open.
203
Old-Fashioned Crank Telephones
... a little difficult for left-handers
POLYESTER
Telephone Wire Wraps And Twists Its Way Along Posts .. across the prairies of eastern Kansas to distant farms
Kansan Photos By Jim Hoffman
many
Vinland Mutual's Bare Telephone Wires Are Often Strung on Fence Posts or Trees
. . . yet they usually manage to get the messages through
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 16. 1970
]
VIRGINIA WEST
Kansan Photo by MIKE FREDERICK
PRESIDENT
FANS AT THE KU-Okahama game Saturday, huddled together to protect themselves from the freezing temperature and winding rain, reached into their packets for donations to the Wichita State Memorial Fund. At halftime, members of the combined University choruses, some in minis and some in maxis, passed buckets down the alley, collecting the donations.
Computer to Find Missing Magazines
Watson Library is on the verge of implementing a computerized library system that will keep track of all the periodicals on campus, said David Heron, an associate professor.
The printout from this system will list the periodicals and in- dulators about them and help identify which are missing or received late.
Ain Condit, head of systems for Watson, said "the library is receiving some 25,000 titles an hour." He can no longer be with a team.
She said it was clear that a complete list of titles was necessary, but even if the library could afford to hire the number of titles necessary for the task, they would get in each others' way.
The new system will eliminate most of the problems which now exist in the classroom, and major shortcoming, though, according to Kiss Com, is that it will not receive periodic, sometimes given as gifts, which Watson does not normally receive. No formal vehicle to transport the information from one library to another.
In addition, the mass of periodical literature received by the library system as a whole has increased in last year, with staff and left gaps in the record. As a result, Miss Cindit said, "No one knows what we have, where it is, the latest volume received, if we do not receive it," the language of the publication."
The new system will put out a report with all this data as well as the place of publication and where English abstracts are available.
Input to the system will be filled out on a regular basis by the librarians or clerks working in
libraries on campus and sent to the computer.
When the input strips are received they are fed into an optical mark reader which relays what it has read to the computer.
The optical mark reader, which is now being tested by the library for 30 days, will become a perforation device that is successful in obtaining grant money from the Council of Resources in Washington.
The information for the system will not stay permanently in the computer but will be stored on a hard drive. The information then the reports are printed.
KU Attends Architects' Conference
Four students will represent the universities at the national conference. American Institute of Architects in San Francisco, Calif. Nov. 26-30.
C. Wayne Olander, president of the KU chapter of the institute and one of the representatives to the conference, said the KU representative would present three resolutions at the conference.
The first resolution asks all A.I.A. chapters to compile an annual budget for Housing and Urban Development projects that have been accepted by the state, and requests funds from the federal government and the A.I.A. for an annual budget for programs and policies of HUD to be undertaken during the summer of 2014.
A proposal by President Nixon on the National Student Architecture Competition for the redesigning the Mall in Washington, D.C., to be completed for the nation's bicentennial 1976, is the basis for the second.
It asks that the proposed competition be replaced with a state-of-the-art program designed for adaption in living for the Indians living on Alcatraz Island. It also requests the A.I.A. construction of the winning idea.
The final resolution asks that the federal government half further suburbanization which involves the inner city dead, and works to intensify of use of the land in the inner city." Olander said.
It also asks that a Council of Environmental Planners be set up in every city, county or region population of 100,000 or more.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the Charles of Architecture and Urban Development office and will conference and will assist in organizing one of the four conferences.
The other three students who will attend the conference are Frank D. Burrell, Bill Andreeen, Tipton senior and John House, Jaytown tionter.
Woods used in furniture are well seasoned and sealed with finishes of lacquer, oil, varnish or polish. Polish protects the finishes.
SALE & EXHIBIT OF
ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
ETCHINGS
LITHOGRAPHS
SERIGRAPHS
WOODCUTS
NOV.19 10am-9pm
NOV.20 10am-5pm
PRINTS BY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE
KANSAS UNION
Providing Kansans with significant examples of contemporary art is Craig M. McPherson and his curator The McPherson Gallery, a project of the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission.
'Art Now' Newest Exhibit
McPherson, a KU graduate, degree in painting, selected works for the Mobile Gallery's exhibition which came to KU Friday and will remain on campus today and is front of the Museum of Art.
The 20 pieces on display are works done in the last 10 years which show major contemporary art trends such as abstract exposition, surrealism, pop art and figurative art. McPherson said.
Although most of those shown are two-dimensional lithographs or silkscreen prints, they also involve several mixed media sculptures are included in the book.
The artists represented include some of international fame such as Picao, Francisco, Jimjo Miro, Warbler Warbler, and as well as some Kansas artist's.
When he selected the art event, McPherson displayed his McPherson attempt and the total concept relating to 1970. Among those with connections to the event were "Fraces at Calamity's Place" by Warrening, Colecott and MacPherson.
Greasy, grimy work clothes or grease spots on resin-treated can be treated with hair shampoo and a cleaner before washing. Rub the liquid into the fabric and let it dry. Wash in cool water before loading in the water.
"Fracas at Calamity's Place"
is a cartoon representation of
POWER
M
evelyn wooo
reading
dynamics
VI3-6424
Carrie Nation and some of her cohorts breaking up a bar.
JOE NAMATH
at C.C. Ryder
ANN-MARGRET
as his girl
ACET COMPANY
THE AMC MUNCHMAN THEATRE
EVENING SHOWS
7:15 & 9:15
Granada
Television Network 1-800-234-6121
AN ACV CONFIDENTIAL RELEASE
M 17
CC. AND COMPANY
AN AUSTRALIAN RELIEF
AN AUSTRALIAN RELIEF
In selecting the works, McPherson said he chose artists who worked with children. He works themselves were chosen to appeal to elementary children.
"I want to affect them the most," he said.
He said young children, who lived in areas where they seldom saw original art, seemed most receptive to the works.
McPherson had he been "surprised at how receptive they were" to the art programs. The older the viewers the less they were affected by the exhibit that attributed this to the fact that old students more inhibited and had had no background in art but had still worked in art programs. Art was art. Only 17 per cent of the elementary schools in Kansas used art programs, McPherson said.
for KU calves
Especially
for
KU
calves
the
NEW
leather
boot
that
stretches
to fit
ANY
SIZE &
SHAPE
of
leg
$20.00
$20^00
Narrow & Medium Widths.
Brown, Bone, Black & Navy.
McCoy's
813 Mass. SHOES
VI3-2091
SUA
SUA FLIGHTS
842-8664
SEMESTER
BREAK
SWITZERLAND --- $297... rt
CHICAGO  ZURICH return
Dec 26 to Jan 9
SKI OPTION --- $98
812 Massachusetts
NEW YORK $125
Dec 23 to Jan 12
KC NY KC via TWA
LOS ANGELES $150
Non stop jet (same dates)
DEADLINE NOV. 20th all reserved seat, non stop flights. For more details
CONTACT SUA NOW! un43477
What makes your stomach
What makes your stomach
rumble
bump
gurgle and
growl?
GROWL
RUMBLE
GURGLE
BUMP
RUMBLE
We aren't sure what's bumping against what either. But we do have a cure. Our 100% PURE BEEF hamburgers will keep things from bumping together. Try it.
814 Iowa
PRIMARILY LEATHER
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
MOCCASINS—
Double-soled Dyer Moccasins made from finest chrome-tanned elk leather for wear and comfort. Available only at Primarily Leather. Men's and women's in stock.
VIRGINIA BAND
★
★ THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS ★
- ONLY TIME THIS YEAR * THE MIDWEST'S GREATEST BAND
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
RED DOG
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
G G
6
Monday, November 16. 1970
University Daily Kansun
Pass Interceptions Key For 28-24 Oklahoma Win
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
Two touchdowns in the fourth quarter put Oklahoma ahead for good as they squeezed by the determined Kansas Jayhawks, 28-24 Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
John Riggins, playing one of the finest games of his career, gained 178 yards on 22 attempts and scored two touchdowns but KU was unable to stop Oklahoma's running backs, Joe Wyle and Greg Pruitt, as they scored twice, accounting for 24 of OU's points.
HEAD COACH PEPPER RODGERS said,
"The difference in the game was that when he had to score they did and when we had to score we didn't."
The Jayhawks were the first on the scoreboard. With 5:08 left in the first quarter, John Riggins left the end and ran 22 to the kick. John Helbambler had the kick and KULED 7-0.
Omana scored at the end of the first quarter and this broke their season jix of not being able to score in the first period. With 14 yards for Wyler, Wales 16 yards for the touchdown.
THE SECOND QUARTER SAW OKlokimba
match 69 yards on ten plays and score again,
with the second half ending in a 12-7 win.
Kansas was then leading, 21-14, after Holmback added the kick and the fans in the highly partisan KU stands began to shout for victory.
Once more the big man for OU was Wylie. Of the ten plays executed, Wylie was called upon six times, gained 49 yards, and scored with an eight yard sweep around right end.
The remainder of the second period was a defensive battle as both teams were repeatedly pinned down by the ball, minutes minute left before the half, Oklahoma punted and KU's Gary Adams
OKLAHMA GAVE KU their last chance when linebacker Steve Roach intercepted an OU pass and Kansas had a first down on the OU 46.
Two fine runs by Riggins and a 30 yard mass
KANSAN sports
called for the fair catch on the KU 35
ON THE FIRST PLAY from scrimmage, John Riggs broke through left tackle and scampered 65 yards for the score. After breaking through the secondary, the 230 running back turned on the speed and crossed the goal line unhitched, and yardage of nearest defender Helen Hidalgo's kick was good and the first half ended with the score 14-14.
Kansas began the third quarter much as Oklahoma began the second. The Jayhawks covered 80 yards on a snake, quarterback on an 16 play, dove for one yard and the score.
to Tanker Ron Jessie, brought KU to the eight yard line. But, unable to score, the touchdown, the Jayhawks had to settle for a 25 yard field goal by Helmbaher.
Although the end of the third quarter found Kansas on top, 24-14, Oklahoma was closing in on a score and with only 38 seconds of the game left. The offense scored right end for 14 yards and the score.
KANSAW WAS STILL AHEAD by three kansas, but the lieutenants left KU dry and burned.
Kansas' inability to get a drive going lead
pump to plant and start Oklahoma on a
momentous road.
touchdown on an 11 yard run by Greg Prutt. The extra point was good and Kansas was left in the hole.
The Jayhawks did manage to secure a tie. But the Bulldogs and forwards then kick with one minute left in the game. But, defeat turned into humiliation as once again Heck was in action.
The Sooners ate up the second remaining and the Jahawks left Memorial Stadium for a game against the Titans.
THE LOSS LEAVES KANSAS with a conference record of, 2,4 and in fifth place in the Big Eight, with only the Missouri game left.
The KU defense, spearheaded by
linetackener Kenny Page was strong all day
when he shot 26 points.
Kansas didn't use the no-huddle offense when they occasionally did against Colorado and coach Pepper Rodgers said, "The wind was too much and we couldn't hear the signals."
Saturday was, so far, the coldest day of the year. The temperature at game time was 35 degrees, with a 15-17 MPH wind out of the north.
"No, weather was no factor." Rodgers said.
"No more for us than it was for them."
How They Scored
| | OU | KU | RUSHING | Att. Net Yds. | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| FIRST DOWNS | 23 | 16 | Oklahoma | Wyle | 19 132 | 2 |
| RUSHING YARDAGE | 357 | 270 | Crosswhite | 26 127 | 0 |
| PASSING YARDAGE | 28 | 52 | Mildren | 16 53 | 0 |
| PASSES | 2-4-1 | 5-12-2 | Prattu | 11 42 | 2 |
| PUNTS | 5-32 | 7-43 | Roll | 1 3 | 0 |
| PUNTS | 5-32 | 7-43 | Franklin | 1 0 | 0 |
| FUMBLES LOST | 1 | 0 | Kansas | Riggins | 22 178 | 2 |
| YARDS PENALIZED | 20 | 5 | Heck | 10 47 | 1 |
| YARDS PENALIZED | 20 | 5 | Nellons | 5 23 | 0 |
| YARDS PENALIZED | 20 | 5 | Conley | 12 21 | 0 |
| OKLAHOMA | 7 | 0 | O'Nell | 1 1 | 0 |
| KANSAS | 7 | 10 | PASSING | Com. Att. Int. Yds. | 0 |
| KANSAS | 7 | 10 | Oklahoma | Mildren | 2 3 1 28 |
| KU—Riggins, 22 yd. run (Helmbaehler kick) | | 5:08—1 | Wyle | 0 1 0 | 0 |
| KU—Wyle, 16 yd. run (Derr kick) | | 1:07—1 | Kansas | Heck | 5 12 2 52 |
| KU—Wyle, 8 yd. run (Derr kick) | | 10:20—2 | RECEIVING | No. Yds. | TD |
| KU—Riggins, 65 yd. run (Helmbaehler kick) | | 0:53—2 | Oklahoma Chandler | 2 28 | 0 |
| KU—Heck, 1 yd. run (Helmbaehler kick) | | 8:05—3 | Kansas Jessie | 3 48 | 0 |
| KU—Heck, 1 yd. run (Helmbaehler kick) | | 8:05—3 | Nattses | 1 11 | 0 |
| KU—Helmbaehler, 29 yd. FG | | 2:03—3 | Conley | -7 | 0 |
| OU—Prutt, 14 yd. run (Derr kick) | | 14:25—4 | PUNTING | No. Yds. | Av |
| OU—Prutt, 11 yd. run (Derr kick) | | 8:49—4 | Oklahoma Wyle | 5 161 | 32 |
| OU—Prutt, 11 yd. run (Derr kick) | | 8:49—4 | Kansas Leppman | 7 302 | 43 |
--by Jayhawk defenders
5A 39 41
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
OU's Greg Pruitt (30) is Stopped
Nebraska Accepts Bid From Orange Bowl
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Members of the fourth-ranked football team have voted unanimously to accept a bid to play in the football class. New York's night at Miami.
But Devaney said, "Waiting might have had a bad effect on us in trying to get ready for this week's game in Oklahoma, because the bowl thing would be on the players' minds. And the way things are set up, it wouldn't have helped to wait another
Sports Information Director Dony Branty said the Orange篮球贝 was the only one Nebraska received. Football Coach Bob Laird said he has been given to wait on the bowl decision.
week."
The invitation was extended Saturday night after Nebraska raced Kansas State, 51-13, to gain at least a share of the Big Eight conference title.
Nebraks takes a 9-4 record to its final game of the season against Oklahoma. An early season tie with Southern California is the only sploit on the record.
Referring to the possibility of playing the No. 1 team in the nation, Devonay said, "We need to be able to gain the most from. But there is no assurance that we could have done that."
The three teams rated better than Nebraska are Notre Dame, Texas and Ohio State.
"N notre Dame has two tough games left and 'N Texas has one. And we have no control over the Big Ten - Ohio State - since they are all the same." "And we can't go there," Devaney said.
The Rose Bowl has traditionally been
reserved for a team from the West Coast Conference and a team from the Big Ten. Orange Bowl scouts will be in South Orange, Ind., Saturday to see two possible Louisiana State. Other possibilities include Air Force, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Devaney said although Orange Bowl officials gave him no indication of who the opponent might be, he would also list those teams as most likely.
"Bat that's only guess work," he said, and "I don't mind taking the teams that have only one loss, or, in the case of Notre Dame, no losses."
This will be Nebraska's third trip to the Orange Beach during Devaneya's tune years of coaching. The Cornhusks defended Miami in 1964 and lost to Alabama, in 2018, in 1966.
Cornhuskers Rip K-State
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) If there was any doubt remaining about which football team is the class of the Big Eight Conference, Nebraska removed it Saturday.
Yes, Nebraska annihilated Kansas State. And 67,844 rabid fanea fans revolved in the city.
Big play for Kansas State came near the end of the first half. Attempting a fake field, Dickey passed to fullback Mike Montgomery near the goal. Montgomery and two
Oklahoma, a fast-developing but sophomore team shuddered at the thought of having to meet the other Big Red next year in Lincoln. In the Sooners kept alive by a strong defense and the big title of the Big Eagle title by edging Kansas, 28-24. The Nebraska victory was total. "If we could have dreamed up another way to do it, we couldn't have found a better way to put it on," said safety Hill Koch. Added quarterback Jerry Taggie. "It was a coach's dream."
Montgomery charged official Wayne Cooley and showed him from behind, clearly aware a thought that pass interference should but be allowed. Montgomery was ejected from the game.
Oklahoma pounded back from a 24-14 deficit with a crunching ground game that totaled 375 yards. Sophomores Joe Wylie and Leon Crowwhite got 132 and 128 each.
Nebraska defenders went up for the ball, which fell incomplete.
lowa State recorded its first conference win after five straight losses, punching Missouri in the 19th. It was the Cyclones' first victory since 1863 and the first in Columbia since 1838
| | W | L | O | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 6 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 120 | 56 | 113 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | 2 | .800 | 122 | 90 | 134 |
| K-State | 5 | 1 | 2 | .714 | 120 | 134 | 148 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 4 | .429 | 200 | 148 | 158 |
| Kentucky | 2 | 4 | 4 | .332 | 125 | 158 | 168 |
| Missouri | 2 | 4 | 4 | .333 | 125 | 158 | 168 |
| O-State | 1 | 4 | 4 | .200 | 91 | 170 | 204 |
| I-State | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 108 | 204 | 204 |
This week's games send Oklahoma to Nebraska, Kansas to Missouri, Iowa State to Oklahoma State, Colorado to Air Force and Kansas State to Florida State.
Nebraska's victory clinched no worse than a tie for the league championship. At 6-0, Nebraska only has to turn back OKlahoma, 4-1, to win the title outright.
Colorado slammed out 390 ground yards and throttled Oklahoma State, 30-6.
Kansas State 5-2 and Colorado 3-4 completed their league schedule.
Conference Games
| | W | L | O | T | Pet. | PF | PU | VP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 9 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .947 | 381 | 156 | 156 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | .667 | 194 | 181 | 181 |
| K-State | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | .660 | 183 | 181 | 181 |
| K-State | 5 | 4 | 0 | 0 | .550 | 260 | 170 | 170 |
| Kansas | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | .500 | 253 | 149 | 149 |
| I-State | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | .444 | 230 | 141 | 141 |
| Missouri | 4 | 6 | 0 | 0 | .400 | 215 | 106 | 106 |
| O-State | 4 | 6 | 0 | 0 | .333 | 171 | 245 | 245 |
Pepper Was Depressed
Oklahoma at Nebraska, Kansas at Missoui, Iowa state at Oklahoma State, Colorado at Air Force, Kansas State at Florida State.
By DON BAKER
Games This Week:
Sports Editor
For the third straight week it was a bleak season. The Jawahres and Pepper Rodgers were the greatest it has been all year for the Jayhaws and Pepper Rodgers had just lost the game all fight they definitely won.
"I'm really in a very depressed mood," Rodgers said sitting on the floor with his back against the wall while eating his post-game box lunch.
What was the difference in the game? Rodgers out it simply.
Of course the most obvious factor in the loss was the two interceptions thrown by KU quarterback Dan Heck in the waning minutes and seconds of the game.
"When they had to score they did and when we had to we'dtill."
"I love the forward pass." Rodgers said
It was pointed out that three things can happen to a forward pass-completed, incremented, or missed.
bitterly. "I think it was one of the great inventions of football."
"Yeah, and only one of them happened to us," Rodgers said again bitterly.
"Well, you know, it was a funny ball game," he said. "We went ahead. We had to win the game. The balls made it run test (a 65 yard run that tilted the score, 14-14, at half time) and we were back . . . oh, I don't understand."
What was the turning point? Rodgers was hesitant in putting his finger on it.
Rodgers only noted two aspects of the KU机
one that especially pleased running of the
machine, the KU.
"I thought the play of Riggin was great," Rodgers said the play, "but Central, centrality this second life."
"I thought they played real good," he said while finding the thought encouraged to an otherwise discouraging day. "And they did not stop us, but we stopped—they stopped them when we needed the ball."
Riggins was pleased with his effort and admiringly gave credit to his offensive line.
Chuck Was Overjoyed
"I felt good today," he added. "I felt good all day."
The young KU defenses, despite giving up and yards in total offense to the Sooners, play well.
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansas Sports Writer
a jubilant Oklahoma football team busted into the visitors locker room, Saturday, at Memorial Stadium, after they had downed the Kansas Jawhaws. 28-24
college career rushing for 178 yards in only 22 carries. The effort moved him into the number four spot among total Big Eight rushers with a career total 2,577 yards. Still ahead of them are former KU great Gayle McCullough (675 yards), and two greteens who concluded that he was the league year, Colorado's Bobby Anderson (2,829) and Oklahoma's Steve Owens (4,041).
The Sooners relied completely on their ground game, with running backs Joe Willey, Greg Prutt and Leon Crosswhite gaining 312 of the 537 total yards for OU. Willey and Prutt both scored twice and Crosswhite was used as their "powerhouse" in the middle.
Although Oklahoma prides itself on having a good defense, Kansas was able to move well against them. John Riggins' 178 total yards rushing was the second best of his career.
The big turning point for Oklahoma came when defensive half back Steve O'Shaughnessy intercepted a Dan Heck pass to Lucus Tursin in the end zone. This gave
"Our defense faced a good offensive队
and a great running back in John Riggins",
Fairbanks said. "I don't think our defense
played poorly—their offense played very
Bob Lockwood, Kansas' gymnastic coach for the last seven years, will take on the responsibility of tennis coach beginning this Friday by Wade Sirrans KU athletic director.
head coach Chuck Fairbanks said, "This bunch of guys has a lot of guts to come back the way they did. We played very well off and it was just a great comeback to win."
THE WIN OVER KANSAS movesOU into second place in the Big Eight conference, with a 4-1 record. Overall, they stand at 6-3 for the season.
Lockwood Will Coach Tennis
"IT WAS PROBABLY our best offensive performance of the year," Fairbanks said. "Our three sophomores (Wyle, Prutt, Crosswhite) played well, our execution was very good and our offensive队 was doing a good job blocking."
"Kansas' offensive power was no surprise to us," coach Fairbairns said. "We felt that they had a good offense. The only thing that worked was their defense, which is a little more successful passing attack."
Lockwood replaces Jim Burrs, who coached the Jawahk tennis squad the past
Lockwood, who is also an instructor in physical education, guided KU to its all time best dual record of 10-2 in gymnastics last year.
He is a former standout gymnast for Kansas from 1988 to 1981 and became the head of the gymnastics department year the sport became a part of the Big Eight conference intercollegiate athletic program
For the past two summers Lockwood has also managed the Lawrence municipal association.
"The interception by O'Shaughnessy really saved us," the coach said.
OU the ball and precious time to pad their four point lead.
"You bet," said a heavy looking defensive
herm. "We knew Kansas would be tough
and we had to win."
INSIDE THE SOONERS' locker room the post-game emotions ran high. One could have gotten the impression the Sooners innings were better than Lawrence with few injuries and a victory.
Oklahoma had to continually play catch football until the middle of the last quarter, but apparently unaffected, they managed to keep their "cool" and pull it off.
THE BIG PLAY FOR OKLAHAMA was to sweep Kansas' weakest position, the ends.
And, the Sooners did it with enough success to win. The Jayhawks have had trouble containing the sweeps all season long and since Oklahoma is known for running this play often, KU's biggest problem just had to come to a head.
Defensively, Kansas played well, but Oklahoma was more than ready for them.
"We just called the plays as we saw them," Fairbanks said. "If a play was working well, it would be."
"I didn't notice anything unusual in their defense," Fairbanks said. "They stuck with their basic defense that they have been using the whole year. They did play their outside matches than they usually do and they adjust their outside support to stop cur sweeps."
26
81
23
Kansas Photo by JOHN BROWN
Steve Natsues (80) makes grab
... to set up final KU TD
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 16, 1970
Club to Present Panel
7
The International Club will participate in a discussion on "American involvement in World" at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayahawk room of the Kansas University Center for Education to be Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, Clifford Ketel, associate professor of economics.
and Minoru Yanagashi, visiting assistant professor of political science and East Asian studies. The dissertation will be open to the public.
Holiday Inn
THE NEW YORK CITY
HOTEL
Ferdinand Magellan named the Pacific Ocean.
2309 Iowa
Holiday Inn Happenings
1. Noon Buffet
Fried Chicken —Everyday $1.45
2. Chicken Fry
Tuesday Evening... $1.70
5. FISH FRY
Wednesday Evening $1.49
4. Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening $1.95
- Spagnefi Night
  Friday Evening $1.50
6. Sunday Buffet Adults $3.00
Sunday Bailer
Adults $3.00
6-12 $1.50 Under 6 Free
7. Football Feast Buffet
Breakfast $1.70, Saturday Noon $2.75,
Saturday Evening and Sunday Noon ----- $3.25
(Football weeks only)
Open: 24 hours. Mon.-Sat.;
6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun.
6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
Gary Porteous Innkeeper
Rita Skaggs
Asst. Innkeeper
because christmas is so special
Swarovski
MARINA $300 TO 450
WEDDING BIRD 24.75
LORELEI $250
WEDDING-RING 29.75
SONA1A $400
ALSO 150 TO 1975
1.50
FINLANDIA $150 TO 2100
WEDDING WINGS $450
APOLLO $750 TO 10,000
18K
1.75 CTW
Sapphire and Diamond Ring
Say "I love you" in a special way... with a Keepsake diamond ring. Perfect quality, trade-in value and protection against loss. There simply is no more special gift than a Keepsake.
JUDD $300
WEDDING RING 150
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIARIES
743 Mass. V13-4366 Your ID Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
For The Holidays Ahead With
SHOWER PROOFING
H
CALL: VI 3-0501
Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of
Repairs Alterations
Good Appearance
Reweaving
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Nurs.-New on Sale
revised, compendium, "New Anal-
d of W-storm Civilization" 4th edi-
cation Campus Med. Hours, 81 IW,
10th St.
ONE-STOP 'MUSIC' STORE. Sales, catering and instruments. Wide selection of instrument sales. Wide selection of studio instruments. Music selection for Broadway Studios 1963 Music Open House. Performances at 210-847-3001. Off-street parking. parked
Want to sell Spring Semester Nalamith
Contract Will Sell Cheap Call 841-
2676.
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.    ff
All New: 1921 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Einfred Fried Jones—Nichols, 300 W
6th: 842-6504
Audio Equipment, AR & Dicons sold at dealer mat. / 10; • Other lines available at 1200. 824-921-00. Open every day. Hay Audio.
Must sell Spring Nasonii Contract.
Will take sizable loss 841-2236, Rm
510.
Jawahar Tower Schools apartment, contract for sale. Four contracts for an apartment on Tower DV. Very close to campus. Apply to: b2-827-6377. four people. 11-16
Guitar-Epiphone Acoustic. Excellent condition. Must will to pay other conditions. $100. It is less than that by the mark. O'Connor 3 units. Mark. 12-16
Foil Sale 1959 III Metronome can wi-
DMC 1350 4-cycle engine #63 just
$180 charge or best offer: 842-619-
1168
For Sale Slamee kittens, skis with
bindings, aquarium and fish. 843-
2562 11-16
Special note on our most of our Guest
houses is that we have STORE 825 and get your
store on the same day. We will normally
carry our GIBSONS VENTURAS
and GIBSONS AVENUE from Nov. 16 to
Dec. 9, so HURRY! WE FREE LESSONS
WITH PROFESSIONAL TEACHER with purchase of
a FRACTIONAL TEACHER with purchase of
For Sale, 1958 Boroya Sprite, fully restored. HRCs; mechanical engineering, new tires, call 822-8288. 11-16
1964 Jaguar, XK8. 2XL, fierce, Royal Blue, red leather interior, new tires, excellent condition, $235, Phone (1) 06-385 after 6 12-1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1957. Thunderbird, automatic, P.S. & P.B., 2 taps, excellent condition Best reasonable offer, 841-2274. 11-16
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Five days
Your headquarters
miDAS
for
shocks
mufflers and
Three days
612 N. 2nd St.
Tony's 68 Service
Be prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
66044
Bobby horse, horse 1966, Muttagung, une-green. One owner, excellent care. New polypropylene F-78s 200- LV Extreme. Polypropylene F-78s 200- LV Extreme. Call苏科, 8431- 0253, or 8431- 0644, 11-18
843-8943
1970 Vanguard 300 Durand. Perfect condition-low mileage-make offer-must sell Chuck, 841-2317, 2113
Harvard Road. 11-16
65 Plymouth Belveder, automatic
power, traps brakes and steering,
4-door, air conditioning, good
condition $800. Call 143-8623.
67. Barranda, white, excellent condition,
new shocks and exhaust system.
Auto transmission, radio 51,
Call Dave 842-620-6000
11-108
Japanese camera, Yashiko Elektro 35 with F 1/4.3 mm lens, lens hood and leather case. Never used before. Only 8800. Call U 4-6075 11-18
Bun Campor-Complete. 1960 Int.
instrumental, stone, refrigerator,
good tiles, lots of shaug,
Ready to list! Endura. 345-224-714
1969 Cougar-2 dr. HT, 531 cu in
automatic (regular gas), fac. air,
P.S., white, black vinyl top, Excel
card, $2495 BMt A82-4210 11-16
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
Two Naumann Hall contract—male or female. Available, Dec. 1 or Spring Semester. Will take loss. Call 842-1469
Bookcase *Wallview* veneer, 3-shell, 30"
"inches. Glass cover. Antique, grayish-green, fresh-"
"air. Paintable. To be the one to pre-
sidented. Lighttables. Package, never used."
Call 854-231-9921.
**DREARY FAILD FALLS** a bummer for your life. Try a colorful reward when your life is over. **Sandstormian** on jilline Pinker. **Scandinavian** on the Crewel Cudgedge, 17 E. M. St.
For Sale-200 Honda, 1978-Row
Bike; excellent-like new condition,
5,000 miles $250.00 Call Jeff, 864-
*041*
1 set of speakers mounted in 17' x 7' (650W), 1 set of speakers mounted in 18' x 7' (650W), and 1 set of speakers mounted in 16' x 7' (650W) - 6-tier Paranormal Deck that must be installed within the building between 6:45AM and 9:45AM.
PRIMARILY LEATHER, but many styles of genuine Pye Boots in stock. Stop by and discover why Pye is the best choice in boots. RISE MAIL 12-11-864
For Sale w/ RL, RM, RK, RLK
welcome to www.rk.com. bn in:
Columbia, warehouse, furniture,
27,000
Caddisville, warehouse, furniture,
diesel 8,419
daytime 8,419-12-18
Slick Datam 1000 Convertible Sports Car-bolt-on hard top-$1290 firm- Eodora-543-3244 11-18
Used tapes, all sizes, less than $1.00
843-4836 Reel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette 12-5
Some Time — Phone Order
843-763-Weil—Dewith 9th & 11th
SANDWICH SHOP
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry tops.
The Warehouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone
raves about. 11-16
THE HILD in the WALL
839 Miss. 842-9210
DELICATESEN G
SKI VAIL
DIXON INSURANCE
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Includes:
Room
Breakfasts
Ski Lifts
Party
Ski Party
Transportation Extra
Call K.U. Representative
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Christmas 5 Days
Only 98 $^{50}$
The Stainless Steel
Museum
Memorial
Hall
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Need a gift to take someone at?
do something while they work?
do something while they are sick?
are there free Randy Arm, Ann
there free Randy Arm, Ann
77-810-2568
2006
150 Pimpson, 1 w set Chevy 14" rails,
set 855, 14 snow, 13 THA-ram
all. In excellent condition, all
heals. 924, 728. 11-30
1984 Honda CL175, mileage 2,500
long-range mileage 600 complete with
new (be) kit; shop manual, service
book; charger; battery
Kitronic, Kitronic K-350J, 11-18
Tape Sound System. Made to use with
player play out of your ear. Power
speakers speaker in its apparel.
cubicle. Made to an environment.
M1-2413J 11:29
For Sale. 4 yrs. O, like blue jeans. J.B. HIRCY, R. 1年. Bomb! 1钻. $21,900. $35,800. eight. 7. contract. 352 W. 12. Call after 6 p.m. wk. wds. k4-3121.
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
61 Camerab, auto trans, good heat
air, cold 4.0 gpm, electric 275/175
30,000 miles. Call 814-2570 after 5:30
1:20
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
or Bent- College Hill Manor, New-
valued 1 and 2, bedroom apartments close to campus. Scr at 1741. W
9th or call 843-8290
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteratic
Furnished basement apartment for sample
male $75-suited units. Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
842-9072, 841-2342, 832-
1968. Ask for EK. Mail 11-18
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Stepping into, angle and double,
Some with kitchen privileges (For
Maket Borders campus and near
town 843-7267)
Apartment for rent. Available Dro-
ce 1. one brown floor, or uni-
nished. All electric kitchen with
called Call to 842-2599 11:36
Furnished apt, for rent, 19 W. 140th St.
secure at apt, 6 or call 843-8383 11-17
New York Cleaners
1 bedroom apartment for rent 2nd annexer at Gatwick Call Little Donna Kaye at 842-7514 11.17
HELP WANTED
Large two-bedroom apartment, spacious kitchen 1, baths for 2.3, or people Close to campus. Call 842-5887 11-17
Stretcher Frames
SENIORS
The Concord Shop
Two bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood. Ready by Dec 1. Call 841-264 after 6 p.m. 11-17
We want college students to try our
compleme dinner. Complete dinner $12.22.
Hand-towelies The & down. The Boll &
Rainbow The 8 lb. Man & Rack. Resta-
nant carriage.
Please call for your appointment for
many in stock
- Liquitex Acrylic 8 oz., pts - qts only
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
--others on order
* Artist Carus
McConnell Lbr. Co.
- Artist Canvas
* Liquitex Acrylic
Work Wanted. Female, Waitress to work, weekends and evenings. Must be attractive and fast. Call Mr. Muk. 842-5355 11:18
Help Wanted: Male barrens. Must be able to work 2 or 6 evening weeks and through Christmas vacation only. Call (817) 432-2253. Vik, 842-3225. 11-18
空
25% OFF
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model GJ's Used Cars. B& & Vermont. 842-8088. ff
Wanted. Your radio deal on 105.9 FM
for grove heavy music: object-upe;
painting equipment. RLNW KFM. 11-20
pm. ttd. 2:00 a.m.
Nominee-minder wanted to
share apartment, $47 includes utilities,
and own bedrooms. New Bruce
Morton or mail at 843-730-128
& 6pm.
Wanted Female roommate for Spring semester. Grad student preferred.
Call: 812-9620 11-20
LOST
Land 2 keeps 2 have No. 1036. If found call 864-8093. 11-16
Late-suitcase outside Lewis Hall Friday night. November 6. Needed desperately. Also things of sentimentality. A "CARL" ARD 864-207 11:19
Perfectly symmetrically marbled
skin on brown and
striped wavy hair.
With cream-enforced neck
and cream-enforced chest.
All #42-000 after #42-
001 oil.
Hixon
L0397 - breast cancer red and gray flow
exam. 10 hours. Incl. booth #204 (University
of California, Davis) and booth #208 (Ulverstone)
Thursday morning. Filled with
information on breast cancer and
USIC 14+ 14+25 during day or SD 22-32.
Call 1-800-262-6000.
FOUND
TYPING
Ph.843-0330
Experienced in typed term paper, text, dissertation. Will also accept typing. Have electric typewriter. Preta Type Call 843-2120. Mr. Wright
Thiese, dissertations, manuscript and
term paper; Electric Typewriter
Work Guaranteed (Mary) Mary
Walker, 171 Alabama, 843-1222
www.walker.edu
UDIOTRONICS
USERS
COMPANIES
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 10:30 Daily
Tying the thesis, disclosures, mamma- scripts and papera in Spanish, French, German and Italian, cycles. Typed by experienced, U.S. English, IBM Systems经理, Mrs. McGill.
928 Mass. 843-8500
Stop in Today
1404 W.23rd.
"BIG HUT"
Burger
Hut
Accurate timing by experienced pre-
 Treatmentists- IBM Selectric-carbon-ion
Battery. Facility located in micaelanias.
Fast service. Fiat service.
Travels: Traveled, 2409 Hodge Court,
V 1-2460
VEIGHTARIANS  to move a farm located close to Lawrence Garden available. Call us Tom, dan at 3290
Home of the
DEEP Everett's
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weetroots roast and hayrack, and electricity, for more information.
[fill Max Laptad, 813-4023. ff]
Semester break flights with SUA. Receive seat. mail fly to New York, NY, or Seattle. Contact SUA from K.C. and return. Contact SUA from B.C. and return. Further details. Download Now. May 29th.
Loans to juniors, senior, graduate and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at Bentley, KIng, manager. 834-707-7252, 834-707-7252. Mass.
HIDE WANTED to New York City or vicinity for Thanksgiving Shares and driving. Call Jim at 864-2917-117
Nice room, new campus $45-$60. Also
apartment $75-$100. References required.
For Sale, oak or incal matric
beds, chick, beds 196- T3-larid
9249
9249
NOTICE
B-B-A and more Bairn B-B-B from an
Aasle B-B-2 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
B-B-A and more Bairn B-B-B from an
Aasle B-B-2 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
B-B-A and more Bairn B-B-B from an
Aasle B-B-2 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
$14.95 plate $14.95, of bracket
B-B-A and more Bairn B-B-B from an
Aasle B-B-2
Some people get married in Roxbury's
Hotel. Why don't you? Or at least
spend a night in our "Super Soler for
Writers" Harper, K 6758
ROCK *Tune-ups
*Lub Service
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
Getting married! Must find girl to take over Jayhawk Tower; must contract second woman. $66 monthly. Call Jane. Call June. 3688 3688
Girl! Overweight? Low. unhappy-
balanced Student holidays special Bri-
ng this-and-are program half-time at
program Health, 96a, 212-118
CU 842-0841 21-118
EARN $50 OVER SMEMBER BREAK-
in your own homeown, men-only
8 weeks until break. Call 3-10 to
841-3570. Mr. Ramsey. 11-18
CLOTHING DRIVE  Angel Flight in sponsoring a clothing drive for Salvation Army, Mom-Thrue, District II in derms and paints. Please help 11-19
930 W.23 842-9464
TYING- Pagay, thesis, dissertation,
and manuscripts in Spanish or English.
Have electric typewriter, with
access. Call Mrs. Rose, Ms.
11:19
This is your only choice—don't blow it! The Famous Flippers are at the Dog Friday for their only appearance of the year. Don't miss it!
Try One Today
814 Iowa
814 Iowa
Payment
Home of the "Big Shef"
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Family room and fixplace
Bose Keyboard Studio
MUSIC STORE
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
HIRD AGENCY
BURGER CHEEF
GOURMET BURGER
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
3 bedroom townhouse
843-6153 843-8624
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
FAIL BOOK SALE. Nov 14, 20
at the Great Book Shop. Save 20 to
60%. on variety of excellent books.
Come early! 11-28
Available Immediately Will it sell a load? I contract for Nauruah Hall. Applicant may be either male or female Contact Lyon at 840-721-171
Low Down
Sewing plain and fancy for the guest girl hems, up or down, reprints. Special clothes for the special date. Call 842-1588 Monday-Friday; 9-4
Did you know the Fabulous Flippers will only be at the Dog dog once this Friday? Better farry and receive tickets at 11:20 the Dog affair
In stock this week
Jeremy Europe, T. $299, May 25-Aug.
Boston-London, London in class (smiles),
Boston, MA in class, and faculty only. For information call
866-342-7911. N432-7912. Please email based on 60 rates.
SHOP TONY'S IMPORTS
for select used
foreign cars.
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourines
Heads
Are your taxes financing revolution?
Have the truth from Alan Stang on how you can pay your taxes. Junior John Anderstein. Ticketmaster. Contact Catherine T. 812-966-7007.
Contact Catherine T. 812-966-7007.
PRIMARILY LEATHER* gift baskets, watchbands, bag, wallets, boats, moreacas, and gift certificates. 812 Max. Downstown. 12-11
one local owner 1963 VW Square Back
ideal for camper conversion
1986 AVR B...
1970 Datsun 1600 Sports Roadster
white, 4-speed, brand new
---most experienced
Foreign Car Service
Near Corner 23rd & Learn
Buck Skylark V-8, extra nice
1967 Plymouth Belvedere II A.T., P.S. and Air.
Near Corner 23rd & Learnard
842-0444
TONY'S IMPORTED DATES
Lawrence's older
most experienced
Foreign Car Service
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
LILY
Make Your Thanksgiving
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Let Maupintour
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at no extra cost to you!)
V1 3-1211
HAPPY BANDIT
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP,
900 Miss.
V1 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and Le
9th and Mi
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
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.
8
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
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & low>
843-8624
C
8
Monday, November 16, 1970
University Daily Kansam
---
CHRONICLE
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
THESE KU STUDENTS braved freezing weather to sat at halftime during the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday. The chorus, combined of the University choral groups, presented a repertoire of patriotic selections.
Match This Loch Ness
SCITUDE, Mass. (UPI)
The decomposed body of a creature, described by police as a 30-foot sea serpent that resembled a camel without teeth, went on Sunday on a nearby beach.
Police said the creature weighed between 15 and 20 tons.
The coral-colored creature had a small head, a long neck and a large, finned body, police said.
The creature washed up on Mann Hill Beach with the incoming tide.
Officials of the New England Aquarium arrived at the scene Sunday night. The head zoologist from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute Hole Oceanographica Institute, the Aquarium officials feared
the body might be washed away on the next high tide, but no steps have taken late in the summer to secure the carcass to the beach.
According to Edward Rowe Snow, an authority on the Massachusetts coastline, such as the 1700s in Gloucester and Plymouth, Mass. The body of a similar creature washed ashore is known.
The skeleton of one serpent is encased in a museum at Harvard University and is preserved in California.
A police officer who viewed the carass said, "It's fantastic. It's one of those things that always look about, but always laugh."
Hillersoft
www.hillersoft.com
"THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT!"
pope Gilliatt, New Yorker Magazine
Hi, Mom!
FROM THE GROOVY GLUYS
WHO BROUGHT YOU 'GREETINGS'
COLOR! A SEGMA III RELEASE
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST,
HIPPEST, COMEDIES
OF THE YEAR!"
"REFRESHING.VERY MUCH ON THE 'NOW' LEVEL."
"WILD HUMOR!" Weird News Daily
"UPROARIOUS!" Weird World News
The American idea that growth is good is one attitude that Zero Population Growth in trying to modify according to Kenneth Armilee, professor of biology at the University of Douglas County chapter of ZPG.
Shows 7:35 - 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
Adult 1.50
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
COLOR PRINT by Maywell. A CHERON Pictures Release a draw of Caucasus Corporation. R
The Hillcrest
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE
Eve. 7:40 - 9:25
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Adults 1:50
D.H. Lawrence's
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Coke Photo by Merville. A CHEVRON Pattern Release a dream of Cleveland Corporation R
Hillcrest
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE
SHOWS 7:15 - 9:30
Adults 1.50-Child. 75
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:05
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
FLIZABETH OF TAYLOR
BY 60
BURTON AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PA
RICHARD BURTON
BY 60
BURTON AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PA
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION
A ROUND TABLE
INTERNATIONAL FIRE
PRODUCTION
Americans believe that the number of children they have is increasing. Mr. Obama said. The goal of ZPG is to educate the public to the role of a governmental leader in believing about changes in governmental policies that will lead to change.
Education Needed to Limit Population
"PART OF OUR approach is educating people in any way we can," Armitage said. For that reason, the organization includes a faculty chair coached by Pennis Von Achen, a teacher at De Soto High School.
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH C
TAYLOR
PINE BARRINGTON PRODUCTIONS
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
RICHARD
BURTON
TECHNICIAN/PRODUCER
A JONATHAN FILM
INTERNATIONAL/TAP
PRODUCTION
The education committee is currently putting together information packets to distribute to teachers in schools and surrounding areas. The packets are being taught to teachers with enough material to present an entire unit on environmental problems and issues.
ZPG Goal Is to Modify U.S. Attitudes
The education committee is also building an environmental Hall, setting up a display in the Museum's natural history and maintaining a POLITICAL ACTION another approach ZPK takes in promoting their two-child family unit. The national organization maintains a lobby and a jobbo in Washington D.C. to help keep its 368 chapters informed of legislation in both political and environmental concerns.
The national organization talks to congressmen on a national basis and holds a committee of the local chapter works with local and Mary Mackay to makepeace, Ouray, Colo., graduate student and chairman of the group.
developing the "grass roots" support of the people for ZPG ideas and to implement that objective. The sym pathis of the legislators.
Mrs. Makepeace said the political action Committee has two basic goals: To work on
MOST OF THE political action committee's efforts have been in the form of various letter writing and phone calls, the committee said. The committee recently conducted an attitude survey of 140 Kansas voters from various offices in the Kansas general elections on Nov. 3 and published the results for the results.
The political action committee also circulated petitions in support of a bill introduced to the Senate by Oregon's Senator Kirk Bradley, the bill encourages two children families through tax incentives.
Mrs. Makepeace said the intent of the Parkwood bill was to eliminate tax exemptions for children in each family. She said the bill would apply to children born and would not be retroactive.
The approaches of the political action committee are geared to inform the elected representat-ives of the dangers of overpopulation, to a dire need of importance of voluntary limitation of family size and to fight government policies or promote population growth.
ERC SHUILENBERGER, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the environmental committee of the committee was working on several projects which involved problems in Lawrence.
One of the current projects is a proposal to be made to the city council which would make the use of any non-deposit beverage available at public events illegal. The proposal is based on a law recently passed in Bowie, Md., Shulenberger said. The law would encourage a return to the school years ago. "I'd like to see them back to glass milk bottles," he said.
THE
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
& his Wife
by Peter Ustinov
Murphy Hall
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Nov. 12-15, 17-22
According to Shulenberg, the University discards more than one million pounds of basement of Strong Hall and the athletic events in Allen Field Hospital. The committee would be to get the University to sell beer in restaurants.
THE COMMITTEE is also a
member of the recycling of
the University's trach
which, according to Shulen-
berger, is made up of 80 to 90 per
cent.
KU ID admits to available seating
Ticket info: Call UN4-3982
Shuenberger said he also named to discuss the development of a trash recycling and landfill project for the city of Lawrence.
Although the development of a trash recycling and reclamation project would be expensive and tedious, it may have been one of the best ever tried the idea before.
come as you are hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
HAM BURGER
2120 W. 9th
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! THIS KIND OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD PAY TO SEE! JUST GO RUN TO SEE IT!"
Shulenberger said, he hoped he can persuade the city fathers to have Lawrence become the model city for this idea.
New York Post
T.
LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS
CRC COLOR R
Showtimes
2:30, 7:15, 9:15
Varsity
TRADIATE ... Telephone 91-865
PROVIDING PEOPLE to monitor the Kansas River is another of the environmental action committees. The committee is monitoring th
river "for a number of things," Riverberger said, but he would not reveal specifically what they are watching. He said the are basically trying to determine the day normal status of the river."
Many of the ZPG chapters have been formed in college or
university towns, Armitage said, and most of the more 24,000 national members are from the "under 30" generation.
It is important to convey enough of the "over 40%" in their statements because they are in the positions of leadership. Armitage said.
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
This Week→
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
The Arrival
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
the university shop PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE
SUITS
SPORTCOATS
SLACKS
SHOES
20% OFF
Entire Stock Not Included
THE
University Shop
ON THE HILL
1420 CRESCENT RD.
Nina
BOOT
LEGGER
New Fashion
Footnotes
R. Cinnamon Cushy Cow
L. Charlie Brown Suicide
Both shoes $35
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Mild
Mostly cloudy and mild with winds 10 to 20 mph today. Fair and cool tonight. High today near 65, low tonight in the 30s. High Wednesday in the low midwest and probably probabilities zero today through Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Second Semester Kansan Leaders Selected
81st Year, No. 56
Tuesday, November 17, 1970
See Page 6
U.S. Role Over Soon, Ky Predicts
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—American in-
volvement in Vietnam will be over "very soon," South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky predicted Monday.
Ky and his wife arrived at Newport Naval Base from West Point, the U.S. Military Academy, at mid-afternoon and presided over a special honors ceremony. He was the captain of a flight training night before visiting South Vietnam trainees today, who are studying at the base.
After meeting with South Vietnamese students at the Navy Officers Candidate School—where David Eisenhower, President Nixon's son-in-law also is studying for a Nigerian ybp plane to fly to Colorado Springs for a tour of the U.S. Air Force Academy.
"Your role is not quite over," he told a meeting at West Point, "but I expect your role using 'personally very happy' with the Vietnamese program in which South Vietnamese troops were taken over a larger force fighting in the war zone from U.S. forces.
The vice president, wearing a brown leather overcoat, arrived at Quosnet Naval Air Station and crossed Narragansett Bay inKeyboard launched with his wife. He was greeted by Katrina G. Cahset, president of the Naval War College, and was rendered a 10-nail salute.
After reviewing an honor guard of Marines, Ky went directly to his quarters. He declined to meet with the press. Security precautions at the base were described as "normal."
VOLKSWAGEN
South Vietnam has about 250 students undergoing training at Newport, officials said.
Kansan Photo by JIM MACEY 11:08
lot. the elevated asphalt strips were recently installed to control the speed of traffic in the bumps. the dumps do almost too good a job, as the vehicle has not over KU's newest traffic control device.
Easy Does It
A driver gently eases his car over one of the man-made bumpes in the Malto Hall parking
300 OSU Blacks Vow Withdrawal After Weekend Racial Disturbance
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) -- About 300 black Oklahoma State University students vowed to withdraw from school Monday and Tuesday as they attend "until school officials meet 15 demands.
"We want the president, we want the president," the students chanted at a sealed off campground on university property, eight miles north of the north shore of Lake Carl Blackwell.
"WE DON'T want to talk with any of his cronies," said OSU Afro-American President Alonzo Batson. "We want Dr. Robert Kammant don't think it's safe for us to be on campus."
A weekend retreat at the campground, Campton Redlands, had been planned before the allegiance to Negro coeds on Friday. Several black student bodies night in a dormitory lounge, and moved to the camp on Saturday where they remained Monday. Some blacks remained on campus.
THREE OF THE COEDS said they were subjected to verbal assaults and indecencies, and three others said they were fired upon with bb guns.
Three white students have been suspended because guns were found in their dormitory room, in violation of university regulations set by the Oklahoma regents.
Two of those suspended, Walter Patrick Page and Ralph Milton Bobbit, were charged by civil authorities Monday with discharging an air rifle in a public place.
Batson said backs had already begun to develop handwritten forms from university and laboratory work.
enrollment of about 350 persons would take part.
THE 15 DEMANDS drafted and presented Sunday included the establishment of a black-controlled black studies program, removal of white fraternities, hiring of a three black fraternities, removal of firearms from campus, hiring of fulltime black counselors, establishment of a black board for black students, formation of black boards, explain black student problems, provisions
for a black student union house, one black entertainer for every white entertainer on campus and "special considerations for blacks and excused absences."
The blacks also sought provisions for sensitivity training for all white teachers to be a black representative on every campus; and for all inconveniences of black students last week, at a complete investigation of campus conditions, the establishment of an African studies program.
Six Officers Impaneled; Calley Trial Underway
Two Jurors Dismissed
FT. BENNING, Gau. (UPI) — A panel of six officers—all but one of them Vietnam veterans—was selected Monday to hear the testimony of 14. William L. Calley Jr. beginning today.
Selection of the six came late Monday following four days of intense questioning by attorneys.
Calley, 27, is on trial for his life, charged with slaying 102 South Vietnamese citizens at My Lai March 16, 1968.
In a surprise move, the prosecution and defense agree at the last minute that each side will be one remaining preemptory challenge on an unanimously ratified approved for the court martial board.
The prosecution summarily dismissed the first man selected last Tuesday, Col. Lamar Welch, 66, the senior member of the panel. The second man, Robert A. Davall, 35, the third man
The senior officer both in rank and bank be
Col. Clifford H. Ford, S2, Knoxville, Tenn.
Other jorues are MaJ, Charles C. Melnchot,
38, Donora, Pa; Majl Carl R. Bierbaum,
31, Lichfield, III; Majl, Walter D. Kinard,
30, Columbus, Ga; Capt Harvey G, Brown,
34, Amarillo, Tex.; and Capt Ronald J. Salem,
34, Sioux Falls, S.D.
Of the six, only Ford has not served in Vietnam.
Welch, the officer dismissed by the prosecution, said in his questioning that he knew whatsoever" on the lives of Viv Cong. That is an indication why the defense demanded Dwail.
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the military judge, said he planned to rule on several motions today, including one dealing with excessive beating of former for beginning opening statements in the trial.
Brown, who was selected Monday, said he was a classmate of Capt. Arment Medina, Calley's company commander, at an advanced officer's training school, but was with him. Medina is charged with overall responsibility for the alleged Moiai slaughter.
It has become increasingly clear during the long jury selection process that a key point in the trial will be any orders Calley may have received on March 16, 1968, the day his platoon entered My Lai and allegedly carried out the massacre.
The prosecution, anticipating the defense.
Pakistan Disaster Claims 41,000; Nations Send Aid to Survivors
DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI)-Pakistan's armed forces mobilized for medical and evacuation services, and the world poured in of relief supplies Monday for massive rescue operations in coastal areas devastated by a killer cyclone and smashing tidal waves
The specter of disease threatened the area as thousands of human corpses and animal carcasses lay unburied on beaches and floating off-shore.
THE GOVERNMENT radio put the official death toll at more than 4,100, but unofficial reports say it was under 300.
"The survivors can hardly survive," a Pakistani newsman reported from the scene.
Meanwhile, worldwide offers of reiner poured in. The U.S. government announced it is sending tents, clothing and blankets to survivors of the catastrophe. A state spokesman said later shipments would include four livestock, fishing and farm equipment and burial sites.
The destruction among the 2.2 million people living along the battered coastal areas of East Pakistan was so complete it might prevent deaths before the full impact will be known.
THE DUTCH government gave $280,000 in food and $500,000 in money. Sweden's 'Save
true would make it the worst disaster true century.
the Children* organization provided $20,000.
The British government allocated $72,000 in supplies and offered the Royal Air Force for rescue operations. Hong Kong gave medical supplies. The Roman Catholic relief agency, Italia Caritas, sent Pope Paul VI a check for $5,000 for the victims. Scottish Catholics gave $2,400.
The Pakistan government radio said a coastal area of 2,848 square miles —larger than the state of Delaware—and 13 offshore islands were wiped off the map by the disaster Thursday.
President Gen. Yahya Khurif flew over the area Monday and said every effort would be made to ensure security.
has asked prospective jurors over and over. "Do you feel an office can issue any order on your behalf?"
Miny have responded in the affirmative.
Of the nearly one dozen persons facing trial in connection with the Mali indicent, Calley is the only one who may be condemned to death.
Calley Testimony Is Sought
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI)—The attorney for Sgt. Staff Dg. Mitchell, the first American to be tried for the My Lai massacre, said he was "stunned" by the Law L. Calley j. testify for Mt.将军's defense.
Calley, Mitchell's Commanding Officer in Vietnam, faces court-martial at Ft. Bening, Ga., where members of a panel to judge him are being selected.
Mitchell's court-martial resumed Monday after a three-week recess because of an illness to Ossie Brown, Mitchell's civilian attorney, Mitchell, 30 of St. Francisville, La., who assaulted with intent to murder 30 unarmed Vietnamese civilians at My Lai on March 16, 1988.
A closed-door session between the two lawyers and the military judge centering
around possible self-incriminating testimony of prospective witnesses Monday delays the vote on the ballot.
"The hearing was to determine when a person may or may not assert the privilege against self-incrimination, and further how to defend it. The court said that right," a military liaison officer said.
The beginning of defense testimony was scheduled for 8:30 a.m. today.
Congress Returns to Face Lame Ducks and Leftovers
Brown asked for the closed session when two defense witnesses—Paul Meadlo and Allen Boyce—indicated they wanted their attorneys present when they testified. Both were present when Mitchell's Vietnam unit and both have made public statements about the alleged massacre.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) - Amid lettow campaign bitterness, bitterswangers plunged into the first lame duck session of Congress in 20 years Monday with more than enough work left to keep them busy until the dark days of December.
"I expect there will be some casualties," Senate Republican leader High Scott said, as he surveyed a list of "must" legislation, in a trip after consultations with the White House.
IN ADDITION to eight of 15 major appropriation bills that still must be passed, Scott's list included job and health safety, a Social Security benefits increase, welfare, cash for anti-hijacking air marshals, consumer protection and a curb on obscene advertising.
Within a few hours after both the House and Senate met at the end of a month-long recess for election nominations, the House passed a bill requiring all persons for persons too poor to afford them. Approved 288 to 32, the bill must be reconciled with the different version passed earlier by the Senate.
THE SENATE, gavelled to order by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for the first time since he started on a 32,000-mile campaign odyssey to change the membership, took up a role in the nomination of the 14,000 deaths and 2.5 million disabling injuries that occurred on the job every year.
Before the Senate met, Democratic leader Mike Wakefield criticized Agnew's role in the campaign, although he never mentioned him by name.
IN REMARKS he made public after delivering to them a claused caucus of Senate Democrats, Manafield said, "In frustrations you have in the race, most offensive nature. You defeated opponents in the face of what could be best for you, a massive essay in political stickertism."
DESPITE THIS, Marseille set on all members to join in helping close the words of Jesus.
campaigns.
"The nation's welfare requires that they be closed." Mansfield said.
Before the end of the day, the Senate finance committee approved a proposal to permit states to cut back on the free health insurance to millions of poor people under Medicaid.
In the House, members voted 289 to 39 to ask President Nixon to consult with Congress for making any future military moves like the one in Iraq. The president stopped short of trying to force him to do this.
At the start of the day, the Democrats made official what everyone knew they planned to - attempt to override President Nixon's action, depending for audio and television commercials.
WITH THAIT IN prospect, and with 61 members-50 in the House and 11 in the Senate- have been defeated in the election, GOP Senate leader, Hugh Scott predicted the first post-election session since 1950 would be an "unmitigated disaster."
"There will be a lot of posturing going on," Scott said.
Scott dismissed Maranee's denunciation of Republican tactics in the elections as "a political ritual," and accused the Democrats of delaying a vote on a new three-year farm bill until after the election so they would "exploit" it during the campaign.
As a result of the election, the House began its business by swearing in five members to serve out the remainder of unexpired terrors. The House voted on Tuesday, starting with the 92nd Congress in January.
THEY WERE Reps. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn, J.H. Ware, H-Pa-, Edwin B. Forsythe, R-N-J., and Charles J. Ceney, D-Ohio, and George Collins, D-III.
In the Senate, Sen Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,
took the oath of office for the unexpired
portion of the six-year term he is serving.
Sen-Elect Adalia E. Stevenson III, D-II, was
to be sworn in later this week after
Illinois officials verify the results of the Nov.
3 balloting.
Roy Reflects on Recent Election Victory
By BOB VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
What makes this election even more dramatic is that it occurred in Kansas' second district, long considered a 'safety' Republican district by many voters. It was held 80 per cent of the vote in the 1968 election.
But far the biggest political upset in Kansas this year was the defeat of three term incumbent Republican Congressman Chester Mize by DJ Robert McCormick, making his first bid for public office.
In an interview Monday afternoon Congressman Roy said he thought the three most important factors in his victory were organization, having a strong gubernatorial candidate on the ticket and the economic situation in the country.
Roy said his organizational efforts were led by an executive committee of about 12 people that included some of the most idealistic Democratic minds in the state along with several physicians.
number of other groups—social, educational and religious—that helped us in our campaign. At the campaign progressed we were pleasantly surprised that our educational working for us without a great deal of effort.
THESE MEN provided the leadership for a
After the votes were counted, the Kop supporters seemed surprised by the showing their candidate made in the rural areas, of the district where he led the Democratic ticket.
Roy noted that although most of these men were not politicians, they were all very successful in their respective businesses or professions.
"The farmers are in trouble," Roy said. "They, by the nature of their business, have been the hardest by infliction. Of them have both the injuries and are being badly hurt by the high interest rates."
"They had a lot of energy and weren't used to taking no for an answer," he said.
The curent firm programm of the education institution in meet-ing their needs. It will be supported by the party the present president by the party the next president.
Kansas congressional delegation."
THE WERE SEVERAL other factors in no victory, Roy noted, not the least of which is the large number of people that volunteered to help in the campaign.
"We had several people who had worked on campaigns in the past, but most of our workers were unaware of no experience in politics. The thing that amazed me was how organized the organization was how people actually did the work they and they do." Usually in a campaign get a lot of talk, but very little work. "Roy said."
He also mentioned that his volunteer workers had addressed more than 130,000 envelopes.
Asked if he thought he was going to win when he entered, Roy said. "I wanted to win, of course, but I realistically knew the odds were against me. About ten days before the election I began to feel that we had a real chance to win. It people knew we had no chance to reognize him we had more than 508 requests couldn't fill, and there was a feeling we were really starting to move. We knew the votes were
there; we just hoped they'd make it to the nails ."
Several college students worked in Roy's campaign, especially in Manhattan where K-State students did an excellent job of getting campaign literature distributed.
The new congressman's primary legislative interest, when he takes office this January, will be to improve health care. Roy said he would like to achieve that goal and would enable him to work for better health care in the nation. He noted that many of the people he represents have been explained about problems relating to health care.
AN ORSTERICIAN, Roy has personally delivered more than 5,000 babies in Tupelo since he began practice there. He admitted that this work is a privilege and that he is familiar with I am associated with has delivered more than 19,000 babies in the past 19 years. I got a lot of people who had been my patients from camp
About ecofny, Roy said, "Mize had a poor record on pollution bills, and he has deterred many from buying used cars."
B.
Dr. Bill Roy health care primary interest
2
Tuesday, November 17, 1970
University Daily Kansam
News Capsules
By United Press International
California: Fire
SAN BERNARDINO—Fire fighters battled two firebanks Monday in an 81-square-mile brush and timber blaze in the San Bernardo Mountains which has been the site of a devastating abatement of strong Sana Ana winds from the inland desert enabled the 3,300 men on the lines to contain 75 percent of the fire's perimeter and predict full encirclement by nightfall. A fire information officer said investigators had determined that an illegal campfire. No suspects were known.
Jerusalem: Meir
Prime Minister Golda Meir backed off from Israel's vigorous demands for an Egyptian missile rollback along the Suez Canal. But official sources said the Jewish state was prepared to send a nuclear missile present time. In a 45-minute policy statement to Parliament, Mrs. Meir made it clear Israel would be prepared to return to the U.N.-sponsored talks only when the conditions were right. But she made no mention of the Israeli demand that the anti-aircraft missiles be pulled out.
Moscow; Khrushchev
Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in a statement released by the official Soviety news agency Tass, denounced the "Khrushchev Memoirs" about to be released on Monday. The memoirs of the statement was an extraordinary departure from official Soviety policy of ignoring the existence of "unperson" Khrushchev, usted as premier and Communist leader, according to the newspaper Wilson, vice president of Time Inc., said Life magazine would go ahead with serialization of the memories to be published in book form by Little, Brown and Co. He said the officials "are not surprised in the slightest by this denial."
London: Heath Firm
Sweden: Aid to Hanoi
Prime Minister Edward Heath said his government would go ahead with its widely criticized plans to sell warships and other weapons to South Africa because it is a "clear priority" for the country of Good Hope sea routes. He said he also would determine its policies according to British interests in the Middle East, where the United States has North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) and East-West relations. He said also his government would not be interested in changing military policies by demands for quick action to halt inflation.
STOCKHOLM—Sweden has given North Vietnam $6.8 million of worthian humanitarian aid in the last 12 months, government officials said. The aid, which has been provided by a number of international textiles and clothing, paper for schoolbooks, powered milk and laboratory equipment for the University of Hanoi, the officials said. Sweden, the only Western country maintaining relations with Hanoi, pledged last year more than $1 billion to support credit worthies $44 million over a three-year period.
Mass.: Serpent? Shark.
SCITATE—The remains of a 30-foot basking shark, with pieces of its flesh and bone rippled by ouvririn hunters who thought it was a sea serpent, were buried on a quiet bench where the creature washed ashore. Hundreds of these dead sharks, in a posed body, which resembled a comic strip sea serpent, and walked off with reeking bits of flesh and bone. Andrew Connertner Jr., curator of the Woods Hole, Mass., took an aerial fish as a basking shark, common to the North Atlantic.
Capital: FBI Slammed
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Cformer Attorney General Benny Barnes Clark balances J. Edgar Hower's self-centered approach to the fight against a crime seeking rather than effective crime control. Clark, who served in the Johnson administration, criticized the FBI in an essay in his book, "Crime in America," being published by The Washington Post as tardy in taking action against organized crime because of a preoccupation with the Communist Party "long after" he was elected to office. This has been a petty and contractive character caused by the excessive domination of a single person, J. Edgar Howers, centered concern for his reputation and that of the FIB."
Capital: Tydings
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The State Department denied that it deliberately withheld until after the election a letter of recommendation from a judge of charges he used his office for private gain. Tydings was told his bid for re-election. Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said it was not possible to complete the investigation and had the inspector general for foreign assistance before Nov. 3.
Indiana: Hartke Wins
INDIANAPOLIS-Indiana Secretary of State William N. Salin certified the official results of the Nov. 3 election showing that Democrat Sen. Vance Hattie defeated his Republican challenger, Rep. Richard Roudebueh, by a 2018 vote. NBIS votes. Salin certified to LL. Gov. Richard to the Hatte reception received 811,000 votes to 866,707 for Roudebueh.
SALE & EXHIBIT OF ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
ETCHINGS
LITHOGRAPHS
SERIGRAPHS
WOODCUTS
NOV. 19 10am-9pm
NOV. 20 10am-5pm
PRINTS BY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE KANSAS UNION
100
HUNTINGTON. W. Va.
Washington, found only scraps of an allimeter Monday in the wreckage of a DC9 jellynet that was flying about 300 miles short of landing, killing 75 persons including the Marshall
Looking for a clue to the cause of the fierce crashes, a team of 35 officers went to the rubble left in a densely-wooded Appalachian Valley by the crash of a plane. The Airlines twinjet that had been chartered to bring the team home
Few Clues Are Found In Debris
They found only the mechanics part of one of the devices on which measures altitude, might provide some indication why the plane was flying below the clouds and landing at the Tri-State Airport.
Edward Slattery, spokeman from West Point, said the plane "should have been several miles" away. Normal Airborne altitude is 15,000 feet the spot where the plane crashed and burned, one and one half miles before the crash.
William L. Lamb, head of the investigating team, said his men were examining every charred piece of the plane—"detailed work
The plane's jet engines will be taken away from the crash site soon, he said.
Thirteen positive identifications had been made by late Monday and the remains were turned over to relatives for burial. The relatives were housed in local buildings and area hotels and motels.
John Reed, chairman of the National Water Authority, returned Washington that it should be "premature" to blame the pilot, Capt. Frank H Abbott, for the plane's crash.
The aircraft was lower than it should have been for some reason, but no matter how well documented was no evidence of any problems with the aircraft prior to the crash.
Reed said as the plane kept hitting trees it became more impossible for the plot to recover for a safe landing.
"Perhaps the plane's jet engines were ingesting the wood from the trees." he said.
In Washington, government sources said investigators were charged with failing to protect angles—mechanical failure and human error. The sources said in a report that the agency misused the altimeters or continue their approach below the horizon.
Senate Allocations Get New Guideline
Through a field of objections and proposed amendments, the Statute on Appropriations, Student Senate treasurer, passed untouched in the Senate Finance and Auditing committee meeting
The statute in effect proposes that guidelines for Senate
allocations stand in future budget planning. The statute will be called to a vote Wednesday in the Senate meeting.
The committee also approved recommended allotments of $335 o the Natural Environmental Foundation $5 to the free University press.
Campus briefs
Film to Highlight Meeting
"The Cloche Family," a film, will be the highlight of the ADS-GAX meeting 7:30 Tuesday night in the Jahywn Room of the Union. The men and women's honorees in advertising will meet together for a celebration of their achievement; the honorary will have pledged ceremonies after the joint meeting.
Spaniard Probes U.S. Lingo
Dr. Manuel Marcel Oliveira, visiting lecturer from Colombia, will visit the Western Center, 1204 Oread. Dr. Zapata will speak at 4:30 p.m. West, in the main lounge of the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. The lecture will be in Spanish and is the third in a series of lectures sponsored by the Spanish Honorary Society. (The text is available online.)
Grad's Education Discussed
The University Council Committee on Academic Policies and procedures will evaluate the evaluation of instruction in graduate education tonight at 12 noon in room 209. Haworth All. all desks, chairman or director of departments in the graduate school are invited to attend. Student representation is encouraged.
45-Year Prof Honored
A professor of accounting who has been at KU for 45 years was admired at a surprise dinner Friday night in Kansas City by about 175 friends, the faculty and students. The presentation, the program Blocker, was presented a Travel Certificate for a trip to a destination of his choice. He also received a book containing hundreds of letters from students, faculty and friends. We will receive an album containing color photographs of the dinner.
Doctors to Discuss Abortion
Because of the rising interest on the subject of abortion, the University of Kansas Human Sexuality Center will present a program entitled 'Abortion' b. p. m. Nov. 18 in woodfruit Auditorium. Dr. Ryan McCarthy, a professor at the University of Kansas abortions, and Paul Wilson, professor of law, will cover the legal aspects. Also included on the panel discussion will be Dr. Jane Willett, a former presently involved in an abortion suit, and the Rev. Don Baldwin.
I'll see what I can do. Maybe I'm not alone.
I'm not alone. I'm not alone. I'm not alone.
I'm not alone. I'm not alone. I'm not alone. I'm not alone.
THE FABULOUS
FLIPPERS
★ ONE NIGHT ONLY ★
FRIDAY • 8 P.M.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT RED DOG OFFICE
RED DOG
3
RED DOG
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
a great look!!
Our new ideas for Fall are with it - Swingin'- but very individualistic. You will agree. Stay in and let us help you put yourself together... at the...
C
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3,575RS
House
O
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
BUY YOUR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
WHERE: Allen Field House East Lobby
WHEN: 8:30 a.m.—Noon and 1:30----4:30 p.m.Wed., Thurs. and Fri.-Nov.18,19,20 (or until 7500 tickets are sold)
HOW: Bring your current Certificate of Registration Regular student tickets $4.00 Spouse tickets $9.00
EACH STUDENT MUST PURCHASE HIS OWN TICKET
KU Athletic Department
Tuesday, November 17, 1970
Just Look for Them
3
Artisans Spread Out over Campus
BY JEWEL SCOTT Kansan Staff Writer
From underneath the bleachers at Memorial Stadium to the annex of Lindley Hall to the students in the division of visual arts of the School of Fine Arts can be found painting, drawing, jewelry or even preparing for therapy as an occupational therapist.
The departments of design painter and sculpture and occupation are divided, according to John S. Mckey and Simon Foster, each having a range of courses including ceramics, design jewelry and silver making, marble painting, drawing, sculpture printmaking, minor crafts and artistry.
McKay said visual arts presently has inadequate space which it is involved of program in which it is involved and held in a dozen different places, including the stadium, Lindley Hall. McKay's McKay office is located in a temporary building between the Auditorium and Marvin Hall.
"Since we are so spread out," Ms. Bainno said, no identity is required as a visual arts program. Education provides an opportunity for students to learn
A visual arts building is needed to meet the programs together. McKenna would give the division space to more effectively carry out its programs, and would also allow students to learn a learning process between students.
McKay said that applicants to the program had been turned down because of the limited available facilities.
Studio classes are usually limited to 25 students, McKay said. A limiting factor is the size of classrooms available, as well as the relationship between the students and the instructor.
Free U. Has New Course On Childbirth
A class in Prepared Childbirth, in the Lemawe method of giving pre-adolescent care by offering of the Kansas Free University. The class will be taught in English.
The class is open to anyone who is interested, including men. Mrs. Wieler said the class is not just for parents, but was designed for both parents.
The Lemaeva method consists of breathing exercises which develop exercises in motions that are useful to the child. The exercises also teach the mother how and when to relax and rest during childbirth. The expectant father helps the mother with the exercises during the class.
The class will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday nights, beginning the Thanksgiving break. The meeting will be Mrs. Wiles's,里尔斯,home,540 Wisconsin St. Interested men and women should phone her at 843-6282.
Mrs. Wieler said she learned the techniques of the Lemawead from a woman who taught her, and she was present while Mrs. Wieler was pregnant. She also studied books on the subject and recorded a record on the course of study.
"In art you cannot have a lecture class of 300 people." McKay said. "Class size is the very nature of the subject."
COPENHAGEN (UP)—Once one mother could bring their children out of school and watch great flocks of sheep, preparing for the long autumn
Fabled Bird AlmostGone
Art is not a subject that can be learned from a lecture or by research in a library, McKay said. The art student who is working will spend at least 30 hours a week in the studio, McKay said.
"The whole world is a laboratory for the artist."
Every boy and girl knew the long-legged giraffes were used in pyramids, but would return next spring when snow and sled had started.
Today only a few specimens of Denmark's national bird are left.
A tour through the third floor of Strong Hall will reveal paintings, drawings and designs imaginably practically everything imaginable.
These are constantly changed because of the amount of work to be displayed. He said a gallery, a museum and a south lounge of the Kansas Union and expressed hope that student works could be displayed there.
Frank Burke, director of the gallery, said completion of the gallery will take place between Nov. 16 and Jan. 15, so that it would provide a display of the artworks. It also exhibits. McKay said students in visual arts sometimes display works.
The division does not handle sales because the purpose
Linguistic Chimp Learns to Read
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP1) - Seven-year-old Sarah is a special student at the University of Santa Barbara.
She has studied there for two years and is considered a bright student, but she is never expected to get a degree.
Sarah's major achievement is more than 130 words—and much for a college student, but it formidable task for a teacher.
David Premack, a psychologist and Sarab's mentor, says her
injury complications are comparable to a two-year-old
rear-child
"There may be no limit to what she can do. The only important limit may be the ingenuity of the experimenters," he said in an interview.
Sarah reads and "writes" about things of considerable ape-interest: Bananas, oranges and figs. But she also knows the names of her five trainers, other nouns including soap and garbage can and such verbs as 'prefer' and 'smoke.'
Sarah's "words" are metal-backed bits of plastic. A red square is a banana, a blue triangle an apple, and so on. She writes by placing the blocks in a pattern.
Premack is cautious about the implications of his success in teaching an ape to read. But he says the methods he has developed may be useful in teaching psychotically withdrawn or artistic children.
Premack and the four trainers were by teaching Sarah the word tor banana. One trainer would put a banana on the table and watch as Sarah ate it. This continued until the trainer introduced the red plastic square. Then the trainer finished.
Then the fruit was placed farther back out of reach. Sarah quickly
reached for the banana she had to place the red square—the word
"the" on the letter.
Other fruits and other words were soon added and aspects of the transaction were changed. The trainers were varied and Sarah had to write "Mary apple" or "Randy apple" to get the fruit. Mary and Randy are names of trainers.
Group Seeks Gifts For U.S. Troops
Homecoming at the University of Kansas is over but for at least one KU fraternity, it is just beginning.
Instead of erecting a bridge over the river, fraternity decided to collect letters for the servicemen in Vietnam. In collection drive started last week
Roger Heinen, Cawker City sophomore and committee chairman of the collection at that collection points had been established last Thursday at the three Ranch Center drug stores, Center and Plaza Shopping Center at -Dillon, 131 W.6th, W.2nd, Roger's, 23rd and Naismith.
Pratency members will collect the items Nov. 19. Tom Handley, Hastings, Neb. senior and Triangle president that said they also planned to canvass the memoirs in the Lawrence area for gifts.
Handley said that the Red Cross and the U.S.O. had indicated willingness to help distribute the gifts.
Heinen said that the servicemen would enjoy receiving men's toiletry paper, pees* and writing paper, chewing gum, a toy knife, and magazines, nonpulsable candy, puzzles and checkboards.
McKay said, is to learn and if students are preparing their works to sell, this emphasis may be misplaced.
MISSOURI SKIING
He said that other Greek houses had been asked to help in the project by collecting items within their houses.
In contrast to many schools offering a visual arts program, KU offers professional training rather than emphasizing the skills. A student receives a professional degree upon graduation.
SUA
Thurs., Nov. 19
7:00 - 8:00
Council Room
in the Union
SKI CLUB MEETING
Film— "Moby's Flip"
Discussion— Thanksgiving &
Christmas Trips, Spring Break
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
YUK DOWN
EVERYONE WELCOME
This Week→
"Art students are more able to express themselves through art than through speaking or writing," McKay said. He added that he was hard to tell what they decide to do, "they to do everything because" they do everything.
The graduate often faces the problem of no jobs once he's out. McKay said, so some try to make a living by exhibiting their own painting skills. Others may get a masters degree and teach. Graduate in commercial art may get a job as a painter or acquaintances or instructors.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Rice rats in the Philippines consume from 10 to 20 per cent of the expected rice crop.
Dwight Boring* says...
The Arrival
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
PETER D. KENNEDY
Dwight Boring
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—would be more appropriate than your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I fill you in on the BEEN-BACTOR, College Life's famous exclusive, exclusively for college men."
THE STABLES present-
ment: ACHIEVEMENTs
in the ATL. At least two
athletes has, somewhat diminished,
their performance from $30 to $14.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
Kansas
Regalia
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Also available are those
KANSAS MATS to help
you yourself at the
Mississippi game in basketball
games-JUST JUST 10.99
THE STABLES
AN AVO DRAGGER TEAM
W 12
AEE
C.C. AND COMPANY
AN AUTOBOT MANUFACTURER
H 20
JON HAMATH
as CC.Ryder
ANN-MARGRET
as his girl
CC.AND
COMPANY
ENDS Tonight!
Shows 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
O
HILLCREST LANDMARKS
"THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT!"
FROM THE GROOVY GUYS
WHO BROUGHT YOU "GREETINGS"
COLOR: A SIGMA III RELEASE
(3)
Hi,Mom!
R RESEARCHED
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST,
HIPPEST, COMEDIES
OF THE YEAR!"
"REFRESHING.VERY MUCH ON THE 'NOW' LEVEL."
"WHADHUMOR!" Wanda Hewitt Daily Mail
"UPROARIOUS!"
Shows 7:35 - 9:20
Adult 1.50
Hillcrest
Eve. 7;40 - 9;25
Adults 1.10
Hillcrest
D. H. Lawrence's THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Color Prints by Mossley A CHEVRON Patent Relater advertisement of Connex Corporation RR
COLA PRINTS by Miyoshi A. CHEERON Picture Release a division of Cancom Corporation R
CLINTON FILMSTUDIO PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
IN THE
BROKEN
PRODUCTIONS
RICHARD
BURTON
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICIAN PRODUCER
A LINEUP FROM
IMATION, TV,
PRODUCION
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ses for
weekend 11/21-22
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W.6th-1526 W.23rd
In By 9 - Out By 5
Same Day Service
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winners of this week's contest will receive $10
winnings for their cleanliness and the 3rd place
winners $50 for their cleanliness services.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
Iowa State    at    Oklahoma State
Kansas State    at    Florida State
Colorado    at    Air Force
Oklahoma    at    Nebraska
Arkansas    at    Texas Tech
Baylor    at    S. M. U.
Stanford    at    California
Yale    at    Harvard
Illinois    at    Iowa
Indiana    at    Purdue
L. S. U.    at    Notre Dame
Michigan    at    Ohio State
Northwestern    at    Michigan State
Oregon    at    Oregon State
Pittsburgh    at    Penn State
Southern Cal    at    U. C. L. A.
Kentucky    at    Tennessee
T. C. U.    at    Rice
Wake Forest    at    Houston
Miami (Fla.)    at    Syracuse
Pick these scores:
St. Louis ... at K.C. Chiefs ...
Konsas at Missouri
Name ...
Address
CONTEST RULES
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
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 Pigkin Picks.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pick, 1517 West 6th, 1526 Hewlett
3. Accepted postmarked, delivered after Nous Pick.
4. Accepted postmarked, delivered after Nous Pick.
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 most correct guesses and on closest match with K.C. Chips games. In case of tie, earliest postmark desist
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
4. Only one entry per person each week.
1—Kevin Fisher
2—Betsy Hageman
3—Dennis Barritt
KANSAS 25
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
JOHN RIGGINS Running Back
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
4
Tuesday, November 17, 1970
University Daily Kansan
To the Editor:
KANSAN comment A Medic Who 'Didn't Want To Kill'
Sewell and I had a lot of fun at that first floor. He lived down the hall from me on the fourth floor of McCollum.
We drank a lot.
We did all the things most college students did.
We studied once in a while. Usually just before a test.
We made most of the TGIF's and the barn parties.
Such as the time we went to the sophomore class party at the National Guard Armory. The beer was free and so were we. After we emptied a couple of kegs we found ourselves at Kansas State University visiting a couple of chicks.
The next afternoon, carrying our hangovers to the edge of the freeway, we stuck out our thumbs and made our way back to KU
But there were serious times also.
Some people might call it armchair philosopherizing. We would talk about the problems of the human mind, but some pretty astounding solutions.
Like most college students, we talked a lot about the war.
Sewell didn't like the war. But then nobody in his right mind could like war.
He once thought about applying for a deferment as a conscientious objector, but not because of his religious background. His reasons were clear, but I just didn't want to kill anybody.
Sewell didn't apply for a C.O.
He decided to drop out of school
for a while and if the draft got
He was drafted. He went in as a medic for the paratroopers.
him he would go in as a medic.
That would fulfill his duty but
would allow him to help people
instead of killing them.
About three months ago he was sent to Vietnam.
But unlike most guys he isn't going to be staying there for his full tour of duty.
Harvey Hasler Lakin senior
Crime—Nixon vs. Ford, et al
To the editor:
They are sending him home next week in a box.
Many of his conclusions, however, are of questionable validity.
David Perkins, in last Wednesay the Kansan wrote an entertaining piece on law and order.
1) Agreed that pollution is a serious crime.
But how does this in any way demean the effort of the Nixon administration to combat crime?
2) Agreed present pollution laws need to be more strictly enforced.
But who can blame them!
It has been estimated that 60 per cent of American women are afraid to walk the streets at night. Policemen in recent months have been murdered at random. Each day the Mafia
Perkins is correct in stating that crime in the street is more important to the American than the ill effects of pollution.
What we wish to accomplish is to petition the North Vietnamese to release the names of all U.S.
Below is a sample of a message that we have formulated to be addressed. It may be copied, signed and then the Air Force ROTC, Detachment 280, co-armed Air Society, Science Building, Lawrence Kane.
We will collect the forms returned to us and have them delivered to the representatives of North Vietnam in Paris.
Arnold Air Society Campaigns For POWs
The members of Arnold Air Society would like to enlist support for a campaign on behalf of the U.S. prisoners of war in Iraq, who are one of one's feelings toward this unfortunate affair, few Americans can fail to sympathize with the flight of the more than 1,400 servicemen known to be either captured or held captive in North Vietnam.
Members of our generation have concerned themselves with matters pertaining to social issues, and as a result, many have been viciously opposed to our position regarding the war in Vietnam. Until now, however, we have not used our words and ideas to action.
prisoners of war; release the seriously wounded and ill; permit the free exchange of letters and packages; and guarantee continuation of POWs under the auspices of a neutral international body.
Many ventures of this sort have been attempted in the past and have been rebuffed by the North Vietnamese, but to cease in our efforts to attain human treatment for our POWs would be a mockery of their sacrifice and an imposition of America. The message.
The message:
His Excellency, Pham Van Dong
Prime Minister
leeches millions of dollars ot American society.
Democratic Republic of Vietnam Hanoi
As an American citizen concerned about the well-being of American soldiers held captive in Nicaragua, government to release the names of all those held captive, to release the seriously wounded and deceased prisoners' letters and gifts, and to guarantee humanitarian treatment to all prisoners under the neutral, international body.
To the Editor:
The list goes on and on
Perkins is not correct in his little Marxist assertion that the Ford Motor Co. and other large corporations are the real enemy of the people and not individual murderers and criminals.
Barry Halpern,
Commander, Arnold
Ai Air Society and
Philadelphia senior
(One wonders what would happen to millions of the "people" if Ford and other large corporations were to shut down).
The idea that the large corporations have no social conscience and are simply capitalistic tools to exploit the people went out the window years ago. (Read economist John Kenneth Gailbrath's book "The New Industrial State.")
from the editorial in question.
Perhaps if Perkins were as concerned about pollution as he was in making ad hoc attacks on the President and nearly everyone else in power, he would spend less time watching the boo tube and take the advice of Ralph Nader to use the time
The problem of pollution does pose specific problems for many large corporations. And you can be sure they are spending plenty in attempting to solve the problem. Perkins' attempt to solve it was unsuccessful because it hasn't solved the problem yet is totally absurd.
"The other day a tribe of freaks 'liberated' (quotations mine) the David Frost show ..." to quote
"Perkins is not correct in his little Marxist assertion that... large corporations are the real enemy of the people."
writing a letter to his congressman.
Before Perkins accuses others of having "perma-prest" mentalities he would do well to question some of the naive, bleeding-heart liberal ideas he espouses.
Pat Morrissey
Maitland, Fla. senior
'Hi, Mom!' Considered 'Offensive, Unfunny'
When is a comedy a comedy?
To the Editor:
When is a comedy a comedy?
To me, it is a sickeningly sad situation when such singularly unfunny events as bloody beatings, offensive language and violence occur on the unspecting moviegoer as being "uprearious" and filled with "wild humor."
If one is planning to spend an enjoyable evening with the film, "Hi, Mom!" he should be in for this type of humor."
But only angry resentment results when one is attracted to see a film by misleading advertisements.
The points being made in the movie may be valid and may even be considered to be artistically portrayed—by some.
Michael Janeezko,
Chicago graduate student
And Deborah Janezko
Jackson Firing Supported
To the Editor:
Bill Ebert, Puf Bailey, and Brad Smoot may be "disgusted and angered" by the firing of Gary Jackson, but I am more than a little appalled at the furry actions of the selected leaders of this student body.
15 TONS OF NUCLEAR OVERKILL FOR EVERY PERSON ON EARTH
THE MINISTRY JOURNAL
'That's funny . . . my government keeps telling me it's a peace symbol, too.'
It makes no difference that money used to purchase ammunition came from Jackson's own bank account. So Jackson would have bought the he still purchased that ammunition. Anyone whose judgment is so faulty that he will buy ammunition under the circumstances of July must certify that he will hold the position Jackson held.
I fully support indeed applaud the action of the Board of Regents.
School Tries 50-50 Representation
By KAY CHRISTENSEN UPI Welter
Bob Lambert McPherson Graduate Student
WESTERVILLE, Ohio— Whenever a policy-making committee or board meets at Otterbein College, students are there as equal participants.
There are three students on the board of trustees and students have equal representation on every other governing committee whose actions affect the lives of the 1,400 young people seeking an education on this 56-acre campus.
"When students know what's going on, they can make pretty good judgements . . . when they're left out, they can make pretty miserable judgements."
The new governance plan that went into effect this fall was hailed as one of the most advanced in the nation. It was designed to offer students a voice in what goes on at their school—a goal that many American students are seeking.
"We all need to have a voice in the affairs of an institution." Dr. James V. Miller, vice president for academic affairs and originator of the plan, said. "Pragmatically, however, we can't do it that way. That's why we have to have representation."
"When students know what's going on, they can make pretty good judgments," he continued.
"When they're left out, they can make pretty
miserable judgments." Both students and faculty members have participated on the school's governing committees since 1947. The new governance plan, however, gives full voting privileges to the new three student and three faculty members of the board.
Also, the 45-member board decided to cut its size to 30 members, making the student-faculty representation one-fifth of the governing body.
The plan also provided for the creation of a policymaking college senate that has equal representation
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year; includes holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $0 a semester; $10 a month. Lawrence KS $50 a semester. Goods, services and employment at Lawrence KS are all students' rights; color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the university.
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom - UN 4-1018
Business Office - UN 4-1258
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor___ Del Brinkman
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Editor
Moonce David
Assistant Editor
Campus Editor
Tom Slaughter
Assistant Editor
Ann Matz, Robin Stewart, Mary Jo Thum, Nila Waher
Sports Editor
Editorial Writer
Joy Bollard
Woman Writer
Artis and Reviewers Editor
Martin Rowers
Assistant Campus Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Jeff Gondee
Makeup Editors
Serena
Craig Parker
Photographers
Jim Huffman, Mike Edmundson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mel Adam
Mike Banke
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Jim Huggins
Assistant Business Manager
Richard Simmons
National Advertising Manager
Sandy Smith
Circulation Manager
David South
Hugh Black
Although the students at Otterbein were anxious to get equal representation on the college senate, they had not demanded—or even asked—for the
of students, faculty and administrators. Whatever the senate decides, however, must be approved by the board.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
DIVISION OF
READER'S DISCIPLINE SERVICES, INC.
280 Losington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
"... the students had not demanded—or even asked—for the seating of students on the
seating of students on the board of trustees.
"I think it was a total surprise," senior Jim Sylvester, one of the new board members, said. "We had no idea of it. We had
The liberal arts school, which is aligned with the United Methodist Church, was virtually untouched by last spring's nationwide campus disruptions. And the student trustees say they have no intention of presenting a list of demands to the board.
"It is to create better relationships, better communication," Ed Vaughan, another student trustee, said. "If something happens, we want to know why. Frustration comes from not knowing and understanding why."
Student gripes at Otterbein focus on social issues because they
believe their education is first-rate and there are few academic problems.
"The interaction educationally is very high," Vaughan said. "But, we lack a bit in social regulations."
He said students here felt they had to battle for fewer individual restrictions, abolition of women's hours, sorority housing, open dormitories and elimination of the "in locum parentis" rule and the dress code.
"If something happens, we want to know why. Frustration comes from not knowing and understanding why."
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS
12 GOVERNORSHIPS FOR '72
GRANTLEY
THE MEDIA JOURNAL
"Glory be! A real oasis."
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. All letters are sub-created separately according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and position, for each student; they must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Bad Karma
The Carrie Nation Golden Hatchet award goes to the Kansas University Drys for bottling up Kansas morals for another ten months. If how long it will be before the vote is brought to a vote again,
US ECONOMY
COUNCIL OF
ECONOMIC
ADVISORS
THE NEW YORK JOURNAL
'Do you suppose that's slack enough to warrant a little stimulation?'
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 17. 1970
5
Nelloms To Start for KU
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansas Sports Editor Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers and his staff have won 13 Nellions, a sopbomore halftack from Atlanta, will move ahead of junior Steve Conley at a starting position. He's also game with Missouri in Columbia.
Nellows carried the ball five times in Saturday's 24-24 loss to Oklahoma and netted 23 yards. Nellows ran for the middle of the Square Ten.
"I thought Nellions played real for us," Rodgers said at the conclusion of Monday's two hour game behind Allen Field House.
Rodgers said the switch was not the result of displeasure with Nellom, on the basis of his play Saturday, described in the Times. He earned Beldon conley to 21 net yards rushing in 12 carries of his play Sunday.
Looking toward Saturday's season finale with Missouri, Rodgers said last year's 69-21 shellacking the Jawaharsubs will hopeful. The Tigers hopefully would serve as an incentive for his players.
"We haven't forgotten how badly they beat us," Rodgers said. "We love to forget it but meanings, meaning."
On the other hand,the question
was posed if last year's defeat would have a detrimental effect on KU.
"Even if their record was 1-8," Rodgers said, "it would take no edge off the game."
"I don't think so," Rodgers emphasized. "Nothing hurts as bad a year later."
Despite the surprisingly unimpressive record Missouri will take into the game, Rodgers said he feels it will take nothing away from the game that has been played so far in 'lence rivalries in the country
Another returner from the injury list is defensive tackle
By DON BAKER
From a physical standpoint the Jahayhaks appear to be as ready as they have been in some time, and he is playing halfback, was the only player injured in the Oakahoma contest. He received an ankle injury but early reports are optimistic that Missouri will win. Senior tight end Larry Moore who missed the Colorado game two weeks ago and only saw limited action against the Souliers, is also expected to be healthy.
Game Tabbed As 'East of Lawrence' Championship
Assistant Kansa Sports Editor
One thing appears certain—the Tigers have not been as potent as they have in the record, as they were last year when they tied for the Big Eight championship and merited a trip to the Super Bowl. And, in the eyes of Pepper, one other thing is certain—KU is a better team this year than last year.
Now that the final weekend of this year's football agenda approaches, one might ask, in this season that was labeled "The Year of the Bad Luck," by Jayhawks been. KU is currently 5-Overall and tied with this team. The Minnesota Tigers, for fifth place in the Big Eight with a 2-4 mark.
Well, according to Pepper Rodgers, the success of the year is clearly determined until after the dust settles in Columbia and St. Louis.
"WE HAVE TWO real big games," Rodgers said Monday at the Big Eight briefing in Kansas City. "We play for the championship west of Lawrence (Kansas State) and the championship east of Lawrence (Missouri). So, this is a real big game."
"It always means something to beat Missouri," Rodgers added.
It goes without saying the feeling in Columbia about the game is mutual and, in this disappointing year for Dan Devine and his team, a victory over KU Saturday is vital if any success is to be acclaimed to this dimal campaign.
Fortunately the KU-Missouri rivalry has not been as fiercely competitive, at least outside recruiting circles, between the two coaches as some of the other rivalries have been. But it does require that the two coaches' sense of humor comes during adversity.
Monday, Devine said, in light of his squad's 4-2 record (which insures Devine of his first loss season as a head coach), "I have an announcement to make—Missouri is not going to accept any bowl bill this year."
RODGERS EITHER holding himself. Despite Missouri's record that they had their hands full once again—particularly defensively.
QUESTIONED BEFORE the season's start if he held any grudge toward Devine after last year's **60-21** Missouri assault on Kyle Rodgers said no but added, "I was standing on the sidelines when Dan the peace sign, but he was only giving half of it back."
Humor aside, Rodgers and the Jayhawks will be making an all out effort Saturday to win the "championship east of Lawrence" and end the season with a 6-12 record, something few people missed likely before the season's start.
"What I really need is to be able to get away with the 12-man defense." Rodgers said. "I need an extra guy."
"If we're going to win we have to display super defense and improve our passing," Rodgers said.
PASSING HAS BEEN the only downfall of an otherwise potent Kansas offense.
Missouri, who suffered badly early in the year when the services of a star running back Joe Moore at an injury, has still been the captain of potent offense. Ranking third in conference total offense, the Huskers have used a balance of both running and passing.
In fact, Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks was promoed, after Saturday's OU win over Kansas, to say, "The only thing that keeps Kansas from having a super offensive team is a little more successful passing attack."
KU quarterback Dan Heck ranks fifth among conference
team ten games with an average of 104 yards passing
per game.
On the Missouri side of the fence, Devine is concerned primarily on the KU running attack, i.e., John Riggins.
"Our weakness goes right along with their strength," Devine said in reference to the Riggins led KU rushing game.
"You need to commit a lot of people to stop him," Devine said of the Centralia senior and All-American candidate.
for non-Amri and Xli-American candidate.
Riggs leads in rushing with 1,002 yards after accumulation, 178.
Ridgman and Ridgman's Saturday.
Devine confessed stopping Riggans isn't the only problem his Tigers face.
Riggs lead the conference in rushing with 1,002 yards after accumulating 178 against Oklahoma Saturday.
Devine surprised everyone when he indicated Missouri's primary offensive weapon against the Jawhawks will be the pass. The success formula used by most other teams against KU was to run all you can and pass as little as you can.
AMONG CONFERENCE QUARTERBACKS, Heck is the leading rusher (188 yards) with most of the yards coming off the field.
they have only a two-back offense." Devine explained, "a fullback that gets you and you're going to throw. We're not like Oklahoma who had a defender."
ASKED DIRECTLY IF the Tigers would pass more than they would run, Devine said. "Yes, I'd say we probably will."
Saturday's game is a "must" for both teams. A "must" from the standpoint the winner will tie with Colorado for fourth place in the conference while the loser could fall, conceivably, as low as last, and a "must" from the standpoint of tradition.
what can you expect Saturday? Devine says it's hard to say. He's not sure the game anything can happen, usually does "already" have.
BUT ONE THING IS nearly for certain. The chances of a game similar to last year's Missouri are near equally nonexistent.
Duke Holden. After suffering a strained knee in the Iowa State game Oct. 24, Holden's knee was sore and he could not hope he would be able to return to
action this year. But KU trainer Neesmith gave the green light and now Holden will be allowed for limited action*saturday.
Devine, himself, readily agreed to this when he was asked what the possibilities were of him being asked after the game why he ran the score up. A similar question last year outwardly neeved the Tiger mentor.
Halfback Jerome Nelloms
51
Top Back Award Given to Amundson
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (MO.) Up-19 that fun guesses that "everything you win" is "win" and sophomore quarterback Amundson's ammunition has delighted
With the victory over Missouri safely tucked away, 31-19, Iowa State was trying to run the last minute off the clock in Columbia and handed off to Dennis McDonald, who plowed for a four-yard gain.
But Majors was down on his knees on the sidelines yelling "Get down on your knees George, get down on your knees."
Amundson leaned out of the huddle, grinned and yelled at his distraught mentor, "But, coach, it'll ruin my average."
The 210-pound quarterback has reason to feel coocky. He scored touchdowns on runs of 77, 1 and 39 yards and hit four of six passes for 47 more. For the day, the team gained 135 yards on 14 carries.
He was voted the Big Eight's Back of the Week Monday.
Amundson started the game at tailback, but moved to quarterback in the third quarter when Iowa State got the ball on its own 9-yard line. On that series, he had to run for the go ahead touchdown.
"I could use a lot of adjectives, but it was just a great performance for a sophomore," said Majors, who added that the reason he changed his career and maybe the biggest in the history of the school."
Aundson, who isn't con-anded speedy by Big Eight teams, got a dash in 4.8 seconds. "But he's quick and he's strong as he can be," said Majors. "He's just like you, but hasn't been tamed yet."
Amundson won the weekly ward by an unanimous vote of the three-man panel, but had to work with other performances in several others.
Two of the best, by Oklahoma a-
sistance, were put on the same game. Wylie gained 132 yards in 19 carries, scored touchdowns on 25 rides.
Other nominees were Oklahoma State safety Lee Stover, Nebraska defensive block Jeb Blahak, Kansas defense halfback Ron Dickerson and Colorado backfill Ward Walsh.
blocked with an ability that belies his 180 pounds. Riggins gained 178 yards and scored on brilliant runs of 65 and 22 yards.
Named as the lineman of the week was Nebraska's Jerry Nelson, the senior linebacker led the Huskies in containment contained Kansas State and its great quarterback, Lynn Dickey. The Huskies NU route in Lincoln座车
OBERLIN. Ohio (UPI) -- Students at Oberlin College no longer have to worry about grades. The faculty voted to take a credit for any or all of their courses in place of the usual grade.
Murtaugh got the Cornhuskers off on the right foot when he intercepted Dickey's first pass and returned it for a touchdown.
Soccer Team Wins
KU Basketball Ticket Sales Announced
KU's soccer squad warmed up for 15 minutes Sunday and then stunned Alla of Kansas City 6-0 against alls in a factory in a row against one last.
The Jayhawk offense, never so efficient, wasigned by lead on center forward Gus Darian who drilled out a hole and sat out most of the second half
left wing George Rengolf followed Darlan's back with back-to-back goals to push KU's lead to 3-0 at the half.
KU's reserves, playing most of the second half, never lost the pace of the first half and turned in nearly identical 40 minutes of play.
KANSAN
Altas, playing most of the afternoon in the mouth of its own goal, blocked KU's first five shots at the goal before Darian fielded a pass from playmaker Franck Riboud and scored from five yards out.
With Darlan at the head of the
Each student must buy his own ticket and must have his KU.I.D. card and current certificate of registration at the time of purchase. Tickets for house mothers also be purchased at this time.
Minutes later right wing Raul
Cauz found himself on the
side line and floated a 30-yard
goal to head the head of the Allas
galele
Tick sales will begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday and last through 10:00 p.m., so tickets have been sold. The cost of the tickets is $4 for students.
Darlan opened the second half scoring quickly on a short kick near the goal after taking a pass from Renigo.
offensive machine only for the first and last minutes of the period Kansas scored three one serious threat of its own
Darlan, who sat out most of the second period, returned in the final minutes and hit his third shot on the afternoon from 10 yards to 24.
WORK WONDERS
The same procedures and regulations of the past will again apply to this year's sales.
Student basketball tickets will go on sale beginning Wednesday for all interested KU students
Time for ticket sales each day
will be: 8:30 to noon and 1:00 to
4:30 p.m.
Taking nothing away from the *Yachaws* potent offense, was the fact that they were forced March and Sobbi Batterjee, that shut Ataas completely out of the
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Dairy Darman are offered in other locations. To order food to color, envelop, or national色
Western Ct. Vibes-Now on Sale!
Readvive, comprehensive 'New Analysis'
of Western Civilization" 4th
Campus Camad House 113,
W 4th St.
ONE-POP *MUSIC* STORE. Sales of all music and instruments in the store. Wide selection of artists, including Brantley Johnson Studios, 1902 Men's Open Air Music Center, 350-377-2007, off-Street parking available.
FOR SALE
Want to sell Spring Semester Nalamith Contract Will Sell Cheap Call 841-2676
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
WANT AD
All New: 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enuror Fred Jones-Nichols, 200 W
6th: 842-0504
POWER
Special sale! Moist or mat GORGAN
specials on 325 MON & get your
STORE $129.00 and get your
$169.00 special for GORGAN
specials on GIRLSONS. VENTUS
specials on GIRLSONS. Nov 16 to
Dec 5. See HURRY HURRY FREED
LESSON WITH FREE LESSON WITH
TEACHER with purchase of ANY
GIRLSON
Most sell Spring Natamith Contract.
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm
510.
16 January, XRE, 3.8 l, Royal
Blue, red leather interior new tree,
excellent condition, $255, Phone (1)
604-235 after 6
Audio Equipment, AR & Dyneco sold
at dealer rate + 10%.
Audio Air. Arrive at 1238 E. Prairie
842-297. Arrive every evening.
Audio Audit.
8-TRACK STEREO TAPES, LATEST
SATURDAY $75.00
TAPE FOR FREE; CALL
FREE TAPE.
TAKE DISTRICTORATOR. PO
3145 FLORIDA, MISSUANA
3145.
67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition,
new backs and exhaust system.
Auto transmission, radio $1.10,
Fall Daze, 824-6100
CS Prysmouth Belvedere automated train process, trains and sleeping. 4300, V-8 & air conditioning, new lines, good condition. 1000. Call 644-752-2932.
Ziaparese P. Yashica. Yashica E25 with P. 17 45 cm. linen, leawood and leather brace. Never used before. Only Call 811-4 6075. 11-18
Holiday bore, 1962. Mostung, dark green. One owner, excellent care; trained. 200-8 I-V Aurora optional; internal air conditioning. Collec Scott: 832-3245, or 834-1148. I-Iir
1. Set of speakers installed in 17'' x 9''
2. Seat with rear speaker and 10''
3. Set of speakers installed in 18''
4. Chassis for Portable Desk that will be
5. Frameless Chrome Finish
6. Call 86-294-8188, 6:00 a.m.
Two Nationally Hall contracts - male or female Available Dec 1 or Spring semester. Will take loss Call 842-4619 11:38
evelyn wooo reading dynamics
For. Sale - 250s Honda, 1970-Base
For. Excellent, like-new condition,
5,000 miles $250.00 Call Jeff, 864-
2004
Used tape, all sizes, less than $1.00
each. 843-4836. Reel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette. 12-3
Bookcase Walnut tower, Nassau, 280
bookcase Walnut tower, Dc, 4 drawer)
antique bookcase walnut tower,
in use, in use, to be used
protected bookcase walnut tower,
packed bookcase, never used
Call 851-4930
Dia Cumple-Completa. 1960
international, above refrigerator, bathroom, good tree, lots of storage, locally to live in, Kuala Lumpur, 11-19
S
Nick Dation 1000 Convertible Sports
Car-bolt-on hard top $1200 - firm-
camera. 542-324-224. 11-19
For Sale 90 Require HI6 Sedan
carson, white with hw bk int w/ radio,
taste unique features, 2,000 miles
$195; nissan $435; e-11-19
945-541-806
M
PREIMARILY LEATHER box, luxurious
types of genuine leather in stock
by and discover why Pryce is the
choice for boots. B72 12-18
6064
VI3-6424
DREAM FALL DAYS a business for life.
DIY: a colorful easel made of white cardboard and pillow or pillow. Kaitlyn years coming. *The Crest* Cockpit, 17-19
61 Caravan, auto trans. good boiler
size, cold 4, good air con., 827-72-
50,660 miles. Call 811-267 after 3:30
1:10
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
LAWRENCE, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Three days
Kansan
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Need a gift to take someone at meetup? Just do while you're traveling? Try an entertaining activity like these; there are fell inspired Ann Kitt kits for the Ecuboard. 17 E. Bth Nsh, Sth St.
Tape Sound System. Made to use with
tape player auf one ear. Power
converter and speakers in all in separate
unit. 81-243 (an electrical unit).
11-20
1959 Pinnacle, 1 set Chevy II* 14* mpg,
1 set W25-14 snow, 1 T74-40 snow.
All in excellent condition, all
cheap. 842-7269. 11-28
1969 Honda CLI75-1 Bike mileage to-
mile; engine mileage 600, complete with new tool kit; shop manual; warranty; delivery. Call Seller: 813-264-3000 *11-18*
NAIMISHI CONTRACT—Being sold at considerable loss. Available to make or female. For information call 841-2212
12-1
The largest in beads and tops. Denim,
bruised denim, corduroy, canvas, and
new Wish aliments each week. The
Workwear: 8111. Main: 11-17
ART, SALE - Painting! Jermaine and French Innercity Nov 21 & 22 1-5 p.m. 1242 Louisiana 12-10
Slightly awned South Georgia
TYPEWITHER, new ribbon, cabs,
semi-automatic RULEFLOW 19
large, great shapes. 80/21-12
4:00 p.m.
Will set Nannath contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4783 12-98
Classifieds
For Sale: Two tickets to soldout KE-MU football game this Saturday
Call 842-5233 11-19
Want to use the largest selection of hells in town? Come to the Wearhouse, M11', Mass. 11-12
For Sale: 740 Pueblo California, automatic power heating and brakes, radiator, heater and new tree. A beautiful car. Ask for Joe Bolen at 843-8251
REAL ESTATE
CH 320 Honda- 3-month lease, 1400 mw warranty, easy start, 5-speed turn signal. Bed $200. Call John at 843-6032 after 5pm. 12:44
FOR RENT
For Sale: 4 yrs, like new 3 B. JR.
Misc. Rm: RonT $19,000; car $21,900,
$80,000; 7 contact: 362 W. 8 FI
Cal after 4 wks, wk dvs 843-7212
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privacy (Por-
Males) Borders courtyard and rear
812-3757 15
For Bent, College Hill Manor, Now available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W 19th or call 812-8220
Formulated basement aid, for simple
skills, 92 skills included, Cell B
9 am-9 pm, A42-8072, B41-2432, B42-
4809, Ink for AR in Bed, 11-18
For Rent. 2 bedrooms apt., furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from campus. Garage disposal, all conditioning. Shows, gets allowed 842-2116. $100
Formidable apt, for rent. 19 W. 140h 20
Inquire at apt. 6 or call 843-8383 11-17
Two bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood. Ready by Doc 1. Call 811-3641 after 6 p.m. 11:15
Large two bedroom apartment,
large kitchen, 11 firefighters for
2, 3 or 4 people.
Close to campus. Call 842-
5607.
For You!
Work
1 bedroom apartment for rent 2nd
semester at Gatechance Call Little
Douma Kave at 842-7514 11-17
Apt for rent - four bedrooms - unfurnished
electric kitchens - available
Dec 1, Call Mrs. Forresty - 842-2248
New 2-bedroom apt. for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Available Dec.
1. Call 641-726. 11-19
RAY AUDIO
Buy at Dealer Cost +10%
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Open every evening
842-2047
HELP WANTED
You want college students to try out
vee. Complete dinner $12.22.
Hand over dishes The &amp;amp; show The Bull &amp;
Bulls The 8th and Mass. Restau-
ntant-carry-out.
Help Wanted: Male bartender. Must he be able to work 5 or 6 evenings per week and through Christmas vacation with a friend. Mail resume to:
Uk, 842-5255
11-18
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ! Uck's New Cars, 6th & Vertiment. 842-8688. tf
Help Wanted: Female Waitress to work weekends and evenings. Must be attractive and fast. Call Mr. Yuk.
*91-3255* 11-18
LOST
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Closed Sat. at Noon
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Wanted: Your radio站 on 105.9 FM for groovy heavy music; object-pure listening enjoyment. KLN-WFM, 1:00 p.m. tl. 12:00 l. 11-26
Wanted. Female roommate for Spring semester Grad student preferred Call, 812-9620 11:20
Male non-manual: wanted to
quaint apartment, $47 includes utilities,
phone, and own bedroom. See Brue
short, short or, 843-7820 1000
6 p.m.
FOUND
Lost - suitcase outside Lewis Hall Friday night. November 6. Needed desperately. Also things of sentimental value. No longer available and HE-WARD CALL 864-207-399
LOST: book carrier, red & gray *buy now*
*Buy now* **Snowball** 2012 & *Bowell* 2012
University of North Carolina & *Bowell* 2012
Thursday morning. Filled with
*Giant* & *Raven* tickets to 80,732 &
daily day of 80,732.
&c. Reward.
TYPING
Found... The Fabulous Flipers at the Red Dot Party (thinally) Only Lawyer appearance of the year-be featured in the Red Dot office... 11-20
Thmes; observations, manuscript and
term papers. Electric Typewriter.
Work. Guaranteed. (Mrs.) Mary
Wolfe. 1712 Alabama. 8134-1227-
127.
Typhing-theory, dissertation, manuscript, and papers in French, Spanish, German, and English, cvillier. Typhing experienced by Hassell, Mrs. Hardwell, 841-264-123, at the brief, Mrs. Harwell, 841-264-123
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis dissertation. Will also accept other typing. Have电工 experience. Have Prot Type. Call 845-1624. Mr. Wright
NOTICE
Accurate typing by experienced pro-
fessors - HMSE software - carbon er-
cue materials - microinstruments.
Fast service by two
staff members - Travel 2000 Rome VI
V-31440
TYFPING, Paper, those, dissertations and manuscripts in Spanish or English. Have electric typewriter with incarnes. Call Mrs. Rosen, B4-8053.
Batter available for barr parties. Spor
for winer, coasts and hatch, heat and
electricity. For more information,
call Max Liquid, 810-4632. U
H-B-Q and QQ with bars Bar-B-Q from items
Small Social Club $12.99 Plate of barbier
Bar-B-Q to go $16.99 Plate of barbier
$30.99 Bar-B-Q to go $15.99 Slab to go
$16.99 Small Social Club $18.99 Slab to go
$16.99 Small Social Club $18.99 Slab to go
Students to junior, senior, grad
Lancers and faculty. International credit
card issued with every loan at
813-604-7252, King Ring, Inc.
813-604-7252, 725 Mass.
December break flights with SBA.航班要返航 mail to Fly to New York.航班要返航 mail to Washington.航班要返航 R.C. and C.R. contact Contact SMA.航班要返航 contact further details. Deadline 20th, Nov.
NIDE WANTED to New York City or
vividly for Thawkgway. Share gav
and driving. Call Jim at jm426.2507
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESENG
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
UDIOTRONICS
Call K.U. Representative
928 Mass. 843-8500
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G. 111
Some people get married in Roeale's Hotel. Why don't you? Or at least spend a night in our "Super Suite for a night" Harper, Ks 6758, 11-17
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9 th, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, June 10
twenty-one, nine and one girls to take over Jayhawker Towers apt, contract wendom school. $66 monthly insurance. Call Jane at 843-3606
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
This is your only chance—don't bleep!
It! The famous Flippers are at the
Red Dog Day for their only appearance
at the day. Don't miss: 11-20
Christmas 5 Days
FAIRN $25 OVER MEMBER BREAKS in your own menuburn homemenum 5 weeks until Break. Call now -5 to 11-841-3570. Mr. Ramsey 1-11-8
SKI VAIL
Available immediately! WILL set at all. 1 contract for Naurahi, Haffell applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lines at 842-0711-073
science plan and fancy for the college girl seizing her, up or down, reports Special clothes for the special date 842-1548 Monday-Friday. 9-4
FALL BOOK SALE: Nov. 18th 22
at the Oread Book Shop. Save 20 to
80; on variety of excellent books.
Come early!
for select users foreign cars.
THE STEREO STORE
Only 98 $^{50}$
In stock this week
Did you know The Fabulous Flippers will only be at the Bait Dog once this week? The Fabulous Better hair and sweaty tickets at the Bait Dog office. 11-20
Naval Sailor taken from parked car near Robinson on Nov. 9. 35 years in family—great answer value. Req. No question asked. Cal. 12-1
MISCELLANEOUS
Jet Europe R $295, May 25-Aug. 21
Chicago-Los Angeles R $300, TOU
skills and faculty only. For information call
812-492-1721 or visit www.jet.com.
prior to flown on 40 seats.
Take over our lease at Park 25 (park-
12) second bed, diwaliwal, $205
months and receive absolutely free
bedding. 942-826-3900. Gift card.
12-11
ideal for camper conversion
PERSONAL
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
PRIMARILY LEATHER—gift ideas,
watchbands, bags, wallets, veils,
purses and more!
812 Mass. Downtown.
12-11
1968 VT BOG
one local owner
SHOP TONY'S IMPORTS
Are you taking financial revolution?
How the truth from Alan Stang on
the radio about financial revolution
Junior High Auditium: Tuxedo
Catherine Caretner Tail: 882-9667
Catherine Caretner Tail: 882-9667
Pringles
Booths
Breakfasts
Jewels
Apres Ski Party
Transportation Extra
1963 VW Square Back
needs help $495.00
1970 Datsun 1600 Sports Roadster
white, 1-speed, brand new
VICKY Rushal Books
1967 Plymouth Belvedere...
A.T., P.S. and Air.
TONY'S IMPORTS*DATASUN
Lawrence's oldest
experienced
customer
Near Course 21st & Learned
Near Course 22nd & Learned
DEEP
Everett's
ROCK ★Tune-ups
Tune-Ups
*Lub Servic
930 W. 23 842-9464
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Home of the "Big Shef"
Independent LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANER
DRIVE-IN
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
COIN OP.
AND COIN OF 900 Mint
15.
V13-5304
COIN
LAUNDRY
19th and La
th and Mi
9th and Miss
UP STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3.9868
6
Tuesday, November 17, 1970
University Daily Kansan
NO
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Kansan Chiefs
Leaders of the University Dale Kanan during spring semester 1971 will be Galen Bland, editor (right) and David Hack, business
manager, Bland, a Hutchinson senior, and Hack, a Lawrence senior, were named Monday by the Kansas Board. Bland was a Kansas reporter in spring 1979 and news editor this fall. Hack has been an author of several books on psychology. The full news-editorial and business staffs will be named later.
Off-Campus Housing Information Is Available at Meeting Tonight
By JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer
A meeting to inform students of the problems in teaching off-campus training at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union by the Student Senate Office of Omaha, according to Halina Pawl, Santa Monica, Calif., senior and a staff member.
A film showing instance of sub-
standard housing in Lawrence
will be shown at the meeting,
Miss Pawl said, and information
students to recognize sa-
sity issues and problems in
houseing will be distributed.
Several law students who have been working with the city of Lawrence on housing practices will be present at the meeting.
They will discuss the work currently being done on the city's building code.
According to William Bafour, vice-chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the Off Campus Housing Committee, the University of Kansas is trying in part to establish a program that alleviate local housing problems.
"The thrust of the Student Senate Off-Campus Housing Commission educational," he said. "We are attempting to make sure that we find the ability to find and rent safe and reasonable living quarters for a
Balfour said that the committee helps mediate disputes between tenants and landlords
and provides a complaint forum for dissatisfied tenants.
According to Roc Baling Waite, University also provides a model lease for student tenants. It has not been widely usage of the lease because of its high cost.
in the areas in which they are most needed refuse to agree to their provisions.
The city is presently in the planning stages of a program of concerted enforcement of the laws against sexual abuse by Rick Walker, former KU student.
Archaeologist To Talk On Port Excavation
Disorder Laws Debated; Kansas Policy Praised
Anna Marguerite McCann, professor of art history and archaeology at the University of Missouri, will present an illustrated lecture entitled "Excavations at the Roman Port of Cosa" at 8 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"Dear Friend: A crucial unknown in the current debate over marijuana usage is the actual percentage of people who have tried and/or use it. It estimates range from a high (pardon the pun) of 100 to a low of about half of the low of about 50 per couple by traffic policemen and Army generals.
"Ps, for verification purposes: If you wish to keep the grass, please do of course, but also consider notifying either the boys at Hoch or the UDK editor of your discovery and bag number—no names necessary of course. Thanks—gm."
The KI traffic and security department reported that two plastic sacks containing what is believed to be marjujana were turned in to the police.
Myers said he believed these new laws were little help in the problems that cause disorder. But he also noted Kansas the backlash laws had not been enacted. He said instead the state had enacted resolutions stating its position and recommending certain internal remedies for the camper.
One sack was found outside Lindley Hall on the steps. The other sack was found in the bushes outside Snow Hall. Each sack contained the above message and a bag number. The sack outside Lindley was number 1, and the sack outside Snow was number 60.
Myers spoke before the Friday afternoon session of a seminar on "Student Protest and the Law" held in the Kansas Union.
Striker enforcement of laws prohibiting disorder at universities, restrictions on application of higher education, increased insurance rates and an inability to get in touch with the several of the backlash problems caused by campus unrest, are among the general counsel for the American Council on education and the Association of State Universities (ASU).
Mrs. McCann's lecture is the second in the 1970-71 series sponsored by the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America.
KU Police Find Pot With Message
"In order to determine an accurate percentage, I have devised the following experiment. Today I have set out one hundred bags and ten percent of them are bags, bags, bags, when found, will be turned in to the proper authorities. The number of bags NOT turned in can be read as the percentage of bags that were returned."
State and federal law-makers, Mysaid said, are calling for stricter enforcement of laws prohibiting the use of motorcycles involvement in such matters as
"I hope that the results will be publicized and forwarded to all legislators (and to mr. vernie) working for the removal of marijuana penalties. Highest regards (oops, another pun) Grassman."
political campaigns. He said lawmakers were also passing new laws against other activities.
The policy adopted by Kansas of allowing the schools to regulate themselves, Myers said, is the wisest course to follow.
Since 1965 she has co-directed the underwater archaeological expedition of Cosa, an ancient Roman harbor. Her report on this work was published in The American Journal of Archaeology.
Myers pointed out that campus disturbances were affecting insurance rates and sales of flowers at the campus that was painfully appeared in.
Mrs. McCann has also just recently returned from the International Congress of Underwater Archaeology where she was the only one.
Included in one sack was this message
On leave this year, Mrs. McCann has a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies to continue work at Cosa and direct research activities.
SENIORS
Give your portrait for
Christmas.
SPECIAL RATES FOR
SENIORS.
Hixon
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
Attorney to Launch Investigation of OD
Ph.843
"I don't know what the charges would be," Young said. "We'll just have to see what the ir
Kansas. He said universities had passed from among the most favored insurance risks to the least favored in just five years.
Hixon Studio
Ph. 843-0330
He said that his office had been watching the paper since it first appeared
The investigation may not start this week, but county attorney Dan Young still plans to look into the activities of the Oread Daily, a local newspaper that is being bulleted periodically as the voice of the Lawrence Liberation Front.
FLIGHTS
SUA
In Kansas, the conviction for the crime carries a prison sentence of from 1 to 5 years and a fine of not more than $5,000.
The two-day seminar was sponsored by the University College of Education, The University of Kansas School of Education and the Division of Continuing Education.
SWITZERLAND ... $297. 11
CHICAGO ZgRICH return
Dec 26 to Jan 9
SKI OPTION ... $98.
SEMESTER BREAK
Young said Monday that it was impossible to say exactly when an investigation would begin. The investigators needed his attention at present.
vestigation brings."
Criminal syndicalialism consists of acts of violence or of advocating violence to cause harm in the workplace or alteration in the government.
He said that the contents of the Oread Daily had been "treading a pretty narrow line regarding criminal syndicalism."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NEW YORK $125
Dec 23 to Jan 12
KC NY KC via TWA
LOS ANGELES ... $150
Non stop jet (same dates)
DEADLINE NOV. 201h all reserved seat, non stop flights. For more details
CONTACT SUA NOW| un43477
diamonds from Christian's
From $200, the key
P.S. We can do the same
Pearl Diamonds,
Pearl Diamonds, Round
Diamonds, etc.
It's Simple . . .
We combine a
beautiful Oval
diamond with classic
rings of hand-textured
14k Gold (or white gold)
From $200,the set
dinereally Christian's
809 Mass.
THE NEW (on time)
1971 JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION
WED,THURS,FRI.NOV.18,19,20
STRONG ROTUNDA 9:00 - 5:00
THE YEARBOOK COMETH! on time! (far-out)
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" THIS
]
KIND OF MOVIE A
REVIEWER SHOULD
PAY TO See! IJUST GO,
RUN, TO See! IJUST
LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS
OCR CRC R COLOR
Showtimes
2:30, 7:15, 9:15
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone No. 91-3065
JAWS
'BIG MAC' MONTH at McDonald's 901 W.23rd St.
with purchase of 'BIG MAC'
FREE Drink and Fries (35' Value)
present coupon below
FREE COUPON OFFER
Good for FREE Drink and Fries (35 cent value) with Value Pricing. McDonald's, 90' W. 21st St. Lawrence. One price customer
Offer expires Nov. 28,1970
McDonald's
MELVIN'S TOMMY
★ THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS ★
• ONLY TIME THIS YEAR • THE MIDWEST'S GREATEST BAND
FRIDAY 8 p.m. RED DOG FRIDAY 8 p.m.
★
G G
Euphoric
Mostly fair and mild with light west winds today. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Thursday becoming mostly cloudy and continued mild. High today low 60. Low tonight near zero today. Next day near 66. Rain chances near zero today. Five per cent today and 20 per cent today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Films For Rent See page 6
Wednesday, November 18. 1970
81st Year, No. 57
Soviet Craft Rolls Across Moonscape
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union Tuesday sent an eight-wheeled lunar cart shaped like a large silver kettle rolling over the moon's Sea of Rains in the first trip by an unmanned machine over the surface of a celestial body.
The "Lunokhod" cart descended a gangway from the Lana 17 moshroom early on Sunday, "immediately started on a series of attempts to get the news coverage," Tass, the Soviet news agency, said. The Lana 17 mother ship softlanded on August 8, even days after it was launched from earth.
Scientific commentators suggested the craft would remain on the moon to "install at different sets of scientific instruments that will operate for a long time."
Lamokod I carries a scientific payout伞 includes two television camera eyes, a French-made laser beam radio and radio equipment to receive signals by which earphones it on a historic 63-6 foot crawl over the mural. Its batteries are powered by solar energy.
Another unmanned Soviet craft, Luna 16, softlanded on the moon last month, scoped lunar rock, then carried it back to earth after being launched into a specific station from another celestial body's surface.
Both accomplishments represent a major advance on the Russian space program, giving Moscow back some of the glory it lost in 1987. Pictures of the moon cart showed by Moscow television resembled science fiction movies. The prototype of the Lunokhod looked like a huge silver kettle on wheels with two antennas and a variety of antennas on its top.
A television commentator said the moon cart was placed on Luna 17 in a space shuttle carrying Rockets, an indication that the mother ship could not be able to make the earthbound journey.
Kansas Photo by MARTHA ATLAS
A WATERFALL, or so it seems, was formed by stains from the War Memorial Campaign to the stadium. The torrent and the water racing down the stains made them virtually immortal.
Pakistan Moves to Save Flood, Wind Survivors
DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI)- Starvation, thirst and disease threatened 2 million survivors of a cyclone-tidal wave catastrophe that may have killed 500,000 people. The Pakistan Red Cross appealed urgently Tuxford for thyroid and colorectal vaccine.
"We must forget about burying the bodies and rebuild the roads to get food and medicine in," said a Pakistani Army column in charge of a rescue operation at Charkhair in the heart of the disaster area.
"The most important thing now is to try to save those who have survived," the collared man in the room said. He blasted and rotting bodies, many bursting in the mid-day sun. Grain stores were
The colonel) pointed to a large group of refugees howling for food.
500,000 May Have Died
PLANS WERE UNDER way to drop relief food supplies by parachute, but one official at Charjubber said that would not solve the problem.
The people have no cooling fuel, no matches," he said. "They have nothing."
Thousands of refugees streamed out of the area, but many stayed behind. Some clustered around newsmen and shouted and begged for food.
"Where is the relief?" they yelled at American reporters. "We must have food. We must eat."
U. S. Ambassador Joseph S. Farkand announced that the plan for placing a museum in East Parksville today. He said the plane, en route from Washington, carried 10,000 baskets and 1,000 bags.
Farland said ship from the United States were en route, carrying 75,000 tons of wheat and other oilable oils. In addition, Farland personally handed over a check for the rupee equivalent of $50,000.
Army Opens Massacre Case Against Calley
UPI Writer
FT. BENNING, Ga.—The Army opened its My Lai massacre case Tuesday against JL William L. Calley Jr. by painting a grisly picture of old men pleading in vain for their lives and a child trying to crawl away from the slaughter.
By RABUN MATTHEWS
The testimony of two concerned maps or pictures they had drawn or taken of the Myrtle
Defense attorneys deferred their opening statement until a later, unspecified time and date.
The stocky, 27-year-old defendant flushed with anger at an sense of the claims made by prosecutor Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III during his 21-minute opening statement. Other times Calley smiled or scribbled notes on a yellow pad and passed them to his attorney.
The third, Roger L. Alaxon of Temple, Ariz., who was on long the My Lai operation, told of seeing Vietnam civilians lying in front of a tank. The soldiers were dead although he did not examine them.
Trial judge Reid W. Kennedy recessed the first day of testimony in the Calley trial at 4:15 p.m. EST. It will resume at 8:30 a.m., a half-hour earlier than usual.
The young lieutenant is charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of 102 South Vietnamese civilians on March 16, 1968. On that day his platoon made a sweep through the little hamlet of My Lai. If convicted, he could be put to death or sentenced to life
While the Army was detailing its charges against Calley at Ft. Benning, another chapter in the alleged My Lai massacre was unfolding at Ft. Hood, T. A. witness in the court-martial of S. Sig. David Mitchell and Dana Calley was told by one soldier that Calley and two other GIs were responsible for the slaughter in the Vietnamese village.
"I ask you in the name of the United States government and in the interest of justice to convict the accused and find him guilty of all "specifications as charged."
imprisonment.
"There was no fire from the victims. He executed unarmed men, women and children," Daniel declared, gesturing accusably at Calley.
A Rough and Tumble Year For State Board of Regents
When Chalmers presented the list of promotions to the board for approval Bubb and another reagent, Paul Wunsch, objected to promoting Velvet and Lito. Chalmers took to action on Velvet and Lito until a study could be made concerning their qualifications.
1970 has not been a good year for relations between the Kansas Board of Regents and the University of Kansas. It has been a year in which the university misunderstanding, and certainly controversy.
At that meeting, the regents deleted the names of two professors - Lawrence W. Hodgson and Lifetime faculty members recommended for promotion by Chancellor E. Laurence
By ROBERT LITRAS Kansan Staff Writer
One who has followed the actions of the regents closely throughout the last nine months can look back and distinguish at least five major encounters between KU and the regents, ranging from promotions of professors to the Black Student Union fee allocation. But no matter how closely one is related to the university, there is always the danger of tripping over misquotation, misunderstanding and general confusion.
Although a final decision had not been made on the future of the two men, the students of the University of Kansas began a long effort to protest the failure of the regents to promote them. A student strike, including rallies and boycotting of classes was scheduled for
This meeting was KU's introduction to a recent destined to become important in the future.
The 1970 episode of the KU-Regen border war began at the March 20, 1970, meeting of the Geneva peace treaty.
Wednesday. April 8.
In still another action, Calley's immediate inlier, Capt. Ernest Mednes, appeared behind the door, and Mary hearing in Atlanta to give additional information case. Mednes, who may be brought to trial since he had overall responsibility for the sweep through My Lai, refused to comment on her at the pre-trial hearing. The secret hearing at the grand jury investigation in civil proceedings.
Chalmers and the American Association of University Professors opposed the strike, and were joined by the Student Senate Executive Committee. In statements issued Monday
The court-martial board bearing the Calley case is made up of one colonel, three majors and two captains. All but one have served in Vietnam.
See REGENTS Page 12
"These people were taken in a group to the southern side of the village and directed to be guarded by Spec. 4 Paul Meadio and Pvt. Dennis Conti." Daniel stated.
Daniel took the officers through the alleged
They were told to "take care of the people." They started to guard the people. They didn't know what Lt. Calley's intent was.
operation step-by-step. He explained that Caitlin's plateau landed on the outskirts of My Lai by helicopter without encountering any enemy fire. He said Cailyn found the villages, whom he described as undefended in children, children and old man, in their houses.
"11. Calley returned and asked, 'Why haven't you taken care of these people?'
Then, the prosecutor said, Calley and Meadio "with full bursts of automatic fire" shot these people, these unarmed, defended men, women and children.
"I mean kill 'em—waste em." Calley told them.
S. Viet Troops Plunge After Reds in Cambodia
Officers directing the 6,000-man sweep named "Operation Nguyen Hue" after a Vietnamese national hero, said they found the huge store of 85 million shells in underground installations 280 miles northeast of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. The operation launched Monday, is the first rush into northwest Cambodia.
SAIGON (UPI)—South Vietnamese troops pushing into northeastern Cambodia in a new operation have captured 244 tons of Communist artillery shells stored in underground bunkers, the largest such ammunition seizure of the Indochina War, military spokesman said Tuesday.
The operation, launched Monday, is the first push into northeastern Cambodia since American troops spearheaded a drive into the area last May, spokesmen in Saigon said. American troops had abandoned the densely jungled thinly populated northwestern provinces to the Communists, in order to concentrate on protecting key provinces around Phnom Penh.
Elsewhere in Cambodia, Communist troops attacked Cambodian positions on Route 8 about 10 miles northeast of Phnom Penh after dawn Tuesday, killing nine persons and causing three injuries.
The report said the heaviest fighting occurred at a position held by two government battalions at Odessa with an estimated 500 Communists attempting to overrun the camp in a
In Saipan, the U.S. command said that two more American units totaling 1,290 men from Vietnam before Christmas under President Nixon's Phase five redeployment.
"Some tried to run. They didn't make it. They were shot down, in cold blood, on the ground."
Command spokesman said the 3rd Battlefield, 12th Infantry of the 4th Infantry Division and the 25th Aviation Battalion of the 25th Infantry had "stood down" to pack for home. Giant U.S. B52 bombers Tuesday hit Ho Chi Minh Trail extensions into Cambodia for the second consecutive day, U.S. spiked attacks. The huge jets have飞落 over 1,300 missions against the trail in Laos and its extensions into Cambodia and South Vietnam since Oct. 8 with a massive effort to cut North Vietnamese supply lines.
Awbey cited the deletion of the student fee allocation for the Oread Daily and the refusal of the university to permit the use of sponsored "jog-in" as violations of the code.
Unofficial estimates of the number of dean ran far ahead of the official count and authorities said an accurate tally was imputed, as they concentrated on saving survivors.
"The students aren't getting any benefit from the cede. We've made our own hangings."
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES said about $3,000 persons had been killed, but reports publisher locally said the foul toll in the 2,382-square mile attack might ultimately reach one-half million.
The Pakistan Times, published in Lahore by the Government Press Trust, said officials during the death toll feared the figure might be over 100. The extent of devastation. The times said that belief was reinforced by discovery of a bomb were engulfed by the catastrophe last Thursday.
It was becoming increasingly clear that the disaster would rank among the worst recorded calamities in history, perhaps even more so than the ravaged China's Han Province in 1897.
The university administration has totally ignored the code, Awbrey said, except when it wanted to use it to discipline students who were "acting up."
Those who lived through the catastrophe told of clinging to the tails of cattle or hungging
"It makes me sick to see the administration saying that they will prosecute anyone who violates 'our student-originated' code," he said.
"At present, only the students have responsibility. Awareness of this responsibility is guaranteed by the AAPU (Association of American University Professors), and the administration has only responsibility."
The student code gave control of activity fees to the Student Senate, Awbrey said, and it also called for student access to all university facilities.
Students have created their own hang-onose in the form of the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities, last year' student body president saves.
David Abreyh, Hutchinson granatum
student, who as assistant of the student body
student register at the university now says the code has now become a "one-way street" of student expression, and it should be
Awbrey is presently a senator representing the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Last week he introduced a resolution in the Senate that would "throw the code into limbo."
"THE SITUATION is extremely serious," an urgent message from the Pakistan Red Cross to Geneva headquarters said. "More than 2 million people affected. Survivors are need everything. Request blankets, war clothing, 1000 units of typhoid-cholera vaccine."
Repeal of Student Code Called for by Awbrey
The United States, Britain and West Germany spearheaded the relief campaign and a Soviet vessel docked at Chittagong with a cargo of emergency supplies including tons of sunflower seeds and vitamins worth $700,000.
trees as winds of more than 100 mph and waves 20 feet high and more smashed out of the Bay of Bengal and destroyed everything in their path along the coast of East Pakistan.
Housing Group Strives For Better Apartments
Officials at the World Health Organization note that East Pakistan was a traditional breeding ground for cholera, a disease born of inadequately treated water and poor sewage. Under ordinary circumstances, scores of dieals of cholera in this country each year.
The Student Senate Off-Campus Housing Committee is working with the city of Lawrence in a joint effort to eliminate critically substandard student housing in the area bounded by 9th, 15th, Alabama and Kentucky, according to a University of Kansas office.
**Complaints submitted on forms provided by the University of Kansas are passed on to the Department of Nursing."
city building, inspector. "The fact that we receive so few complaints is a very limiting factor in enforcing Lawrence's housing code, the Minimum Structures Code."
William Balfour, Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs and chairman of the committee on campus, represents the committee in a meeting Monday at 7:30 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Other members of the committee and representatives of the city also spoke at the meeting.
The major role of the OI-Campus Housing Committee in alleviating the housing situation, and Baileh, is that of educator of students or disputes between tenants and landlords.
"Students in this area of deficient housing seem to be ignorant of their rights as a resident, and have been exposed to conditions in many cases definitely violate health and safety standards, our major problem in correcting the situation is a reluctance on the part of tenants to file complaints."
"If we receive a complaint, we almost always act on it. I said Jerry Cochran, who is the principal."
A film of health and safety violations in a local housing, taken one year ago by members of the committee, was shown at the museum. A senior and a member of the committee, pointed out violations of the law that the city inspector could force landlords to repair
The Student Senate Committee on Off-Campus Housing has also developed a model lease for students to use in dealing with their landlords.
"It is developing this lease," said Bill Ward, Werita graduate student and member of the board of directors of Weiss Energy. He says it will help both parties. We think its use can improve the tenant-landlord relationship from both sides.
According to Ward, the lease, among other things and prohibited retaliatory eviction by a landlord whose tenant has complained to the Lawrence building, incurs the Lawrence building and housing code.
Few students have used the lease, said Ward, because of a lack of knowledge of its existence and because of refusal on the part of landlords to accept its conditions.
See HOUSING Page 12
While the University, because of a lack of jurisdiction, can only attempt to inform
"Last year the chancellor said we should take it by faith if problems came up, but now he is the first to ignore the code," Awbrey said.
By deleting the Oren Daily fee allocation and refusing use of the stadium, the administration, and Chancellor E. Laurence in a basketball, brute faith with students, Awrey said.
The Student Senate took no action on the resolution at its last meeting, soAwbrey says he will rewrite it and submit it again at tonight's meeting.
"I want to make it plain that certain things don't exist. We're under an illusion," he said. "Students don't have any power. It's all delegated by a benevolent dictator."
When informed of the Awbrey resolution.
JOHN SCHWARZ
Dave Awbrey
Chancellor Chalmers said he cautioned an student students "not to throw out the baby
"The student code has brought about a great deal of change from just one year before," Chalmers said. "Before the code, it was extremely difficult to administer it, administered by the university, administration."
"This year the Senate allocated all of the fees except for five points, and all of the changes made by the Board of Regents are approved by the Finance Committee's original recommendations.
This means that the Student Senate made 95 per cent of this year's activity fee allocations,
Concerning his own deletions of the Oread Daily publication, Chalmers said he was acting according to the Senate's established policy and wrote a name of the editor on every student publication.
"The Oread Daily had already broken the code (by failing to name its editors) and I, therefore, do not regard my action as a break with the code." Chalmers said.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law and associate dean of the law school, commented on the Athletic Board's refusal to open the stadium for the "jok-in."
"The Athletic Board decided that the 'jog' was an inappropriate use of the track." Oldfather said. "This is a decision-making power given to the board by the code-Article
"Someone has to make these decisions about what is appropriate, you know."
Oldfather said the track was always available for bona fide recreational purposes, provided they did not interfere with the track squad's use of the stadium.
1
2
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Rate Hike
WASHINGTON—The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. said Tuesday it would ask the governments for permission to raise some interstate long distance rates as part of its efforts to reduce wireless comms. AT&T vice chairman, the proposed rate changes would boost the Bell System's annual interstate rate increase. The system will be more costly the increases "more moderate but vitally important if the Bell System is to sustain its massive service improvement efforts," fully the country's growing communications needs."
Capital: Safety Bill
WASHINGTON — The Senate approved 82 to a 3 bill that would authorize the federal government to write and enforce on-the-job health and safety regulations for 80 states, which could limit the size of similar bill is awaiting action, the measure was a compromise between what the Nixon administration wanted and organized labor had sought as its major objective in the 1970s.
Capital: Russian Pledge
WASHINGTON-State Department officials said Russia had given the United States private assurances to back up its public pledge not to introduce a new constitution. But these private reinforcements a recent public Soviet statement, distributed by the TASS news agency Oct. 13, which in turn reported a naval establishment a base on the southern coast of Cuba.
Capital: Employment Bill
WASHINGTON—The House voted overwhelming approval of a billion dollar plus program to create public service jobs for the chronically unemployed and provide the training to fill them. The bill easily survived an attempt to make job provisions, dubbed a make-work project by its critics, and was passed and sent to the Senate by voice vote.
Topeka: Bug Check
The emergency phone in Gov. Robert B. Docking's office was examined by telephone company technicians, following a report that the device (a cellphone) was not in mid-day, no report from a syndicated Washington columnist that "bugs" had been discovered in the emergency phones of some governors. It turned out that the police were investigations in the room even when the phone was on the hook.
California: Climbers
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK-Mountain climbers Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell inched up the last 200-foot stretch of their four-week conquest of El Capitan's "Wall Of The Early Morning Light." Larry Quast, a climbmaster at Mountain House, estimated the pair would reach the summit of the 3,400-foot some month "sometime around noon today."
Mexico: Amnesty
MEXICO CITY—Nearly 100 persons arrested during the 1968 student movement could go free if the outgoing or the incoming government grants an appeal on their behalf by the National University. Pablo González Caserona, a graduate of the political decision" from the executive power in granting an amnesty to the so-called "political prisoners."
Austria: Shirley Tours
VIENNA—Shirley Temple Black, one-time child movie star and former Republican politician in California, toured Romania as guest of the Communist government there. Mrs. Black, an American delegate to the United Nations, was the earliest last Friday as the guest of the Romanian Association of the United Nations. She was to stay until Saturday.
Welfare Costs Double Nixon Pushes Reforms
WASHINGTON  (UP1) — the administration reported Tuesday that welfare costs doubled in the past year and could double again by 1975.
"We need to take steps to reverse this trend," said John D. Twainne, federal social and rehabilitation administrator. The first step is passage of legislation by Nixon's welfare reform proposals."
In a statement obviously trying to jar the Senate Finance Committee into acting on the President's stalled welfare
reform proposal, Twiname said that a record 12.2 million persons were receiving public assistance at the end of the fiscal year June 2018 for the record of 2 million persons or 20 per cent over the previous year.
At the same time, he said,
payments to welfare recipients increased by $2.1 billion or -20 million in 2013 and increased in costs was "part of the double in welfare expenditures over the past five years". Twain said
Paraguay Orders Arrest of Ex-Nazi
Criminal Judge Antonio Perez Dominguez ordered police to arrest Mengle, who is wanted by West Germany to stand trial for war crimes. The elusive Nazi leader was the first coming to Paraguay in 1851.
ASUNCION, Paragayau (UP1)—The government ordered the arrest Tuesday of Dr Josef Mengelo, the notorious 'Angel physician nicknamed 'The Angel of Jews' during World War II.
Thursday's court order was the second calling for the arrest of Mengue. A similar warrant was filed in 1962, but Mengue was not found
Alejandro Von Eckstein, who claims he knew Mengele, said the 59-year doctor never hid his true name.
"He was a very reserved and
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Gov. Marvin Marmot of Maryland said Tuesday that his red "hotline" was called for help in Defense Headquarters was misreported so that it transmitted conversations from his office to the public.
A telephone company official guaranteed that no conversation got out to where it could be overheard on the giant party table with Civil Defense Headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Miswire Mess Miffs Mandel In Maryland
Mandel told a news conference in Annapolis that the special envoy to Iran, who is another governor was similarly mired. Mandel met reporters and reporters on the floor and wrote of the Maryland governor's telephone in his syndicated column.
melancholy man," Von Eckstein said.
Lake Victoria in Africa lies almost 4,000 feet above sea level $ ^{1} $
Mengue traveled frequently to Argentina and Brazil as a sales representative for a German agricultural corporation, he said.
"Mengele even traveled to Germany in 1957," he said.
Authorities, however, believe that Manacol and Wits Dwarf
that Menguee is still in Paraguay. Other Germans who knew Menguee the gold of Peru and colonel of the Assed during the 1950s and early 1960s, but they knew, Menguee dropped from sight in 1980 and no one has known his identity.
Mengue was medical officer at the notorious Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. Among other things, he is accused of sterilizing 300,000 Jewish women and children with vaseline injections in 1945.
Since the capture and execution of Adolf Eichmann, Mengke has been the man most responsible for war crimes prosecutors.
Sen. Pearson Urges Control Of Inflation
COLUMBUS, Kan. (UP1)-seven state officials—the Nixon Administration Tuesday to strengthen its policies designed to control inflation and growth.
Potted Mums
11.88 Cash & Carry
Pence Greenhouses
15th & New York
moving by telephone from his Washington office to the office of Commerce, the Kansas senator said he would urge the President to institute an "incomes policy" that requires employers to wage and price guidelines to mandatory price and wage policies as the most drastic tool employed.
He said welfare costs could double again by 1975 and the welfare rolls could rise 50 to 80 per cent by then.
Programs to provide aid to predominantly city-dwelling children—children to families with dependent children—and medical care for the needy—medicaid—accounted for 70 per cent of last
Kirstens:
The administration plan calls for guaranteeing a family on our side of the road, at least $800 worth of food stamps. Most of the new welfare recipients are older and less willing to "working poor." Critics claim its work incentives are not strong.
The Only Way to Travel In the Fast-Moving World of Fashion
The proposals being pushed by the administration would increase welfare costs by about $4 million. But more than double the welfare rolls. But officials claim its reform provisions would stimulate long-range savings by eventually reducing welfare
PETER BROWN
About 85 per cent of the welfare case load increase occurred in the family program, in which 16 percent of children are children, Twiname said.
The trio, two young men and a woman, got within about 50 yards of Ky before being pushed off the roof by police policemen. Ky did not see them.
9th and Iowa in THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Kryn and his wife, Dewi, dined with Clark and the superintendent of the academy. He is scheduled to receive briefing and tour of the Academy. We will then talk to about 700 students from the scientific science and geography classes.
Theaters housing some major Broadway hits like "Oh! Calcutta!" and "The Opening open under special agreements with Aegis's Equity Association, but other successful attractions like "The Fans' Dances" and "Last Sweet Days of Isaac" are being shut down by the strike.
Ky traveled by motorcade to the academy which is located 16 miles north of Colorado Springs and offers a range of the Rocky Mountains
S. Viet VP To Address Air Cadets
Taking a trip over
Thanksgiving vace
break? Kirsten's has just
the coat to keep you warm
during your travels
to New York and ahead.
The coat is only one of the fantastic
collection you'll find at Kirsten's. It's biome-
gantic, it's yellow and beaked of cacao
brown crushed vinyl and antique
paper with a blistered cap of one hun-
dred per acrylic comes with long,
wavy hair. Scarf. For the latest and
greatest selection (衣
come to Kirsten's).
AIR FORCE ACADAMY, Colo.
Air Force President Nguyen Kq and his wife arrived at the U.S. Air Force Academy Tuesday amid strict rules.
Only three protesters managed to penetrate the tight security at the airfield.
KIRSTEN'S
The theaters involved are many, but one is East Village areas of Manhattan, but some are found as far north as the East 75. By definition, any theater with an attendance of more than 300 seats outside the Penn Station Times - Square Lincoln Center.
air force arrived ahead a U.S.
Air Force C-135 jet transport,
to nearby Springs, near
nearby Springs by LT
Gen Albert 'Albert' Clark,
AFA
Pittsburgh
Ky is on a 17-day U.S. tour which includes stops at military installations across the country
A preview Monday night affected only the Actor's Playhouse where she wandered Winters "One Night Passenger" was to have opened.
Tuesday night, actor-pickets carried their signs at 15 other theaters, closed Monday because Broadway's regular night off.
Monique was part of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA satellite, Nimbus III, kept track of her wandering mountains. Wyoming by way of an in-venture collar she had around her neck.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Off-
Broadway's first actors' strike
formally opened Tuesday night
for what appears to be a
certainly all-over town.
with purchase of 'BIG MAC'
JACKSON. Wyo. *age* (UP1)-
Mqueque II 11 space dog elk,
elk of the fox. A musket's bullet as she grazed in rugged Northwestern Wyoming
Jim White of the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission said a hunter shot and killed Monique River, northeast of Jackson.
Drink and Fries (35° Value)
MILK BURGER WITH FROZEN EGGS AND MARGARITA
present coupon below
'BIG MAC'
MONTH
at McDonald's
901 W.23rd St.
Broadway Actors' Strike Could Spread
FREE
Space Age Cow Shot by Hunter
for GREEK Drink and
Fries (35 cent Value) with
a custom-made glass.
McDonalds 901 W. 21st St.
Lawrence. One $2 customer
FREE COUPON OFFER
Offer expires Nov. 28,1970
What the Dickens is fish & chips?
Equity is seeking an increase in actors' weekly minimum salaries after a period of five years, and the living increases over a period of three years. The League of Offenders offered an increase to $30 per month on an increase to $50 per month on a modification pension contributions.
Corner of 6th & Maine
McDonald's
You think they're just fried fish and potatoes?? Good Grief, Sir (or Madam), do you know what you're saying? To call ALEI'S FISH and potatoes "jist fried fish and potatoes" is like saying the London Symphony is just a group of fiddlers! It's like saying Great Britain is just an island! (The very idea!) But how to describe ALEI'S FISH and Chips? The mind hoggles! I can tell you that the fish are tender, flaky fishs, fried crackling crisp in hot, hot oil. That the chips are golden bits of fried potato.
ALFES *Fish and Ciphers* are Coven Garden, The Beatles, Robin Hood, Mary Quant, Selfridge's, the Red Lion, Piccadilly, Shakespeare ...and all the rest!
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
Fish&Chips
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
---
Open 7 Days A Week
Mon 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 p.m. to 12
Sat 1 a.m. to 12 mid
Sun 1 a.m. to 12 mid
But what good you? You can't really eat words, that's just a saving! So you'll just have to eat ALFIES Fish and Chips. Be sure to splash on plains of ALFIES' exclusive imported malt vinegar , which is neither mat nor vinegar, but a zesty, tangy flavoring you'll enjoy. But if you've eaten ALFIES Fish and Chips, you'll know what the drunks we tell you are about.
WINE
SPORTS
There's a grand bit of Great Britain in every bite...
Alfie's
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NOW AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK
3 THE NUMBER 1
SOMETHING HISTORIC AND
MOVEMENTS THAT WERE FULL OF POWER
LOVE
STORY
BRICH SEGAL
1 THE AMAZING LIFE OF MICHAEL JACKSON
THE HISTORY OF A FILM BY MICHAEL JACKSON
2 LOVE STORIES
EHICH SEGAL
2 THE ALTERNATIVE 1 BOOKTREAT LOVE
STORY WINNER OF THE TIME NATIONAL AWARD FOR FICTION
LOVE
STORY
ERITH SEGAL
1
THE NATIONAL BESTSELLER AND
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON WINNER FOR THE MILLER
LOVE
STORY
ERICH SEGAL
Segal, Love Story Signet, $ 95^{\circ} $
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
3
Leader of SMC Cites 'Involvement'
Involvement and total commitment for the peace movement is the aim of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC).
"An anti-war movement is an on-gong thing," Debbie Dewegran, Chicago graduate student and president of the American committee, says. "People must learn that student protest doesn't happen spontaneously."
SMC is concerned with active involvement now in the peace movement because it believes that a war in Iraq will be the spring of 1971 will be determined by what is or is not activated now. Miss Deegan says.
She says the recent indictment of the KKR State students were accused of abusing their students across the nation would move without an upsequence of prosecution.
KU to be Site for Convention
Brown, Hutchinson senior and newly elected regional coordinator for region six of the APhA, told the meeting of the KU APhA last night that every member of the convention will host the convention next fall.
The University of Kansas is the planned site for next year's regional conference of the American Association Assoc. Brown said.
According to Craig Cassidy, KCU's City senior and president of KU's APAh the money will be sour from the university.
The members of the meeting also passed several resolutions which included, one that soug funds so that students who are in becoming in a pharmacist but lack the money could do so.
The KU APhA next meeting will be held some time late in January.
S. Viets Push More Troops Into Cambodia
SAIGON (UPI)—Another contingent of South Vietnamese troops swept into Cambodia south of Saigon, where soldiers captured the largest artillerymunition cache of the enemy spokesmen said Wednesday.
The incursion into Cambodia by about 1,800 South Vietnamese infantry, armored cavalry and engineers from the 23rd Infantry Division, was the second part of a two-pronged assault announced by the US military.
The new operation was launched simultaneously Monday with troops from the South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry division but the announcement of the deployment will be held until Wednesday morning.
Spokesmen said that the 23rd Division column moved into a mountain hill country 50 miles south of Bo Kheo, where the companion division took up 85mm artillery shells earlier Tuesday. It was the largest such mission.
SMC's major concern now is affirming the need for consistent involvement in the peace movement. Miss Deaver can say
She added that unfortunately, when the need for active protest immediately evident, as it was in recent months, is dicitments, students become lax in participation because many of them do not sign a visible signs of the need for protest.
According to Miss Deegan, direct action and continual planning insure the success of any movement.
The indictments of last spring are good indicators that it is coming. The whole peace movement can become explosive, says Megan Dearen.
SMC is now working toward a massive peace movement for next spring, Miss Degan says, adding that SMC believes student work with the committee to aid in organizing this movement.
The local peace movement, along with the national peace movement, sponsored by the Coalition that is scheduled for December 6 at 1 p.m. will be discussed at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas Union. SMC will provide transportation and housing to those students interested in attending the December rally.
Justice Men To Speak Dec. 2
Representatives from the U.S.
Department of Justice will be on
the campus December 2, acct-
tions of Ebert, student
body president.
Ebert said he hopes to have a series of meetings between the faculty and regular groups of students and at least one meeting that large numbers of students would attend.
In earlier correspondence, the Justice Department indicated that these meetings would center on issues of student concern.
Endowment Rise in 1970
Last year's donations through the University of Kansas are the highest ever, and this year's total may go even higher because of
Ivin E. Youngblood, executive
Secretary of the Kansas
University of Oklahoma,
Monday there could be
no valid comparison, however,
between the amount given to the
year before graduation and
this year's present total.
Youngberg said mailings and personal solicitations were used to encourage gifts to the endowment of the University in times of mailings and telephone solicitation causes the mailers to vary on comparable dates.
About a month ago, Youngbear said, the total number of donors to the foundation was down about 15 per cent from last year, but the total dollar
Any drop in funds received this year could be attributed to the increased conditions, he said. Depreciation刺激了 (gifts often come in the form of stocks) and unemployment are in the economic consideration.
FRANK PRYOR, buildings and grounds employee takes time out from sanding for a breather. Pryor was one of nine B and G employees giving Flint Hall a new coat of paint last week.
University Daily Kansan
Clark Rips Hoover Over 'Jellyfish' Tag
NEW YORK (UPI)—Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover's characterization of him as a man he said Tuesday he believed the FBI needed "new leadership."
Clark also called Hoover's arrest of the Communist party in 1968, and his director's assessment of the Panthers as "patiently insulted."
Clark made his remarks at a news conference at the Overseas Press Club, where he published of an interview Hoover granted the Washington Post. In the interview, Hoover was asked about a request Robert F. Kennedy when he was attorney general over FBI hiring changes and refused to change them.
However, Clark added, Hoover had "never been very terribly
Houvers's harsh criticism of Clark was believed prompted by Clark in America," which means of having "self-centered control" over the student Tuesday, Clark said "I must have Hoover is entitled to his rights."
"IF EVER THERE was a worse attorney general." Hoover said, "it was Ramsay Clark. You was going to flap on an issue." You was going to flap on an issue."
In Washington, an ex-spokesman for the Gov. owes no hashtag to me and does not desire in any way aid the sale of his (Clark's) bank.
tolerant of criticism and his ideology is of a different time."
"That is patiently absurd," Clark said. "I said that at the time and I still convinced of it. The FBI努们填的 the Black NSA to one, and if they don't handle it they should have stayed in bed."
IN ANOTHER criticism of
Hewlett-Packard's attorney,
general referral, the
remark that the Black Panthers
were the most dangerous group
of white supremacists.
Questioned by reporters after the news conference, Clark said he the FBI needed "new information within and outside the agency."
Clark said Hoover's "pursuit of the Communist Party is an example of a terribly wasteful use of resources" and asked, "Do you have a terribly difficult for him to be certain civil rights investigations?"
He did not state whether he was reedering to Hoover and the prosecution. He asked Mitchell, who was warmly reedered by Hoover in the Post Office.
SALE Fall Fashions at Terrific Savings!
There was lengthy discussion about the grading system within the graduate programs. Several people questioned the necessity of grading when apparently only three points are used in evaluation.
DRESSES
COATS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SLACKS
SWEATERS
RAINCOATS
VESTS
REDUCED
Richard Rundquist, counselor with the guidance bureau and a member of the committee, will be available to "D" and "F" are rarely used in the graduate school, they remain a part of the grading system. He maintained that a grade of "C" in his job work was to be considered as an average.
It was continually stressed, however, that other factors are used to determine whether or not a student is admitted to the Graduate School. Letters of recommendation. Resumes. Record Examination scores and the candidate's own grades. Records listed as factors of consideration.
Most of the faculty which commented seemed to agree that grades as they are present in our school require evaluating a student for admission into the graduate school as a transcript of pass- or creeding.
The hearing had allegedly been billed as a discussion on grading as it effects the Graduate School both in admissions and within the course. Comments, however, ranged through the whole spectrum concerning the controversy of and instruction evaluation
1/2 AND 1/3
Entire Stock Not Included
There were others, however,
who thought that a "C" grade in
graduate work indicated below
average accomplishment.
In other words, he explained, if students are being evaluated on their comparative grading system or relation to other students, then a comparative grading system is used. Students are being evaluated on their competence level in relation to other students and the comparative grading system is "less valuable than a criterion-based grading system."
The grade 'C' functions
one, the quality of instruction which provides purpose to grading. Two, what is it that we're grading?"
CITY HOTEL
"The real problem involved is not so much the grading system itself, but 1) the quality of instruction which provides purpose to grading, 2) what is it that we're grading?"
at the back of the Town Shop Uptown
839 Mass. Sr V1 S2 RV
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansas Staff Writer
A myriad of information con-
veyed at the currently con-
troversial systems was expressed dur-
ing the third and final meeting of the
2015 Academic Policies and
careers conference conducted Tuesday
evening.
Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science and chairman of the committee, overall result of the meeting listed in problem involved is not so much the grading system itself, but—
Controversial Grading Analyzed
primarily, as a warning signal when applied to graduate work; said Andrew Torres, associate dean of the Graduate School.
The major portion of the hearing digressed to comments concerning all areas of the so-called "common sense," were questions brought up above the difference between the current grading system and a passcode system which is intended to honors-pass-no credit
Country House
There was also some discussion about the function of a state university as opposed to a private university. Lujan suggested that
- the university shop -
SUITS
SPORTCOATS
SLACKS
SHOES
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE
20% OFF
Entire Stock Not Included
University Shop
THE T
ON THE HILL
1420 CRESCENT RD.
there should be greater variety in the types of education offered to the student by the state.
Attendance at the meeting was estimated at around 50, but that had dwindled considerably by its two-weekly one and two half hours later.
Luan said he was disappointed by the number in attendance for the event. People would turn out. He added that he was generally pleased though his faculty had attended and added that a committee of staff members had already gathered.
three students and seven faculty representatives. It will meet in a closed session on Dec. 3. The teachers represent a wide variety in fieldwork.
Lujan said the committee will further discuss the information obtained by researchers and readings from an extensive biography before attempting to draw conclusions.
The report will be submitted some time in the future to the University Council. Luajan said he'd not know if the report would
The committee is made up of
go beyond the University Council or what conclusion, if any, it would include.
The main topic of discussion scheduled for the committee's next meeting is performance-criterion grading.
Mini-Mums in pots
Pence Greenhouses
15th & New York
843-2004
KU TABLE TENNIS CLUB
TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY
singles/doubles men/women
Nov. 21----1 p.m.
Robinson Gym, Rm 173
WINNERS GO TO
PEGIONAL TOURAMENT
Pre-registration in Jay-Bowl Union today or at Robinson Gym Nov. 21
YUK DOWN
SUa→
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
This Week→
The Arrival
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
44
The people who take a load off your stomach now take a load off your feet.
Alka,
reliief f
Alka,
trec
we
he
its s
A wo
Or
Alka,
Seltze
Alka-Seltzer *always helped bring you fast chest from too much to eat or drink.* Now Alka-Seltzer helps bring you fast relief for tired feet. Just send us $3.00. That's all. And we'll send you an inflatable hassock made of heavy-duty wipeclean blue and white vinyl. In the shape of an Alka-Seltzer tablet.
Let your tired, aching feet sink into its soft folds. Use it for a back rest. A wobbly volley ball. A pop sculpture. Or one-third of a couch.
We weren't happy just to help
rehearse your upper stomach; heart-
burn; acid indigestion; headache;
sore, stiff, aching muscles and
discomfort due to too much
to eat or drink.
Now we can help your feet get sack on their feet again.
Please send our AlasSaletz Hawks
at $5.00 each.
Add rate tax where applicable.)
Enclose this coupon and check or
money order to:
International, 1300 Highway 8,
St. Paul, Minnesota 35122
Name
Street
City
State
Zip Code
This offer expires May 1, 1971.
Allow two weeks for delivery.
4
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
1980
Kansan Photo by Tina Borak
Lack of Heroes Increases Disunity
Most commentators have agreed that the world lost the last of its giants when the heroic Charles De Gaulle died last week.
Churchill, Roosevelt, Eisenhower, De Gaulle—all the great men who were so instrumental in shaping the postwar era are gone.
These men, though, were more than leaders of their countries and makers of history. They were heroes; they were admired and loved and followed by the peoples of their countries.
The French people showed how deeply they felt this love when, through darkness and rain the night of De Gaulle's funeral, they marched—a million strong—up the Champs Elysees to the Arc de Triomphe. As the head of the column reached the burial place of France's unknown soldier, thousands of voices broke into the Marseillaise.
And this wasn't exclusively an outpouring of emotion by older Frenchmen remembering the days when De Gaulle gave their country the pride and strength to engender a rebirth of French grandeur. The young faces in the vast crowd indicated that they, too, had lost a hero.
Recent Gallup polls have shown that Americans today are at a loss when asked to name a national figure who is a hero to them.
There are those who would question the relevance of the hero image in the era of the 20th century. But heroic figures have had a way of healing divisiveness within a country and leading it to greatness with a sense of purpose, as De Gaulle was able to do in France.
There is an aura about heroic figures that unifies a people in admiration for them. Maybe America needs a hero now more than it ever has. There is a disturbing and uneasy comparison to be made between the bricks and bottles directed at the President of the United States in San Jose, Calif., last month and the unashamed love and patriotic emotion directed toward a former French president by his people last week.
If we do lack today persons of universal respect and admiration with heroic qualities of courage and a sense of purpose, perhaps it is because, as John F. Kennedy wrote in "Profiles in Courage," "A nation which has forgotten the quality of courage which in the past has been brought to public life is not as likely to insist upon or reward that quality in its chosen leaders today."
It is admittedly difficult to pinpoint the actual effects of this modern dearth of heroes.
As old-fashioned as it may seem, heroes can still set examples for their people, can give them a sense of unity and purpose.
The loss of Charles De Gaulle has brought to mind what fixtures of his heroic dimensions have been able to
do and what such a heroic figure could mean to the American people today.
—Bob Womack
The Lighter Side Hold the Praise
BY DIOR WAY
UPI Writer
Almost nothing will cool off a teenage age romance quote as quickly as the girl's finding out about her boyfriend's appearance of the boy she is dating.
I made this discovery on a recent evening when I went over to Harper Valleys house matters involving the PTA.
Harper, which isn't his real name, but two teenage daughters who are not their real names either. For some reason the Vallois children aren't their real names either.
As we were looking over the proposed PTA budget for the coming school year, Echo came in with her boy friend, Ashton Flakley. I was impressed by him.
He was a clean-cut lad with unusually good manners and a respectful way of speaking to people. He is an example of faith in the young generation.
Harper whirled around and clapped a hand over my mouth. "Sisshih" he kissed, "Echo might hear you."
"Ashson sure seems like a nice kid" I remarked later. "He has a lot of . . ."
"What's the big idea?" I said pushing his hand aside. "I was only going to say that Echo's
boy friend has a lot of . . . "
Harper raised a finger to his lips, "For Pete's sake" keep your voice down" he said. "If Echo hearts you say something complimentary about Aktion to go out with him any more."
"Why?" I said. "What makes you think that?"
"Because that's the way we lost Donny Appleberry."
**Who is Danny Appleberry?**
"Peacea's ex-boy friend. He was a great friend, kid who was a pleasure to have around. Best of all, we felt safe about letting her go out with her." So we encouraged her to date.
"And that was a mistake?"
"A dreadful mistake. As soon as Peace discovered that we liked Donny, she decided that he was square and dropped him on the car. He did this by dating a bearded creep who calls for her on a motorcycle."
"But you are her parents?" I said. "I'm just a family friend, isn't it all right for me to approve of Echo's boy friend?"
"At this stage, when they've just started going steady, any adult prison could cause a man to fall. If you don't have anything bad to say, I'll thank you to keep your opinions to yourself."
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. All letters are subjec-
tive to specialization, according to space limitation edited by editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and most faculty, college and staff must provide their name, year in school and must provide their name and address.
Letters policy
Dream Along, Dream Alone The Sleep of the Just
Kansan Writer
Martin Luther King gave expression to one of the greatest, corruptions of our time. His "I have a dream" assumed a definition of a dream as something that one hoped to see realized. Yet it is the essence of a fine dream that it not be realizable, and that one not hope it to be.
By DAVID PERKINS
The corruption of dream-as-vision to a dream-as-hope has turned once beautiful and fantastic dreams into nightmares of delusion and frustration. The idea that our dreams represent possibilities leads to a natural devaluation of the hopelessly outclassed right-now reality, and a great feeling of gullish and impotence for not being able to "make our dreams come true."
For the minute one begins to realize one's dreams (which is not at all possible if they are good dreams) they lose all of their worth as entertainment, diversion, vision and restoration, and become just another boring and debased reality. It is not the dream, however, that becomes reality; it is merely lost, even as a dream. What becomes reality is some trivial approximation, some monstrous child that in its very birth killed the dream.
It is commonly remarked that the great malaise of our time is the rift that separates our dreams from the reality of our society. The fact is exactly the reverse. We are frustrated because they are so close, because we work so tirelessly to make them close. Our current frustration and general unhappiness will be as nothing when we actually close the dream-reality gap.
What is vital to a healthy society is that its citizenry, both hip and straight, devote itself to spontaneously improving the quality of its real sociality and, quite distinctly, to improving the quality of its personal life. Dreams are made canon and cannon, it hardly pays to stay awake.
★★
A second great corruption is the romantic pursuit of justice. And this
pace is generally run by those who have the most to lose from it.
When a brick shatterers glass, that is justice. When a wolf eats a nake, when cockroaches survive and dinosaurs populate museums, when General Motors thrives and conscience objects go to jail, that is justice. That is essential justice. But this essential justice is disturbed by the operations of capitalism. The capitalist view is that everything is translated into "a system" of justice (thereby removing its essence) and that everything can be assigned a value on a numerical (read dollar) scale and that all debts incurred are dischargeable.
Further, under this system everyone receives what is his due. This means no more and no less. However, the restriction against "no more" turns quickly to parsimony, thru a dementia of life's essential prodigality. The justice of "no more" becomes an obsession and manufactures scarcity to satisfy itself, thereby creating the injustice that is infringing virtually due to the Depression. The desire for justice among "referees" to maintain capitalism they are. They seek to deny the essential character of existence by tacking on all of us an arbitrary (and now reactionary) price system.
But the most ridiculous critics for justice are in the revolutionary Left. For their mewing for justice is accompanied by a call for destruction of the system. Obviously, a very complex system is indispensable for the operation of system justice. Without it, we would revert to the essential justice of the brick, the wolf and General Motors. (The law does not protect General Motors: General Motors protects the law). For anyone as puny as Jerry Rubin or as helpless as an acid freak to that is partly sulcised.
I think it's clear that we should get rid of ridance. It's become an encumbrance. If we ran our economy half-way-sanity (eliminating our current, high judicious death trip of production-consumption) we could all live fairly comfortably without very much effort. Most of us would not have to "work" at all, and could direct ourselves almost exclusively to the more important task of dreaming.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas and exhibited at holidays and examinations; printed and published in major, second class journals. Must be 21 years old. Second class employment advertised to all employed in employment advertised to all employed or national origin. Quotation required at the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor Monroe Dodd
Audited Editor Cass Stewart
Census Editor Tom Scales
Editors Gail Bland.
Editors
Mary Jo Thun, Nina Walke
Sportswriter Bob Woolcock
Editorial writer Bob Woolcock
Articles and Reviews
Artist and Reviewer Marlyn McMahon
Allistant Campus Monitor Don Baker
Alliant Campus Monitor Don Baker
Editor Editor Craig Parker
Secretary Photographers Ji Hoffman,
Ji Hoffman, Radarhead
What probits our doing this is our insistence on the capitalist system of justice, balanced precariously over, and partly obscuring, the essential justice beneath. We do not allow one another more than we are due. We oppose expansion, overflowing (except of phosphate detergents), and insist that we be treated equally, "justly," when no treatment could be further from justice.
ALEXANDER MAYOR
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Director of Advertising Manager John Lafayette
Advertising Manager John Lafayette
Marketing Director Richard Stimulus
National Art. Mgr. Richard Stimulus
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
We can afford it now, because we don't have to buy it.
RUSINESS STAFF
For the first time in history we can scrap both essential justice, and begin to treat one another unfairly well. (We have begun to do so already in a minor, though furtive, way.) Only with justice overridden does fraternity become a possibility. No one I know, and least of all myself (who I know best), deserves to be loved.
We can afford it once, because we don't have to bear it.
EGYPTIAN MISSILES
THE MILITARY JOURNAL
Member Associated Collegiate Press
'Gromyko says we should get these figments of US imagination camouflaged immediately.'
Griff & the Unicorn
!! OMIGOSH!
I'M FLYING INTO
SOME KIND OF FOG...
HOLY
MACKEREL!!
I CAN'T
SEE A
THING!
!! OMIGOSH!
I'M FLYING INTO
SOME KIND OF FOG...
By Sokoloff
I WONDER
WHAT LINDBERGH
WOULD HAVE DONE
IN THIS SPOT...
LETTERS
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansas"
God Save the Greeks!
I was very much moved while reading the editorial in last Wednesday's Kansan. After doing so, I felt compelled to respond. My reason for this was a personal concern for the Greek system.
To the Editor:
It's true that housing has been a serious problem at UW. It's also a major halls and Greek houses are really suffering. But it was only through experience that I learned of the structure of the University, by the Greeks. Unfortunately, my knowledge of the structure and its limitations, I cannot comment limited. I can only comment from
personal opinion and past experience.
Just in the last two and a half months I have come to realize that, to a certain extent, there actually was some truth to the rumors that the Greek system is more involved found on the campuses of colleges and universities on both coasts. Better yet, ask any senior active no longer living in the house on this campus why he or she moved out. However, I have found—and made sure of it—sake that this continues to be true—the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.
I agree with the statements cited in the context of the case that the Greek system would not facilitate immediate change in order to preserve the Greek system indefinitely at KU. Examples cited were in a study that needed most were very effective.
I hate to see the downfall of the Greek system. I hope the Greeks will take immediate action before it's too late. The competition is becoming greater all the time, and confidence that they will survive
God save the Greeks!
Marcia Foster Chanute junior
University Daily Kansam
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
5
Roudebush Starts Work ForRecount
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, without charging fault, troubled day started with a recount of his apparent record-count of his apparent record-count defeat by Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke in Indiana's gubernatorial election.
Tuesday, Roudeubb signed documents asking for recounts in 464 precincts in 11 counties. 429 precincts and 92 counties. 440 counties.
Attorneys for Rodebush immediately began filing the necessary petitions and surety with the 11 county clerks involved.
"I make no charge of fraud," Roudebush said. "This is a recount for errors. I make no charge of fraud because that is our investigation and I have no idea any fraud could be found."
As the certified voters stand,
Hartke was reelected to a third
term by 817,009 votes to 866,707—
the highest number in Indiana's
indiana senatorial election. Two Hartke spokesman said Tuesday
confident the victory would stand
Under Indiana law the circuit and Superior Court judges who receive Roudehuis's recount petitions must wait for 10 days—but they have more; there they take any action, whether or not cross petitions are filed.
KU Students Breakfast, Meet Alums
Satisfied was the word four students used Tuesday to describe their emotions for a breakfast they attended with eight board members of the University of Kansas Alumni Committee.
The breakfast was one in a series of informal visits and meeting with students, and was followed by a relations committee of the alumna association. The students were from organized living groups.
"We all felt really good when we met the Lady Hatcher. Shawnee Mission sent me, and they said, 'we weren't that far separated.'" Panellinic, she said. The alumni needed to be given more information about what was there.
A wide range of topics, including drugs, the chancellor and the minister, discussed, according to Dan Andersen. Webita senior president and ofi inter-funerity committee member seemed to start slowly, but that once the discussion started the minister could have taken all afternoon.
needed to think over the ideas presented in a seminar on Saturday's discussion and meet again. Gripp, Smith, senior and president of All-Scholarship Hall Council, said it could not be held on a larger scale. He and Mary Ward, Lawson-founder and co-recipient of ideas expressed to be receptive to ideas expressed by students. Miss Ward is president of University Residence Hall.
The other odor Even bathing every day can't stop it.
Feminine odor starts internally, and no amount of bathing can remove it. Soap and a damp cloth can be the area where the odor starts.
That's the reason you need Norfarms. "the second decision is internal suppression kill germs effectively yet safety. In fact, gentle doctor-tested Norfarms are used them as often as needed."
No bath or shower can give you Norfolk's protection. Get Norfolk, and you'll feel secure and odorfree for hours.
The second deodorant.
NorForms
FREE NOFORMS MINIMAL LACK
Network Pharmaceuticals Corp. CPP
National Pharmaceuticals Corp. CPP
NY 10557. NPW/240 Exhibitor 20
New York, NY
Name:
Sex:
City:
State:
Zip:
20
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Kansan Photo by JIM McCLURE
Daisy Hill
A view from an area of New Haworth still under
construction, of the much photographed Dasy tiny dorms, offers a fresh perspective to the campus portfolio. Work on New Haworth is progressing and the work on the building is already completed.
Defense Rests in Trial Of Gun-Lover's Wife
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI)—The defense rested its case Tuesday in the trial of Mrs. Louise Thoresen for the murder of her wealthy and eccentric ushband. The judge said a jury
Mrs. Thoresen returned to the witness stand to deny that her husband was asleep when she shot him last June 10.
The final defense witnesses wore L. Donald Wolfram, Richard Peterson and Alain Myers, all Phoenix, Ariz attorneys who at some time died in a car crash.
Wolfram said that some months before Thoresen was slain, Louise came to him and said she "wanted out."
MYERS AND TREON testified on the manner of living. Myers said Thoresen once threatened him. Treon testified about an incident where a man set himself on fire, said Thoresen pulled loose a lamp pole and threatened a lamp fire.
Superior Judge Joseph J. Loy said he hoped to finish rebuttal testifying arguments and close arguments Thursday and the case over the jury Prot.
Louise was called back to the stand by her attorneys Tuesday. She and her neighbor the morning of the shooting that she only thought William E., Thoreau III, 32, had seen before, get a chance to finish the story.
Thoresen a shadowy millionaire who amassed huge
weapons arsenal in his mansion and had been arrested for acts of violence several times, died at the couple's home, back at the couple's Fresno home.
HIS 34-YEAR-OLD widow, charged with his murder, testified previously that her brother, of 0 years, a nightmare of beatsings.
U.S. Admits Giving Viets Harmful Drug
WASHINGTON (UPH)—Officials acknowledged Tuesday that the United States is giving South Vietnam large quantities of a powerful antibiotic not recommended for routine use in U.S. military hospitals because of occasionally fatal side effects.
Gifts of the drug, chloramphenicol, amount to more than $700,000 a year, according to figures provided by the Defense and State attorneys. Officials of both agencies had no restrictions were imposed on them, in sharp contrast with guidelines laid down for U.S. servicemen.
*Their (South Vietnamese) rate of consumption is not indicated by standard or practice; saw Navy Capt. J William Cox, a counselor at the Army Institute of Warfare.*
Interpretative Board
"But neither are leeches and lots of other things," Cox said in an interview. "We can guide but we cannot direct them."
The good news is we cannot urease tyrosine. Chloramphenicol, an antipathogenic and tradename chloromethylein, is a potent antibiotic and formerly was widely used in the treatment of tyrosine kinases.
Its use has sharply declined, however, since medical authorities linked it with occasional cases of a fatal blood disease called aplastic anaemia.
Cox said the Defense Medical Materials Board advised U.S. military hospitals to exclude chloramphenicol from routine use and to prescribe it only when a disease was "extremely serious and not responsive to a safer antibiotic."
We recommend that use of chloramphenicol in our hospitals provide a conference of specialists and approval of the senior clinician involved.
The Food and Drug Administration called chloramphenicol the "drug of choice" for only one disease - typhoid fever. According to the Food and Drug Organization (WHO), South Vietnam reported 3,480 cases of typhoid fever, although WHO officials said some cases were not reported.
One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them,and beyond.
Now there's a way for you to know the world around you first-hand. A way to see the
you to
bound you
to see the
things you ve read and, about, study as you go. The way is a college that uses the same classroom for
Chapman College's World Campus Affloat enrolls two groups of 500 students every year and opens up the world for them. Your campus is the s. s. Ryndam, equipped with modern educational facilities and a fine faculty. You have a complete study curriculum as you go. And earn a fully accredited diploma.
a lecture on Greece, and illustrates Hong Kong's floating societies with a ride on a harbor samman
Chapman College is now accepting enrollments for Spring
and Fall 71 semesters. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stopping in Asia and Africa and ending in New York Fall semesters depart New York for port stops in Europe, Africa and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles.
The world is there. The way to
show it to inquiring minds is there.
And financial aid programs are
there, too. Send for our catalog
the coupon below.
s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands
registry
GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY
WORLD CAMPUS JFLOAT
Director of School Outreach Services
Chapman College Orange, Calif 92660
Please send information about your visit.
Please send information about your program
Please send information about your program
Mr.
Miss
Mrs
Mrs.
Student's Name          First      Initial
Name of School
Campus Address        Street
City                  State       Zip
Campus Phone ( )     Area Code
Dr. Smith
GM Plans Recall Of Auto Workers
DETROIT (UP1)—General Motors went forward Tuesday with plans to begin recalling the Detroit Diesel, an assumption that the United Auto Workers would rattle a new plant. The company now is in its tenth week.
Year in School Approx GPA on 4.0 Scale
The company was optimised after 25 union locations around the nation ratified the agreement, and then a week later by overwhelming margins.
The union proceeded with its schedule of holding ratification votes at locals during the rest of the day. The majority are due Friday and tally of the full nationwide vote will be held on Friday; local must vote on ratification
I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19 ___
□ I would like to talk to a representative of WORLD
CAMPUS AIFCAF
Once nationwide ratification became an apparent certainty, GM officials started machinery for repairing maintenance and employing the plants in shape to begin production by Dec. 1.
Parent's Name
Home Address
City
Home Phone |
A-
Kansas Regalia
The latest bargaining unit to reach agreement Tuesday was the stumping plant at Willow Springs, IL, which empiles 3,000 plants GM considers absolute before a wheel can move in GM
State Zip
Also available are those
KANASS HATS to help
dishinng yourself at the
kickoff basketball
games—JUST $9.95 a
THE STABILIS—present—
has been short, the tail for their
kids has unevenly diminished,
the glove has been cut from $30 to
$25.
THE STABLES
production.
A GM spokesman said the other two facilities were a stamping plant in Mansfield, Ohio and a Chevrolet component company in Milwaukee. Mich., which is the sole supplier of front suspension components of all regular sized Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles and the principal supplier of Chevrolet wheels and rear axles.
FLIGHTS
SUA
SEMESTER BREAK
SWITZERLAND $297. 10
CHICAGO ZpRICH return
Dec 26 to Jan 9
SKI OPTION $98.
NEW YORK $125
Dec 23 to Jan 12
KC NY KC via TWA
LOS ANGELES $150
Non stop jet (same dates)
DEADLINE NOV. 20th
all reserved seat, non stop flights. For more details
CONTACT SUA NOW! un43477
Male
SLACKS JEANS
Male
SLACKS JEANS
Bell Jeans
From
$7.00
Guy's Slacks, Girls Love
THE WEARHOUSE
8412 V MASS.
THE WEARHOUSE
8417 W. MAS5.
Use Kansan Classified
O
JOHNSON
BUY YOUR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
WHERE: Allen Field House East Lobby
WHEN: 8:30 a.m.—Noon and 1:30-4:30 p.m.Wed., Thurs., and Fri.-Nov.18,19,20 (or until 7500 tickets are sold)
HOW: Bring your current Certificate of Registration Regular student tickets $4.00 Spouse tickets $9.00
EACH STUDENT MUST PURCHASE HIS OWN TICKET
KU Athletic Department
6
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
1000
Inspection Device Checks for Flaws
(2)
Some 5,500 Films in the Library That Are Available for Use on Campus and Off
THE BROADWAY FILM CINEMAS
Audio-Visual Hub Has 5,500 Reels
Films on subjects ranging from physics to how the movie, "Theunchback of Notre Dame," was made available from the Audio-Video database.
The center, directed by Alex A. Lazzarino, is divided into two operations. The campus audio-visual services library has more than 500 films for educational use on campus. About 5,000 films from the campus film rental service are available to schools and organizations.
Breck Marion, assistant director of the center, says the prime market for rentals in Kansas, but films have been sent to places as well.
The center receives automatic previewing of films from many of the major distributors, Marion says. Other distributors put out mailing copies.
Persons at the center, faculty and students view the available films. They decide whether to purchase the material. A film may not be purchased because it duplicates something in the film library, is too expensive, is inaccurate or does not have rental value.
Films in the social studies field seem to be requested most often, Marion says. On the elementary level, language arts and science
Marian says there is a growing interest in films about ecology, southeast Asia, international relations, politics, drugs and African crime.
Old films that are worn, damaged, outdated or unused may be traded in for new ones. Many of the old films, however, are kept in
One old film that remains in the library is "The River." Marion says it is film, produced in the 1930s, is a classic documentary. It develops a little about Tennessee Valley Authority and the effect the Tennessee Valley Authority could have on the river. Marion estimates the average price for a film is $200, but says the
Rental fees charged by the center average $5. Some films that are distributed by a sponsoring organization are distributed for the cost of production.
10
Dispatch Table
John Campbell Winds Film
MAJOR
BARBARA
GEORGE
BERNARD
SHAW
MAJOR
BARBARA
Wed. 18 Nov.
7:30 & 9:15
p.m.
Woodruff 75¢
SUA
FILMS
SPECIAL
Cheeseburger
French Fries
and a
Mini Shake
only
50¢
Thurs - Fri - Sat.
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
SUa>
FILMS
HAND-CRAFTED
bags
suede
&
leather
gift
ideas
from
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
812 Mass.
Photos
by
African Violets
Reg. 42.00—Now $2.00
Pence Greenhouses
15th & New York
843-2004
Mike
Radencich
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
that's all work . . . and fun! It's the workboot copied from the construction worker's boot. It's an over the ankle style, accented by brass eyelets and crepe sole. Perfect for pants. Brown waxy leather.
Shoes—2nd Floor
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
Sandler
OF BOSTON
BOOT...
DIGGEP
603
$17
STARRING
ROBERT MAYER
THE FABULOUS
FLIPPERS
★ ONE NIGHT ONLY ★
FRIDAY • 8 P.M.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT RED DOG OFFICE
RED DOG
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
University Daily Kansan
---
Osteopath Is Charged In Abortions
TULSA (UP1)—A former Grove, OKa, osteopath who claimed to have performed 3,000 falls in the last 24 hours Tuesday as a co-conspirator in an abortion ring police called the medical clinic's operation.
W J. Bryan Henrie, who recently completed a prison term for the death by abortion of a man charged with assault charged with three others Monday night A fourth, admitted man was being sought.
Henrie denied he had anything to do with the abortion ring that was raided by police last Thursday night. He said he read about it in a newspaper when they'd get around to it, and apparently referred to his record.
Henrie is trying to get a federal court to declare unconstitutional Oklahoma's law prohibiting an abusive mother as the mother's life is in danger.
Charged with Henrie were Lola Mae, Daniel, Bob, and Charles V Fettera. William Robert Cloud, 50, Okamu William Robert Cloud, 50, Okamu. Okla They were charged for the loss of freedom on $2,500 lond each. Their hearing were set for the day.
Police said they seized enough equipment in the raid on a west Tulsa home to furnish a small set of tools, and then the house after an undercover detective went there on the roof. Detectives contended Henrie told a police woman how to get in and give her an abortion who would give her an abortion
ON DREAMS
Kensan Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Pop machines may go
. if Senate resolution passes
Senate to Act On Pop Bottles
tion, that is baseless, may disguse their beverages in the classroom or plastic cups. If a meeting meets at 4 o'clock in the Kansas Union, the Student Senate or the pop machine question. It will either accept or reject the request. Concessions to "immediately remove all concessions from campus that do not use returnable cups."
KU's pop machines may be in danger of extinction, that is unless they dispense their power at once.
Other business will include several committee reports, including the Auditing and Finance report, which will recommend passage of an amendment that delineates activity fund expenditures.
Two amendments are also to be considered. One, submitted by the elections committee
would add a paragraph to the Senate Code concerning the procedure for terminating Student Senate membership of a student senator "whose student status is terminated."
One would change the Student Senate bylaws to provide for the notification of persons interviewed for committee positions as to the status of their request.
A resolution that states that the Athlete
Department and the Kansas Board of Regents
have accepted the University's decision to the
allocation of activity fees and the use of
university facilities will also be considered.
It is further noted that the University
and (as having) no force with regards to the
body; if no comprehensive University
Code is adopted, the athlete's right.
Count Nearly Complete
Bylaw Change Vote Due
BY CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
The final totals on the vote of the proposed revision of the bylaws of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly will be by Nov. 24, according to Delbear University's associate dean, said Tuesday.
Shankel declined to give a prediction on the outcome of the balloting, of which his committee is in charge. He said that object had been raised concerning two sections of the bills.
Shankel was the chairman of the Representation and Bylaws Committee which prepared the original set of bylaws and has them a number of times under the direction of the college faculty.
The two sections being questioned deal with student employment using rights in the Committee on Education Promotions and Tenure and the increased number of instructors added to the College Assembly.
The faculty is voting on the decision. There is an objection to any negativeote will be cast. There is no partial vote on individual votes.
Two minutes of the October *o* and 29 meetings of the assembly were enclosed with the ballot and the copy of the proposed bylaws and congressions of the major issues of the amended bylaws.
The controversy on the Promotions and Tenure Committee centers on an amendment to remove all restrictions on graduation from undergraduate members of that committee. It would allow them
"full participation in both policy making and personnel decisions," according to the minutes.
The arguments in favor or
including this change in the new
bylaw state that students are the
center of information on teaching
competence. The minutes also
deal with the idea that it would be
reasonable to have students' participation in the
committee and not in the others.
Also, allowing their participation
makes the College's stand on
students'.
Arguments against the inclusion of this change centered on a debate during a meeting of the congress. Mr. Cannon argued against it said that students might not be in help if they were not familiar with and the discussions might be inhibited by the sensitive material may be debated in discussions of tenure because the access should be limited, they claim.
The second controversial section deals with the number of elected representatives in the College Assembly for restraints.
College Assembly for instructors.
The proposed section reads:
"Assistant instructors shall equal assistants shall equal but exceed ten per cent of the total regular faculty. The number of full-time equivalents shall equal the Assembly shall equal the number of full-time equivalents and assistant instructor on the bushcraft."
The minutes reported that the College had approximately 300 students enrolled in payroll, mostly in half-time so the amendment "should be on hold."
equivalent representatives to the Assembly. The number of teaching assistants equal to ten would be approximately 55.
Members in favor of more representation in the board received the fact that an assistant instructor performed the work of a regular instructor, and that assistant instructors had generally conducted themselves
It was also stated in the supporting views that teaching assistants and fellowship teachers share the teaching as greatly and therefore did not deserve the same representation.
The opposition said that assistant instructor's primary task was to advise and that they should not receive any extra vote. The argument provided for a disproportionate number of graduate students, and separate quotas and that this would encourage against other graduate students.
Travel Insurance?
assistant instructors and the undergraduate members, to make sure they matched membership would make the assembly unwieldy, the faculty unfortunate.
DIXON
INSURANCE
842-9210
In a final move before the meeting, the Colleges dismissed the College proposed that the Representation and bylaw Committee be responsible for the completion of the proposal as soon as possible after the completion of
The implementation would include special elections for new commission members on the new commission and special elections of graduate student instructors and university presidents, and the four committees. This procedure would be completed no later than the beginning of the spring semester, 1971.
Flocked trees,
live & artificial trees,
wreaths, boughs,
roping, Holly,
mistletoe,
planted plants
Christmas decorating
items of all kinds.
Come out and browse around
Pence Garden Center
15th & New York 843-2004
THE NEW (on time)
NEW YORK (UPI)--Among cancer's many mysteries is the cancer that never gets large to detect or, perhaps, disappears on its own while still a beginner, yet produces lethal progeny.
Dr. Frederick F. Holmes and Terry L. Fouts have confronted cancer scientists with statistical evidence that such cancers occur more frequently. We now think their hope was to stimulate fruitful inquiry.
1971 JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Writer
WED, THURS, FRI. NOV. 18,19,20
KUMC Doctors Push Cancer Look
They operate a tumor registry at the University of Kansas at Millsaps Medical Center, which recorded cancers in 21,000 patients. Up to last year, 686 wereproxy tumors alone. In many cases, autopsies could notturn them up.
STRONG ROTUNDA 9:00 - 5:00
THE YEARBOOK COMETH! on time! (far-out)
MOST OF THE patients were dead within two years after discovery of their progeny
cancers. But 27 survival or were surviving five years or longer, and 15 died within the next five years. Fourteen of the 27 are now dead but only two have died of cancer.
"It must be admitted that the dilemma of the patient with moving cancer of unknown origin is uncommon one." Holmes and Pouta said in Cancer, technical Society of the American Cancer Society.
In some instances the parent or "primary" cancer remained too small to be detectable by X-ray techniques or by the autopsy surgeon. they speculated. Another possibility was that the mother of a cancer was unaffected as such and was removed or destroyed, "even years before the appearance of it," for metastatic cancers which begin as a
GIANT BLOW-UP
Original
material
retained
undamaged
Safety
guaranteed. Allow 30
days for delivery. Add 45g
for packaging and handling
2x3 ft. Poster (black & white)
Send any black & white or color photo up to 8x10" (no negatives please) to:
RONALD JAYE Poster Service
P.O. Box 43
Plainview, N.Y. 11873
Enclose cash, check or money
order (no C.O.D. 's) in the
amount of $3.50 for each
blow up.
black moles.
"It WOULD seem that any surface of the body in contact with the environment, including the gastrointestinal tract might shough a primary tumor elsewhere, leaving no trace, environment, leaving no tumors elsewhere," they said.
To them "the most intriguing possibility" was that the body had to be implanted against the primary tumor but against the primary tumor the victory to secondary one.
"Spontaneous regression of cancer, though certainly uncommon, is known to occur," they said.
The 27 long-term survivors dramatize this possibility.
“Considering the growth rate of even slow-growing tumors,” one is forced to admit that the tumor monologue or hormonal, might be operative in causing temporary depression of the primary tumors.
SALE & EXHIBIT OF ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
LETCHINGS
LITHOGRAPHS
SERIGRAPHS
WOODCUTS
NOV.19 10am-9pm
NOV.20 10am-5pm
PRINTS BY KANSAS UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE KANSAS UNION
图1-47
134
Our customers have insight.
They know that the best way to satisfy their hunger is with our 100% PURE BEEF hamburgers. Why not join those who already know about our hamburgers? Be in sight.
BURGER CHEF
9th & Iowa St. HAMBURGERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
The CPA: he's where it's at.
CORRECTION
When there's a tough business decision to be made, the Certified Public Accountant is a man everybody wants to have around.
His advice often makes the difference between success or failure.
And in every type of enterprise. You name it: television, steel, oil, government, hospitals, aerospace.
He's a key man in developing and interpreting economic data.
What qualities should a CPA have? He should be able to think creatively, analyze problems, and come up with imaginative solutions. And he should be the kind of man that people can put their confidence in.
A CPA might join an accounting firm and eventually become a partner. Or he might open a practice for himself and go it alone. Or he can work in almost any type of business he chooses. What other profession offers so many choices?
You can select courses now that could earn you your CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you might want to go on to graduate work. Ask the head of your Accounting Department about it.
We've prepared a booklet with the whole CPA story. Just drop a card or note (mentioning the name of your college) to: KSCPA, 517 Capitol Federal Bldg., Topeka, Kansas 66043
Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants
8
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Seale's Lawyers Seek Black Jury
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UH) "The defense for Black Panther Party Chairman Bobby G. Scales charged Tuesday that virtually all prospective jurors chose the kidnap-murder trial were not Seale's peers. Defense sources said they want an all-black jury. The judge, Judge Francesco, attorney for Seale, later charged the Nixon administration wants to "destroy" Black Panther Partyism. A second defense lawyer
Committee Ponders Goals of KU
The University of Kansas Planning Board met Tuesday afternoon and reviewed a revised statement of the goals of the
Francis Heller, vice chancellor of the university and chairman of the planning board, said the board reviewed the statement and added subgoals. "We were also looking to define the goals and subgoals and ways of applying them to plan."
The statement of goals was created by a subcommittee of the planning board in October. Heller said the statement still had to be refined and pass through several iterations before it could be published.
Feller said he did not know when the statement would be finished but it might not be until early spring.
The board will meet again, he said, on Dec. 1.
predicted jury selection would take "weeks and weeks."
Seale, a native of Dallas and former aircraft worker who co-founded P. P. Newton in 1966, and Mrs. Huggs, widowed mother of a mother of 2-year-old daughter, plied in an effort to win the last September to charges of murder, kidnapping resulting in death from conspiracy to murder. Mrs. Huggs is charged with theft from the May, 1969 killing of Alex Rackley, 24, a New York City man and alleged police informer.
At one point, about three dozen long-haired youths, half of them black, sat on the marble floor of the Greek-column courthouse at rope barricades to the courtroom. But there were no incidents.
Farm Labor Force Diminishing Rapidly
At the start of Tuesday's session, which was delayed 90 minutes, Garry moved to sequester the jury and to permit testimony. In the proceedings, Judge Harold M. Mulvey denied both motions.
Fourteen prospective jurors were excused before the session adjourned, eight of them immeirably affected by a variety of reasons. Two persons took the witness stand and came under intensive questioning by the defense. One was rejected by the defense and was rejected by the prosecution
UPI Writer
Forty-six of the 500 prospective appearances at the Conductors' Institute where Seale, 34, was transported secretly from Mowville State University to the trial he has waited for since last March with co-defendant Joseph Chan.
By LEONARD CURRY
The federal minimum hourly wage of $1 for farm hands has forced operators to eliminate inefficient workers, and the south is beginning to feel the effects of its year's advancing into that region.
Even in the Southeast, Southern Plains and lower California, where labor has long been available, the crunch is being felt.
WASHINGTON—Farm labor is becoming increasingly hard to be, but hired hands are doing a greater percentage of farm work.
SO THE PINCERS' effect of minimum wages' cutting in government and industry's attracting the top has reduced the pool of unable workers.
Farm owners are competing more with industry now for the better workers, expecting to get bigger shares of the pie. This change is reflected in the Agriculture Department's latest statistical information, which indicates that tower hands are smaller, but are getting more money
The average hourly pay has increased from $1.33 in 1969 to $1.46 last month. At the same time, more hands has dropped a per cent.
These changes have meant
more efficient operations as farms with annual sales between $20,000 and $40,000. It also means many farms with sales as low as they have hired abler while large member businesses take high paying nonfarm jobs.
THE EFFICIENCY has increased gross sales, but expenses have increased labor costs. Even with the often reduced cost of incomes most of the other operations are financially ahead because of their outside em-
The final picture, then, is reduced income from the farm, but increased income for the family.
This arrangement is applied to a farm owned, middle-sized farms. But there is a real labor squeeze because many farmers with annual sales exceeding
These farms have long been mechanized, so that a change from hand labor to machinery is not possible.
Campus briefs
New Lecture Series Starts
The first lecture in the KU Oriental Humanities Lecture Series will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union by Carl Leban, acting assistant professor of Oriental languages and literature.
Leban's topic will be "The Idea of Rethistic Justice in Ancient China and Israel." He will compare the treatment of several ethical questions argued in the Bible, particularly in the Book of Job, with the treatment of similar questions in early Chinese literature.
UNICEF Card Sales Begin
UNICEF Christmas cards and calendars are on sale at the main post office, the Jayhawk Post Office, Lawrence Public Library and the
In addition to the Christmas cards and calendars, there are books, flag sets, puzzles and games on sale.
The Douglas County chapter of the United Nations Association is sponsoring the sale. Proceeds will go for medicines, school supplies and medical equipment.
Sales at the post offices will end Dec. 4 but will continue through Dec. 30 at the library and bookstore.
Educators to Talk Policies
The Student Education Association will meet Wednesday night at 3 in room 203 Maile. Anyone interested in educational policies may contact the Student Education Association.
The meeting will include a panel discussion on student participation in educational policies. The panel will consist of Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, Evelyn Swartz, associate professor of two and two student senators. A question and answer period will follow
Rabbi to Speak on Judaism
Rabbi Sollom Wienberg, a Chasidic rabbi from Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Regional Room of the
KU Hillel is sponsoring his speech on Judaism. A member of the KU Student Council was interested in starting a regular study group with KU students.
The speech will be open to the public.
Professor Directs Research
A KU assistant professor of psychology is on leave for the fall and spring semesters to be acting director of the University of Colorado Institute of Behavioral Science research program on cognitive processes.
The professor is David A. Summers, who is directing the program in the absence of its regular director. The institute's research is on human conflicts resulting from differences in beliefs, values and values. As a result, Summers hopes to determine ways of resolving human differences.
Italian Club Seeks Members
The Italian Club of the University of Kansas will have a membership party at the home of Giuseppe Bolognese, assistant professor of history and anthropology, at 176 W. 84th St., New York, N.Y.
All persons interested in joining the club are invited to attend a presentation of one act play by Parendelo. The play will be presented of one act play by Parendelo.
The cast for the play will be chosen during the last week of this semester.
Summerfield Prof Gets Grant
The Summerfield Professor of Mathematics, Nachman Aronszajn, has received a $4,000 research grant from the National Science Foundation. Aronszajn will use the grant to continue his research of "Differential Problems and Functional Analysis." The research is designed to help students approximate approximation methods for cases in applied mathematics. Aronszajn began studying this area of mathematics about 20 years ago.
Farmers Union Wants 'Fair Share'
"Like the thead, the landlord of the prairies a hundred years ago, the farmer is being written the structure of the future," he said.
Speaking at a farmers meeting here, the spokesman, Dale Lyon (DLA) told me that 70 per cent of all the 'new wealth' in the nation; yet he said that it was only 20 per cent.
Lyon is chairman of the Kansas Farmers Union legislative steering committee.
WELLINGTON, Kan. (UPI)—economic studies written out the economic structure of the future, a spokesman said Tuesday night.
"The landlord of the prairies today, the family farmer, is not
share from the economy in return.
Students to Fill Holes
He said the farmers hope of a future in their ability to coerce the city government and make a place in the national economy for a fair share of their income.
only being robbed of a way of life but also, he is being robbed of his justly earned share of the fruits of his own productivity."
*Employees*
Those interested should contact Brad Smott in the Student Senate office, or at 842-5781.
The committee meets weekly to schedule and place university events and work out the calendar for the coming year.
KCK
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records • Open Everyday
and Every Evening tool at 1401MASS • drop bye
Five vacancies were created on the University Events Committee when the committee voted to expand its membership to 10.
We now serve
MEXICAN FOOD Cafeteria Style!
NO NAME CALLING for your orders!!
SERVICE THE SPEEDY way!!
FULL CAEFETERIA STYLE on all menu items!!
HILLIER plates; Tacos; Enchiladas,
Tostadas, Tamales, Enchilada plates; Frijoles,
Beer, Taco plates--all good things to EAT
MEXICAN STYLE!!
Don Chilito's Border Restaurant
1528 W. 23rd
Carry outs welcome
Phone 842-8861
Carry outs welcome
Phone 842-8861
CHINA POWER
MARICOPA MAYORAL
WANT FREEDOM
- To come and go as you please?
- To associate with mature University men and women?
- To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
TRY NAISMITH HALL...
a complete campus community with a relaxed atmosphere where you can get involved or be left alone.
- 20 meals weekly (unlimited seconds)
Use Kansan Classifieds
- maid service
- recreation room
- heated swimming pool
Now Leasing For Spring Semester
Naismith Hall
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
THE
1
fall in one word SWEATER
Even if you think your sweater drawer is amply filled, we urge you to see the new and "now" in the next few days. What we've turned up ranges from the classic to the controversial, and all of them are of supreme quality. In a word — drop in for a browse.
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd. On the Hill across from Lindley Hall
THE TOWN SHOP Downtown
VOLUME II
SECOND EDITION
TENNIS DAY
1964
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
the irresistible touch,
the soft way you exercise
your power. We show one
of two styles frosted with
white lace, midnight blue,
holiday green or majestic
purple. Jr. Petite Sizes.
9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Velvet Nights
2nd Floor
$24
the irresistible touch.
...
★ THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS ★
• ONLY TIME THIS YEAR • THE MIDWEST'S GREATEST BAND
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
RED DOG
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 18. 1979
9
SMC Members Report Finances a Big Obstacle
The Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) has an abundance of enthusiasm and support necessary for the mobilization brings interest in the committee's work. Geri Nickerson, Boston special student in education at the university treasurer of the SMC, said Tuesday.
In insufficient funds have kept the committee from publicizing to increase its membership. Miss Nickerson said.
"Our biggest problem right now is the lack of capital, which we need publicity to make people aware of the existence of SMC and the involvement with the issue," said Miss Nickerson.
Funds were requested from the Student Senate by SMC this fall, but the committee was given only one requirement for films. With this budget committee has a difficult task to carry on its daily business, said Debbie Deegan, Chicago student and a member of SMC
The day-to-day functions are simply a matter of luck because there is not enough money for paper and stencils needed to complete the cafeteria that publicize the committee's events, Miss Said McGee.
The committee got off to a bad start this year because of debts the last year she said. Some of the debts resulted from a lack of direct organization of funds, however, and into the committee did not have a person specifically in charge of the budget. It had been a committee funds chairman, who was in charge of the budget, bookkeeping was handled by the committee. Now, she said, SMC owns its bank account, books and bookkeeping was handled by the committee. Now, she said, SMC
Miss Deegan said most of the money for SMC had come from donations by the committee members themselves and from
the sale of buttons and bumper stickers supporting the peace movement.
"We actually pass the hat at our meetings," said Miss Deegan.
But, she said, the sale of buttons and bumper stickers presents a problem because once again the committee lacked the skills to put on these items. The committee gets all materials to make the buttons
and bumper stickers from the Lawrence Peace Center (LC) to buy new sales from sales with the Peace Center or returns the unsold goods to them.
SMC makes just enough money to keep the committee going along. Miss Nickerson said, and the sale of these items makes that 40 bumper stickers were stolen out of the SMC office.
Child Researchers Awarded $641,475
The U.S. Public Health Service has awarded two research grants of $450,170 to members of the University of Kansas Bureau of Child
The other grant, for $12,258 was given to Joseph Spiradil, a communication worker with the bureau, for a study of the communications problem.
S菲尔德will compare language skills development of preschool children from culturally-deprived groups with those of middle-aged adults.
One grant of $229.18 was given to director of the Bureau of Child Research, Richard L. Schiefbach, and a team of researchers for the study of language skills development and classroom behavior of culturally-deprived children.
Spadrin will work with normal and retarded children from across Kansas to determine the behavioral processes important in the development of language skills, audition and communication and research children in both natural and laboratory settings.
Spradin's study is being conducted through the Center for Research in Mental Retention and Human Development at Parsons State Hospital and Training center, at the KU Medical中心 and at the KU Bureau of Child Research in Lawrence.
Schelfbusch will observe children in several Kansas City area public schools and at the Juniper Gardens Children's Project in Manhattan. He is hope to determine the factors affecting language ability and the academic skills such as reading readiness and numbers concept.
He will also observe classroom activities of several age groups to determine motivating factors for appropriate or inappropriate behavior and some of the effects of teachers and parents on student behavior.
Sleuthbush hopes to develop effective intervention measures language skills and to work out incentives for scholarship and other opportunities.
Spreadin will use his research findings to develop new techniques for management, training and education of retarded children.
Ft. Leonard Wood Officials Disclaim Meningitis Epidemic
The disease here a year ago resulted in the deaths of four recruits.
FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO.
(FT.)-Officials of this central Missouri Army post are confident that a student who had an outbreak of meningitis as it did last year when 51 cases were confirmed formation officer said Tuesday.
"I'm convinced we are not going to have any problems this year," said Maij. Willj. J. Hass. "Certainly is not going to be anything but yet, with all the precautions we taking, and the medication."
The meningitis season runs from October through March.
Federal health officials say that in the occurrence or cycle of
influenza and upper respiratory infection in the civilian population, this should be an "off yeah" with fewer cases reported.
Another reason for optimism by the military is the full use this year of a meningitis vaccine that is administered in instrumental stage and in short supply.
Beginning last February the vaccine was offered to only 30 per cent of people, and basic training. Since Oct. 1, all those who have been given the vaccine
The base had one case of mengitis in October and two so far this month, "well below the rate he had last year," Ma). Hass said.
He said one of the three has returned to training and the two have been with the General Leonard Wood Hospital. Both men in the hospital are in
All the types are believed to be of the same strain, Type C, as reported last year.
Cases of upper respiratory infection have decreased by at least two-thirds at the Army base, Maj. Hass said.
The meningitis outbreak here last winter was the subject of a congressional investigation in March. The investigators, he added, included the Army was doing all it could to combat the disease.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Roman Catholic bishops have voted overwhelmingly in favor of a bill that bans Catholics to be married in non-Catholic ceremonies. Cardinal Robert of Detroit said Tuesday.
Deared, chairman of the National Council of Catholic Bishops, told reporters a secret ballot breakdown of the U.S. bishops, but said it was well over the two-thirds majority vote. The vet was taken Monday.
From now on, a bishop may have permission. Carlo to be the pastor of any temple or Jewish service or in a civil ceremony if there are "serious" matters.
Bishops OK Mixed Marriages
The new rules require the Catholic partner to promise in advance to do "all in my power" to have the children brought up as Catholics, but no promise will be accorded of the non-Catholic partner.
The major provisions conform with a decree issued by Pope Paul VI last March 31, inviting national hierarchies to adopt a "more pastoral approach" to inter-religious issues as a source of interfaction controversy.
The U.S. document emphasizes that the Church still discourages mixes in marriage. However, it says, "recognize the marriage do occur, the Church believes they should be handled by a priest or other Catholic's devotion to his faith while at the same time respecting the conscience of the other partners."
The new rules were included in a 4,000-word document.
The great danger in a mixed marriage is that religion may be ignored by both partners drifting away from each other, or they avoid this, the document says, mixed couples "should be encouraged in practical ways" the beliefs they have in common and to develop "a shared sense of identity."
The bishop of a diocese may grant a dispensation for a nun's circumcumferences such as, for example, when it is deemed necessary to bar marriage only upon alienation, to obtain parental agreement, or "to permit the nun that has particular importance to the non-Catholic."
Rocket Gantry Burns at Cape
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Fire flared up at a launch pad at Cape Kennedy Tuesday and fire escaped from the top of a rocket gallery.
There were no reports of injuries and the fire was reported under control by noon.
The dip, about half resulting from the General Motors strike and the other half from an overall business slump, indicated the business not recovering as briskly as the union administration had predicter.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Industrial leaders in October by 2.3 percent in September decline in more than 11 years, the Reserve Board reported Tuesday.
Another report issued Tuesday showed homebuilding increased slightly last month. The Commerce Department privately-owned housing starts were at an annual rate of 1.55 percent in September, the member's 1.5 million and substantially better than the 1.39 million total recorded in October.
The index in October fell to its lowest level since January, 1968 when it stood at 161.5 and the monthly decline was the greatest dropped 3.2 per cent in August against a nationwide steel strike.
The report put the Index of industrial Production at 162.3 per cent for the 1957-1959 base, down 7 per cent on all time-line July, in 1969.
The report added to speculation that the bureau of Economic Affairs is now an arbiter of economic conditions, decide the nation has ex-
U.S. Production Declined Last Month
JOE NAMATH
on C.C. Ryder
ANN-MARGRET
on oil field
CC. and
COMPANY
NYA AUTO ENGINE RELEASE
M-10
HELD OVER!
Shows 7:15-9:15
The administration has urged the acreae, a private research organization to avoid using the label because of its psychological impact.
Pre-Holiday SALE
Granada
TELAINE...lhospitaly V3-STAR
You can't blame a man for trying ... and trying ... and trying ...
Hayley Mills
and Oliver Reed
Take A Girl
Like You
Noel Harrison
R C
Shows
2:30 - 7:20 - 9:15
Varsity
TIMES NEWS WEEKLY 1965
Styled the Way You Like Them — With Square Toes and Belted Insteps
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
These Prices Good Thru Wednesday November 25
Entire Stock
Reg. $35.00
DOUBLE-BREASTED
CORDUROY
COATS
$21.00
Regulars and Longs
Entire Stock
UNLINED
WOOL C.P.O.
SHIRTS
$5.00
Choice of Plaids
or Navy Blue
BELL BOTTOM JEANS
(Navy Patch-Pockets Included in This Group)
Hundreds of Pairsl Reg. to $7.50
$4.00
One Large Group
Reg. to $29.95
"REBEL" BOOTS
$20.00
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts St.
'PERSIAN RUGS'
NOW AVAILABLE AT
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
9x12 + $49.50
6x9 + $26.00
4x6 + $13.50
2x4 + $5.00
712 MASS.
PERSIA
LAND OF
LEAVELIT
TUCKERSTON
at the back of the Town Shop Uptown
839 Mass. St. Visite
CL
a great look !!
Our new ideas for fall are with it —
swingin' — but very individualistic.
You'll agree. Stay in and let us help you put yourself together... at the...
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
Why doesn't General Electric talk about thermal pollution when they talk about nuclear power plants?
General Electric pioneered the development of nuclear power plants in 1957.
"Right from the beginning, we felt that the greatest advantage of nuclear power was environmental. Unlike fossil-fuel powered plants, nuclear plants don't burn there; there's no fire, there's no smoke.
But there is a possible disadvantage as well. It, too, is environmental. Thermal effects
We recognize it.
One GL advertisement you may have seen recently, pointed out that "all nuclear power plants discharge air, as do fossil-fuelled plants. America's utilities, with many years of experience, are working on thermal problems at nuclear sites on a plant by plant basis."
General electronics talk about thermal effects. Because they are important, but also because we feel them, these are perhaps too little to notice.
Few people realize, for example, that federal law requires utilities to
operate their plants within strict temperature limits. Thirty states have even stricter laws. Utilities are spending millions of dollars on dilution flow systems, cooling ponds and cooling towers to comply.
But, in addition, utilities are sponsoring basic research on the problem of heat damage and its effect on aquatic life. More than 97 utilities have been financially involved in over 400 sub studies. Yet one adds a little to man's scientific understanding of the problem.
Some interesting things have already come of it. For one, it's been found that, in some cases, adding heat to water can actually be beneficial. Warm irrigation water has extended growing seasons. Warm water has created new wintering ponds and allowed watered migration routes.
Power plant discharge water is reviving long tide banks' oyster trade Florida is using it to grow shrimp and lobster. In Texas, it increases the weight of commercial catch by as much as 500%.
Listing these benefits is not to bleg the issue. Thermal effects remain a tough problem to solve at some sites. Each plant must be considered
GENERAL
GE
individually, in its own environment and this is being done.
General Electric, the electric utilities and environmentalists will continue to work. Work hard. Because we think the advantages of nuclear power far outweigh the disadvantages.
The problem concerns us because they concern you. We're a business and you are potential customers and employees.
Why are we running this ad?
We're running this ad, and others like it to tell you the things General Electric is doing to solve the problems of his and his environment today.
But there is another, more important reason. These problems will affect the future of this country and this planet. We have a stake in that future. As businessmen. And, simply as people.
We invite your comments.
Please write to General Electric,
570 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y.
10022
ELECTRIC
10
Wednesday, November 18. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Four Dismissed From OSU Team
STILLWATER, Oki. (UPI)—Four black members of the Oklahoma State University football team head to the squad Tuesday for "Tuson
"I'm disappointed these young men chose not to report to practice." Aubrey said, but
lettered as a reserve, and sophomore Kenneth Jackson.
KANSAN
failure to report to practice," according to head coach Sam Aubrey.
campus this week, following an alleged racial incident last weekend. Three black coeds said they were gun, and others said they were
Those dropped were seniors Bob Buck and John Robinson, both starters for the Cowboys last year; senior Jerry Redo, who
sports
About 250 of OSU's 350 black students have boycotted the
added the action was in "direct violation of established rules which are the same for any one of the team, black or white."
subjected to verbal abuse and indecencies.
for expressing their concern with the group rather than playing basketball."
Hiller said he did not know to what extent the athletes might have participated in the boycott.
The blacks have presented a list of 15 "needs and concerns" they want met before they return to school. Brian said they feared for their safety because there are armed whites OSU. He also said Stillwater does not act against whites who have allegedly beaten black students.
A spokesman for the boycotting students, Bernie Niller, said Tuesday 'they, the black athletes, felt they were removed
Statistics Reveal Large Advantage For Jayhawks
BY DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan
Sports Editor
With football season nearing an end, one's thoughts only naturally turn to basketball and indeed those thoughts, when thinking about the prospects of KU coach Ted Owens*, can be graifying.
To say the Jayhawks are loaded with experience and talent is on the verge of an understatement. No other Big Eight team can boast of all lettermen and overall weapons the Jayhawks will possess when the 1970-71 season unveils its curved Dec. 1.
Losing only guard Chester Lawrence and finished Fred Bosiacwe from last year's 17-9 team that and finished second to Kansas State in the Big Eight race with an #8-kill. Owens can use no less than nine lettermen and all five starters from last year to boost the Jayhawks to the conference crown and avoid a first-round elimination. In the eight-year KU has finished second in each of the last three years.
A statistical review of the Big Eight in regard to lettermen from last year loses as compared to lettermen returning this year.
First of all, KU has lost the fewest lettermen—two. Kansas State has lost the most (eight), followed by Iowa State, Colorado, Missouri and Nebraska (all with six) and Oklahoma and Oklahoma State (three each).
In contrast, while the Jayha wkrs return nine lettermen (five of which were starters), Oklahoma State returns eight (three of which were starters). Oklahoma seven including three starters, Kansas five including two starters, three starters, Kansas State five including two starters, Missouri four with only one starter and Iowa State, last with only one starter. It definitely is a rebuilding year in Ames.
Of the points scored last year by the returning letterman, KU again tops the list with 1833 points. Next is Oklahoma (1,370) followed by Nebraska (1,253), Colorado (1,246), Oklahoma State (1,243), Utah (1,239), Missouri (1,230) with 415 points (Addison Collar or to that building).
All of the above figures represent a per cent of the returning points from last year’s total and, you guessed it, Kansas leads
The Jayhawks return 91.4 per cent of the total number of points scored last year, far ahead of Nebraska's second place for 68.8. Following in order are Oklahoma State (66.8), Kansas (65.2), Kansas State (43.3), Missouri (23.1) and Iowa State (22.7).
In other interesting figures, the Jayhawks will also be the tallest team in the league. The average height per man for KU is 6-4 Iowa State and Nebraska will each average 6-4½ per man (6-4½ for Iowa State, 6-3½ for Kansas State and Colorado (6-3½), and Oklahoma State (6-3)).
KU center Roger Brown, a Chicago senior, appears to be the tallest man in the league at 6'1". No other team lists him.
★★
Student basketball tickets went on sale on Tuesday in Allen Field will be sold until Friday or until 700 tickets have been sold.
First scheduled action for the Jayhawks takes place Monday night with the annual freshman-varsity clash.
Give a Concert in your home tonight!
Stereo recorders. FM stereo. FM/AM broadcasting, Sony's solid state stereo with matched twin speakers gives you them all. In one compact package you have a complete audio system. Compact? The HP-188B/SS-188 is light and easy to use anywhere in your home. And on Sony's 3-piece system, voliols, drums like drums, sopranos like soprans, With all silicon transistors, the amplifier drives clear, natural sound through Sony's two-way speakers. Sensitive FM system also includes its featuring drift-free FM and AM. System also includes output of outputs, turntable, and the full range of outputs and inputs. Finished hardwood, it blends with any decor. Come today and play it for all its worth.
海华生
SONY
On Sony's Compact Stereo
The Missouri Tigers rank last in the big Eight conference in winless games against Pepper Rodgers, who has already been quoted once this season as saying "statistics are better than Rush Jayhawk quarterback Dan Heck will face Saturday when the two teams square off in Columbia.
Bell Music Co. Inc.
825 Massachusetts
"Missouri has the best pass defense we'll play against," Rodgers said smilingly adding he could make statements like that now that the year is all but over. "I think their rush is the strength of their pass defense. They've always had a good rush."
Rodgers said he does not believe Missouri expects the Jahyhaws to throw the ball a lot. He says he'll lavily all year on his rushing game.
Mizzou Pass Rush Concerns Rodgers
Offensively Missouri has been potent as is evidenced by their percentage total offense. The probable number of passes the possesses lanker Mel Gray, a speedster of 19-81 win over Kansas year's 19-21 MU win over Kansas
No odds were listed on the Kansas State-Florida State game.
"There are only three ways you can stop Gray. " Rodgers said. "You've got to get a man who is in charge, and cover him—which we don't have. Number two, you've got to get to the office." And number three, which we don't have. And number three, you've got to have someone I'm hoping for."
Ohio State, ranked No. four nationally, was a five-point win over Michigan in Saturday's crucial cruiser showdown at Columbus and second-ranked Notre Dame was No. 7-rated Louisiana State.
NEW YORK (UP1)—Missouri, looser of three straight and five of its last six, was listed by odmakers Tuesday as a 75%-point favorite over Kansas Saturday in the fifth oldest football rivalry.
"They know we'll throw a ball, both short and deep, but I don't think they expect us to throw it a lot," he said.
The odd-senders also list, unobstinent and unmissable, at 11½% point chosen over Oklahoma. Eight-ranked and Sugar Bowl-bound Air Force teams are more likely to score over Colorado and Oklahoma State was favored by 6% over Oklahoma.
Tigers Seven Point Pick; Nebraska Favored By 11
IT WAS A COLD DAY in Memorial Stadium Saturday where Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks, 28-24, but KU defensive bellwock Lee Hawkins came prepared as evidenced by a pair of gloves (tucked in his pants), he carried with him at all times.
41
The Tigers are already assured of their first looming season in 14 games, which will end up in Saturday's game. Kansas is 5-5, but the Jayhawks too have won all four.
Texas, the nation's No. 1 team is idle this week.
In other games, odds listed are:
Arkansas 14 over Tech Tech,
Stanford 9 over Ollie, over
California
Southern California 7 over UCLA,
Columbia 12 over Brown, South
Washington 6 over Princeton
Princeton 6% over Cornell, North
Carolina 4 over Dale, Yale 8 over
Harvard, Purdue 16 over Indiana,
Virginia 7% over Maryland Syracuse 16% over
Michigan State 12% over Michigan State, Penn State 17 over Pittsburgh, Iowa 9 over Illinois, Oregon 5 over Oregon
State. Houston 18 over Wake
North Carolina State.
Injuries Upset Dan
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)— Injuries continued Tuesday to plague the Missouri Tigers.
Coach Dan Devine remarked after an hour and 40 minutes of practice for the Tigers that "our this season has been physical."
Then he listened to fullback Jordyn Woods, who definitely lost for Saturday's game with the Kansas Jayhawks. McKee in-jumped his left ankle and was beaten.
Linebacker Pete Buha twisted a knee and went on the doubtful list for Saturday's action.
the jahwacks including quarrels over missed the last three games. But, Devine is expected to stay with signal specialist for a period of Saturday's game.
Other Missouri players are reportedly physically ready for
The Tigers will go into the game with a 4-6 overall record and a 2-4 slate in conference play. The Tigers have also scored a similar 2-4 mark in the league. The winner in the 68th meeting between the two schools will be the winner of Colorado for fourth in the Big Eight while the loser can convincably drop as far as last place in the conference games Saturday.
INFORMAL
MODELING
the VILLAGE SET
Give your portrait for Christmas.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
Coordinated Fashions Fit the Mood for Every Day & Holiday Occasions
Ph. 84
Hixon Studio 3.0330
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400
Ph.843-0330
Large selection of
STUDENT
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
BAC-MASTER-
SHOPPER
Christmas Decorating Items live and artificial one out and browns around
Pence Garden Center
TRENDHOLDER
15th & New York 843-2004
Has anyone assumed the responsibility of planning your personal financial program? If not, I would like to try to qualify.
David L. Robinson
927 1/2 Mass. VI3-3004
Guarantee Mutual Life Company
Hillcrest
CONSERVATION MUSEUM
"THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT!"
Penelope Gillatt, New Yorker Magazine
Hi, Mom!
FROM THE GROOVY GUYS
WHO BROUGHT YOU "GREETINGS"
COLOR. A SIGMA II ➤ RELEASE
'ONE OF THE FUNNIEST,
HIPPEST, COMEDIES
OF THE YEAR!'
"REFRESHING,VERY MUCH ON THE 'NOW' FEEL."
"WILD HUMOR!" *Winning Winner*
*Dear Mae*
"UPROARIOUS!" *Winning Winner*
EVE 7:25-9.35 Adult1.50
Hillcrest
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Coke Press by Material A CHEVRON Picture Release a dream of Cinema Corporation R
Hillcrest
Shows 7:15 - 9:30
Adults 1.50-Child .75
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTON
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
TECHNICAL FILMWORK
24 HOURS
INFORMATION
PRODUCTION
COLOR PORTRAIT BY MOVIELAB A CHEVRON PICTURE RELEASE A DRAGON OF CINEMA CORPORATION
COLUMBIA PACIFIC PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
PRINT FILM
PRODUCTIONS OFFICE
RICHARD
BURTON
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNOLOGY PROJECT
A RIGID PLATFORM
INSPIRATIONAL TAIL
PRODUCTION
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Boots from Spain and Italy. Boots that are made to last snow. E 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-Ninth Massachusetts Street
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
11
City Aide Seeks Conflict Solution
"It may very well be that society reaches a point where it needs to resorting to violence to achieve its ends, but at the present time we have our problems peacefully," said Dr. Barker, graduate of KU and the newly appointed administrative aid to the Lawrence city manager said.
Walker will be responsible for community relations.
He spent this past summer in
Heewen and witnessed the teste
of a police officer before and after the shootings of two youths by city police.
He refused an offer of a fellowship to join the military, fortune, because, he said, he wanted to dedicate himself to finding solutions so that potentially violent conflicts could be halted before they became too severe.
On Oct. 16, both Walker and his program were turned down by the city council.
In late July, Walker devised a program for police-community assistance to indicate support of the city councils presented a program for approval that would require the county to claim as a director for police-community assistance.
Chem Prof Hosted Here On Monday
Road Hoffman, professor of chemistry at Cornell University, gave the 13th annual Henry Werner Lecture here Monday.
The lecture series, which began in 1957, was named after Henry KU in 1920 as an assistant to chemistry and state food analysis. In 1936 he was appointed men's avocier and in 1954 he became doctor.
Hoffman was chosen to give two lectures this year, his first. He will present a lecture on Potential Non-Least-Motion. Potential Surfaces for Chemical Reactions. His second lecture will concern the use of Novel Stabilized Molecules.
Hoffman was born in Zlocowc, Poland in 1937. He holds a B.A. degree from Columbia and a Ph.D. from Harvard. He joined the faculty of Cornell in 1965 and is now a professor of chemistry.
He has done research on the electronic structure of stable and unstable molecules and transition states in chemical reactions. He uses a variety of computational methods in his research.
Pound Is Fatter
His current research interests include the study of inorganic reaction mechanisms, phosphorus chemistry, organo-commonal compounds and the computation of optical rotatory strengths.
Today
Campus Bulletin
LONDON (UP1)—Britain's in-traffic surplus in October was surplus in October to record exports, the Ministry of Trade and Industry announced Monday. The country lost a quarterweight to the British pound which increase in value from £2.398 to £2.698.
Comp Center: Woody Moore, Oread Room,
8 a.m.
Physical Therapy  Bill Chestnut. Big B
Room. 8:00 a.m.
Campus Crustade: Dennis Combrink,
Community Service.
Social Welfare Field Instr.: Susan Kessler
Int'l Room. 9 a.m.
Italian Tablet. Dr. Johnson, Meadowlark
Five days
Room, 11.30 a.m.
Social Work Field Instr.; Morgen Seburz.
1-100, 1-200, 1-300,
Meadowlark Room, noon,
Nocial Welfare: Prof. Ralford, Alcove D.
noon,
Social Welfare Adm. and Scholarships:
Susan Kealer, Int'l Room, 1 p.m.
Social Welfare Staff, Dean Karey Tel*
Russian Table, Prof. Mikkelson,
Meadowlark Room, moon
Room 1. p. h.a.
Fresh Hwma: Judy DeGroot, Regionalist
Room 2. w. p.m.
SUA Quartzback Club
Arove B. 11:20 a.m.
Pharmacy School: Dean Mossberg, Curry,
nason.
Student Senate: Big & Room, 7 a.m.
SUA Classical Film: Woodruff, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Quarterback Club: Vern. Lewis,
Jahawk Room. 7 p.m.
Student Senate. Big 8 Room. 7 a.m.
CENTRAL CINEMA: Woodruff, 7:30 p.m.
CWENS: Im'l Room, 7:30 p.m.
Speech Comm.: Tom Bensecker, Forum
Speech Comm. Tom Haleecker, Forum
Hodge Hall p.m.
Telephone David Mormann, Cornell
Room: 7.30 p.m.
KU Accounting Society: Dan Vanoheca
IFC Alumni Bob Radcliff, Curry, 7:30
6.12
Buford Watson, city manager, said at that time that it would be useful to tell Walter's program to situate Lawrence had already obligated itself to a $21,800 program in New York. He Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Natl Envir Law: Bob Ward. Regionalist
Room, 8pm.
Student Art Sale, Kansas Union Lobby, All day and Friday.
CAMPUS, 9 p.m.
of Nature; Woodsall Auditorium; 7 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge; Kansas University; 1 p.m.
SLM Lecture; Big B Room; Kansas University; 2 p.m.
Watson said that the Menninger Foundation's in-hospital program, which the focal point of the city's problem centered on the relation of the police with the rest of the community, the Menninger program would attempt to establish the image of the police as a protector instead of as an accomplice.
Even though both Walker's program and Meininger one were somewhat similar, said the Meininger program would in the long run be, the same.
Less than two weeks after Walker was notified by the city council that Lawrence could not afford a job, the council asked him to fill a newly created position in the city government. The new position carries the title of administrative director in charge of community relations.
Walker said in an interview that the new job had been created as an offspring of his police career, and pointed out that he would not be working solely with the police because he had proposed in his program.
He said that this new position he gave him a broader scope to deal with the problems related jobs would have. Walker will be working with segments of the community and will work with problems in drug abuse, housing and racial issues. He will find problems in the community and then come up with workable solutions for them.
Walker said that his job had been to teach the first function, he was told to set a liaison between the city and the university administration, faculty and staff of the community. Walker said that he saw his function as being the representative and now the representative and now the university could be represented
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Counselor Kaman, Kansas Univ., 8 p.m.
Global Languages and Literature lecture
Sakal Karaya, University of Mexico,
Jiahawk Home, Kansas Univ., 8 p.m.
The second function, Walker said, was a combination of both a trotle shooter and a mitigator. Walker said he sought out the gun and attempted to get to the heart of the matter in order to avoid trouble.
What is needed now, he said,
was "feedback" from the
minority groups.
Walker said that his new job is in Indian innovation position, but a university could not possibly perceive all of the problems in the community through outside the city government, which represent the many priorities in India.
"I think the city government is now very responsive to this idea," he said.
"There are certain needs of certain segments of this society which now need to be heard," he said.
Walker said the city wanted to use him as a vehicle for communication.
Walker said that he intended to draw minors into action by giving them with on a regular basis and listening to grievances. In turn, he believed that people would see that their grievances would be heard by the people who were involved.
Walker will also be working on drug abuse. He said that he would work with the women who were headquarters, a drug rehabilitation center in the San Francisco area to provide information about drugs, which will not be unlike that put out by the Federal Food and Drug Administration, was concerned with the growing heroin problem and would make sure the people to warn the people of the community.
"I don't want the Oread community to turn out like the Height-Ashbury community," he said. He said the only thing able to stop drugs among the drug illegal was to make criminals out of the drug users.
Walker said that it is his opinion that there is a general concern with the use of that no outside interference should be used in the en-
"Outside interference, which I will try to discourage, could really disrupt current actions to avoid peace in Lawrence," he said.
Referring to his function as "vehicle of the people," Walker said that people should understand the nature of problems, and their criticisms.
FINA
One day
CRAIG'S
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Krant is offered in color, creed, or national origin.
Three days
Western. City, News-Now on Saler
reviewed, comprehensive, 'New Anatomy
of Western Civilization, 6th
Edition'. Camad Mail, Tower, 411
11th St.
Everett's
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE, sales.
Music by artists and composers of instruments.
Wide selection of instruments.
Richmond Hills Music. Max Open
Rockwood Hills Music. Max Open
813-7067. Off-street part 248B
ROCK
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
All New! 1871 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones—Niholes, 300 W
Horn, 842-6200 tt
Want to sell Sprint Semester Naiamith
Contract. Will Sell Cheap. Call 841-
2676
For Sale Antique For Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. (1)
Must sell Spring Natsmith Contract
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm
510
Equipment, AR & Dynamics
at dealer cost : 10 $ Other lines
at retailer cost of 1200 & Pratine
842-597 Open every evening. BATU
Audi
8-TRACK STEERED TAPES. LATEST
8-TRACK STEERED TAPES. LATEST
7-SENK FORE-CATALOG
FORE-CATALOG
TAPE. DISTRIBUTORS. P.O.
120 SOUTH, MICHIGAN, FLORIDA
345-967-1200
Special price on most of our Guest Rental
Tickets. Special prices on STORP - 285 Mascot and get your
Savings on GIBSONS - VENTURAL
Savings on GIBSONS - VENTURAL
 Savings on GIBSONS - VENTURAL
May 16 to Dec 3, see HOURLY - FREE
LESSON WITH ALICIA FREE LESSON WITH
FORMER TEACHER with purchases of
GIBSONS
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 additional word: $0.02
1964 Jaunus, XKE. 8-18 l Royale,
red leather; dark brown, new tine,
excellent condition, ZS25. Phone:
606-1285 after 6
Japanese camera. Yashica EI-320 with P 17.45 cm lens, lens bnd and leather case. Never used before. Only 8000 Call U 4-6075 15-18
67 Barrada, white, excellent condition,
new shocks and exhilarant system.
Auto transmission, radio $1.10
Call Dave, 842-6100
Hobby hoarse, 1966. Mustang, dark green. One owner, excellent care. New polygons F-70, 28-9 V-Eutrans. 40-35 W-164. Call Scott: 834-2345 or 834-1648. 116-114
Used tapes, all sizes, less than $1.00
each. 842-1836 Feel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette 12-3
Two Naismith Hall contract—male or
female. Available Dec. 1 or Spring
Semester. Will take loss. Call 812-
4619
11-18
1 lb of speakers mounted in 17° X -
1 lb of speakers mounted in 19° X -
2 lb of speakers mounted in 16° X -
3 lb of speakers mounted in 15° X -
4 lb of speakers mounted in 14° X -
5 lb of speakers mounted in 13° X -
6 lb of speakers mounted in 12° X -
7 lb of speakers mounted in 11° X -
8 lb of speakers mounted in 10° X -
9 lb of speakers mounted in 9° X -
10 lb of speakers mounted in 8° X -
11 lb of speakers mounted in 7° X -
12 lb of speakers mounted in 6° X -
13 lb of speakers mounted in 5° X -
14 lb of speakers mounted in 4° X -
15 lb of speakers mounted in 3° X -
16 lb of speakers mounted in 2° X -
17 lb of speakers mounted in 1.5 lb of speakers
For Sale - 550 Hours. 1979—Head
Bike. excellent like new condition.
5,000 miles. $350 on Call. Jeff
2894
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON
INSURANCE
**Bookcase:** Walt Disney 3:abset, 30*cm
**Casket:** 80*cm. High chest of 12*
**Suitcase:** 60*cm. High chest of 12*
**Must be seen to be picked up**
**prepared for delivery**
**Necessary items never**
**missed** Call +455 123456789
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Buick Compac-Complete, 1960
instrument, stove, refrigerator, bathroom, good lives, little of storage,
'to live in' Eudora, 542-3244
Friendliest Service In Town
1206 town 842-778
May 10, 2015 842-778
PRIMARILY, LEATHER has many styles of genuine Pyle shoes in stock. Stly by and discover why Pyle is the choice in buses. 812 Male 12-11 8664
For Sale 49, Renault, RI6, Sedan
wagon, white w h bk int, www. radio,
economy, unique features, 37,000
rpm, 45 days, 844-622-1196, 843-944-626
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Slick Datum 1600 Convertible Sports Car-bolt-on hard top-$1200 firm- Edora. 542-2244 11-19
DIREARY FALL DAYS are a human phenomenon without something better. The perfect point kit or make a Scottishman can be just as important! The Stewart Cuffband, 17 E. H. W. Smith.
Need a gift to take someone at
night? A beautifully handmade,
two day traveling. The colorful
heart of a corduroy Jacket. The colorful
hawaiian print of our corduroy Jacket.
The colorful hawaiian print of our
corduroy Jacket. The colorful hawaiian print of our corduroy Jacket. The colorful hawaiian print of our corduroy Jacket. The colorful hawaiian print of our corduroy Jacket. The colorful hawaiian print of our corduroy Jacket. The colorful hawaiian print of our corduroy Jacket.
61 Cantar, auto trans, good heater
air cond, 4 good tires, c37-V8
50.00 miles. Call 811-2620 after 5:30
11:20
WATCHANDS. Handcrafted, foot comfort and durability available in many styles, starting at $3 at Lawn & Garden. MARLY LABORATOIRE #128. MASS. 12-11
Tune Sound System. Made to use with
tape player out of your car. Power
converter and speakers in all separate
units. unit 841-251  11-20
1850 Plymouth, 1 set Chevy 24* mags,
1853-1854 12-mil tires, 1 TR-4 motor,
All in excellent condition, all
chips 826-7269
11-20
For Sale. Gibson guitar with case.
B-25N model, like new. Also, portable
mono tape recorder. Call 831-4319 12-1
NAISMITH CONTRACT—Bring a sold
at considerable loss. Available to make
or fax. For information call 841-
2212 12-1
CNELOCAPLEDIA BIRTANICA
Last chance to participate in our 200th
last event. You can make your mark
the publisher and save up to 40%. For
free, please enter a free pre-book
book, p1, 832-324.
- ART SALE - Paintings' Jeremiah and Frich increase. November 21, 22, 1-5 p.m.
1242 Louisiana 12-4.
Will sell Naimith contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 412-746. 12-8
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
The Concord Shop
For Sale 812. PONTIAC Catalina, antique power steering and brakes, airplane, hatel, car seat A beautiful Basketball, for Kim Batesen at 832-8153.
For Sale. Two tickets to sold-out KU-MU football game this Saturday
Call 842-5223 11-19
SOME TIME We Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
Your headquarters
mufflers and
Stretcher Frames many in stock
- Liquitex Acrylic
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
miDAS®
CB 150 Honda - warranty, less than $200, step-Sequed, signal horns, Red. $800 Call John at 843-262-9232 after 5 p.m. 12-11
8 oz., pts - qts only
for
--others on order
843-8943
BICYCLE FOR SALE- white, leather
PEUGOT, with accessories
Like new. See at 300 Marine Lake-
mornings and evenings. 12-5
McConnell Lbr. Co.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
For Sale 2nd semester Natomith contract. Will sell at loss. Call 841-2594
844 E.13thSt.843-3877
72 volume set of Great Books plus
synoptical guide and Bookcase.
Enhanced condition $100 $152 Prizeworthy
D: Tiptoe, 366-479 I 12.5
1988 Mercury Park Lane Cove, Dark
Hills. Hits P.S., P.R., R.A., instr.
and all new tree. Truly a gorgeous condo
all new tree. Truly a gorgeous condo
all new tree. Can be seen at Jerry's,
Mercury Park Lane Cove, Dark
Hills. Hits P.S., P.R., R.A., instr.
For Sale - TH3 and SA 2400 for tooth
-electric overdrive. Kohs, shock-
wine wheels. 87 mm engine. Both run
good-Call C127428 in Oatland 12.5
For Sale - 1963 Ford Galaxy 500, 427
1-speed, maps Must sell. Make offer
McKinley-841-2907 12:2
Gibbon portable organ covers included—Very good condition—$055 in best offer 12-2
New York Cleaners
Fir Sale: 1969 Finder Handpanzer and
speaker cabinet w. cover 812, also
46 Yanatta 80 Mike Alburn at 842,
104 leave message 12-2
© GTO, vinyl air conditioning, pneumatic tires, drive latches, power steering, 4 new tires, low mileage. Call 841-2239
New V M portable stereo with wireless
New V M portable stereo with wireless
AM FM stereo. Deluxe
treasure chest and 2 separating
quakers. 949.811.6756 11:30
949.811.6758 11:30
or the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
1929 Oils, excellent condition, best
oil condition sell immediately. See at
512 W 90h. 11:18
FOR RENT
Stress component 100 walls, AM FM, FM stress radio, Garland charger, Lennar speaker system, tape deck, White Sewing system, White Sewing system, N945 Mass 11:20
Bell jaws and Wallace Berry jaws,
The Wearhouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone
*wavs about*
10-18
Closed Sat. at Noon
SAN JOAQUIN
BUSINESS
MISSION LIFE
BUSINESS
926 Moss. VI 3-0501
For available- College Hill Manor, Now available 1- and 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. See at 1741 W 19th or call 841-8280.
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Sleeping rooms, angle and double
Scene with kitchen privileges (For
Males) Borders and near it
nortown 843-5767
Furnished basement apt for single
male $75-sufficiency. Include: Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (821-9072, 841-3242, 841-3242,
Ask for E or Ed. 11-18
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. furnished or unfinished. 1 block from campus. Garbage disposal, air conditioning, shower, pets allowed. 802-2116.
Open 4:30 $ _{12} $ MI. N. of Raw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431
Apt. for rent—one bedrooms—unfurni-
ced—electric—kitchen—available
Dec 1; Call Mrs. Forsythe-842-2248
927 Massachusetts
Et Cetera
Give your portrait for Christmas
体操
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
THE STEREO STORE
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Tuesday, Apr. 10
Hixon
Ph. 843-0330
928 Mass. 843-8500
UDIOTRONICS
Nice 2-bedroom apt for rent. Pursued or unfurnished Available Dec
U- Call: 842-7362 11-19
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our
companies. Complete dimmie $12. 80.
and wendieshe The & down. The Bull &
the Hill and Mass. Restaurant
carry out.
SKI VAIL
Christmas 5 Days
For Rent : Modern 2 bedroom; 2 bathal
di skrober; A/C; Labium anter-
view, views $175 mo. 842-6088
Help Wanted: Male burtender. Must be able to work 3 or 6 evelings per week and through Christmas vacation only.
Duties: Maintain and clean kitchen, 21-18, Yok. Mk-3225
Hair-Wanted. Female, Waitresses to work weekends and evenings. Must be attractive and last. Call Mr. Yuk, 841-3255, 11-18
FAIRS $100 OVER SEMESTER BREAK
in your own home room. Not
4 weeks until Break. Call
811-3570. Mr. Ramsey 11-18
WANTED
Tale four-night, waited for utilities,
$47 includes utilities,
home, and own bedrooms. New Brunswick,
Malmstet or 843-328-6300.
www.malmstet.com
Wanted: Your radio id on dial 105.9 on a
grossly heavy music object-pure
battery enchantment. KLFM-WN, FLAM -
10:10 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Instructions:
Rooms
Breakfasts
Ski Lifts
Transportation Party
Transportation Extra
Wanted. Female roommate for Spring semester. Grad student preferred.
Call. 842-9630 11-20
and anti-terror outside Leslie Hall Park
died night. November 6. Needed deni-
torship. Also Bungo of sentiments.
WARD CALL 804-207-199
11:19
Call K.U. Representative
Only $ 9 8^{5 0} $
LANS - battle hurt, red & gray hair
MEN - fighting in Iowa & New Hampshire (University of Iowa) & Iowa State (University of Missouri). Threatened missing. Filed with USACE.
CONDITIONS: GOT ID at U.S. Army station # 832-7277. CONTACT: USACE STATION # 832-7277.
FOUND
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Lost-lace, the injury of Strong Hall, November 31. In black case and are dark trained. Reward for return. 11-20 843-6233
add- 5 yr. to mast mule college, Kane Co.
Kayne, 10, tig, cane, 40, highway,
1 and W of Lawrence Reward, 842-
742, 11-20
Fred Greenstein
843-8764
word. The Fabulous Pippers at the dog Day饺 (finally). Only Lawn-ear appearance of the year-he is a lawyer and tickets on sale at the dog Day饺.
Home of the
"BIG HUT"
Burger Hut
Stop in Today
1404 W.23rd.
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Low Down
Payment
Family room and
BURGER CHEF
1 bedroom town-
replace
Dining, Living Kitchen
barn available for barn barrics. Spot for weiner roads and, hayrack, heat and electrify, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4023, tf
Threes, dissertations, manuscript and term papers, Electric Typewriter, Work Guaranteed, (Mary Wagner, 7121 Alabama, 843-122-92)
TYPING
Typing - theories, diatribues, annotats,
narratives and papers in French, Spanish,
German, Italian, or English; cyriller.
Typed by跃进(Springer), the world's
leading cyriller. Mr. Harwell 410-2641,
2-3
Accurate timing by experienced professionals—HIM (Keystone-carbon-air) and BAC (Reynolds-mitracelean) fast service by microsatellites. Fail service by X-ray. Tracer 240, Belgium. V I 2-1480. Tracer 240, Belgium. 12-16
NOTICE
TYING-Papers, theses, dissertations
and manuscripts in Spanish or English.
Have electric typewriter with
access. Call Mrs. Hsu. 620-734-1198
11:19
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, discussion. Will also accept typing. Have electric typewriter. Wright Type Call: KA124 Mrs. Wright
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Nice room, tour campus $5-$15. All apartments $7-$100. References required. For Sale, salt or metal off bear, beds, 106-300. T-Shirt off 9249 9249
HIRD AGENCY
B-Rib B-Q and more. Bar-B-Rib I-gram or
Small plate $1.20. Plate of baked
Small plate $1.20. Plate of baked
$1.30 Rib to $4.50. Slices to $4.50.
Rib to $4.50. Slices to $4.50.
Bar-B-Rib II $1.95. Misch Bar-
B-Rib II $1.95. Misch Bar-
B-Rib II $1.95. Misch Bar-
Girls! Overweight? Low, unhappy
student! Student holiday activity. Bring
this ad-all program half-offer at:
Health Services Health Spa 221-18
Cf. KI-8441-07
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
Getting married! Must bid, gift,
Getting married! Jayhawk Tower
upon contract second semester. $66 month
payment. Call Jill. Call 3688
3688
11:58
843-6153 843-8624
CLOFTING DRIVE  Angel Flight = sponsoring a clothing drive for Saltwater, Arms, Mon. Distrib., District in dorms and offices. Please help          11-19
Loans to junior, senior, graduate,
students and faculty. Certificates
cards issued with every loan at
www.citicare.com; license
号: 843-9074, 725 Mass.
PALM BOOK SALE, Nov 13, 2023
AT THE OLD Book Shop. Save 20 to
80; on variety of excellent books.
Come early! 11-20
This is your only choices—don't blow it! The Fabulous Flippers are at the red day frog for their own afternoon of the year. Don't miss them! 11-20
Available immediately. Will act at a loss. I contract (or not) Naishl Hill Applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lymn at LYM2146
&
♥
sewing plain and lace for the college girl home, up on down, repaired. Special clothes for the special date. Call 812-1248 Monday-Friday, 9-4
at Europe. T at $229. May 25-Aug.
Chicago-London, I at 14, class (m).
Los Angeles, L at 16, class (m).
and faculty only. For information call
Student Power. 832-712-6100
Naval Sword taken from parked car on November 8, 19 years in family—great assistant value. Req. No questions asked. Calibration 12-1
alove over our load at Park 25 park-
12 bedroom, dishwasher, $805
south and receive absolutely free
deep water. 842-925-6177 12-11
842-925-6177
Are you now taking revolution?
Hear the truth from Alan Bang on
the podcast *The Reason Why*
Junior Hank Austenman: Tickets
and Info
Contact Catherine Kaltner: 812-906-8877
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
Planning a party to get together? Let Searcy's Catering Service handle all of your needs. Groups of all sizes, party room size, food type and location. Call 422-9161 or 422-8038.
9
Keyboard Studio
Did you know The Fabulous Flippers will only be at the Red Dog once this year, this Friday's Better furry and furry event? At the Dog office. 11-28
In stock this week
need for sample conversion
968 VY Bug.
PRIMARILY LEATHER - gift items,
watchbands, bags, wallets, vees,
boots, movecases and gift certificates.
812 Maa. Downtown. 12-11
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
ideal for catheter conversion
Kev. Thanks for a fun time! Rock.
Chalk Jayhawk! Pat & Missy. 11-18
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
1963 VW Square Back needs help $495.00
1970 Datum 1600 Sports Roadster white, 4-speed, brand new
SHOP TONY'S IMPORTS
for select used
towel cars
TONY'S IMPORTS "MATRIX"
Lawrence's idiot,
experienced,
Portland
Star Centurion 4
Star Centurion 4, Edward A.
1967 Plymouth Belvedere II A.T., P.S. and At.
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourines
Yeads
UNI
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Let
Maupintour
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations at no extra cost to you!
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
VI 3-1211
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
You can SAVE by buying a
TOWNHOUSE AT
THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
843
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
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
943-8624
12
Wednesday, November 18. 1970
Housing...
From Page 1
students of their rights, individual students and representatives of the city are attempting to develop more concrete methods of improving local housing.
One of the main problems in the off-campus housing situation in Lawrence is the lack of a strict system of enforcing the existing housing code, the Minimum Structures Code, Ward said. Several members of the Off-Campus Housing Committee and public agencies are doing extensive work in an attempt to develop such a system of enforcement.
According to Rob Laiang, Wichita graduate student in the law school, the relationship between landlord and tenant is sparsely covered by American statutes.
"This is a very murky area of the law," he said. "It was established in 18th century America with an emphasis on the tenant farmer. Thus it has little in common with the problems of modern America."
In studying this area of the law, Lai came upon a document two years ago entitled the "Model Residential Landlord Tenant Code." It was written by a member of University of Chicago law students.
Times Reporter Appeal Upheld
"Over the past two years a number of law students and I have worked on the code as an associate professor, and we made extensive revisions in an attempt to make it compatible with existing Kansas law."
"If the Model Residential Landlord-Terrant is passed by the legislature, or if they reject it, then the landlord will recorporate it under their Home Rule Charters, it will greatly help the housing institution."
"There are three sections in particular in the code which would be a big help in enforcing the existing Minimum Structures "ode," be said.
Rick Walker, former KU student and presently administrative assistant to the Department of Computer Science.
seed for a program of concentrated en-
forcement of fair housing code.
"Before we start worrying about enforcing a code, however," said Walker, "we must make sure we have a code worth enforcing. City officials will meet with a representative who is local and Urban Development Department this week to discuss possible code revisions."
There are numerous problems with enforcing even the best of housing codes, for example, that some residents his property, he may raise rents which will only aggravate the present house crises, he
If the landlord refuses to make repairs, his building must be condemned. Unless the condemned buildings are replaced by new buildings, a shortage will only increase, said Walker.
"Some of the programs which we are considering at the present time may include low interest federal loans to property owners," said Walker.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A federal court of appeals ruled Tuesday that New York Times reporter Earl Caldwell cannot be forced to testify before a grand jury against the Black Panthers.
The court dismissed a contempt citation issued against Caldwell by a lower court for his breach of the county grand juryprobing the Panthers.
However, the court carefully restricted its ruling to the case of a newsman who said that even an appearance before a secret session would cut off his connection to sources among the Panthers.
"It is not every news source that is as sensitive as the Black Panther Party about coverage of its affairs," the court said.
"The secrecy that surrounds grand jury testimony necessarily introduces uncertainty in the
minds of those who fear a betrayal of their confidencees."
The court noted that Caldwell had already said he could give no testimony without evidence, but that was not confidential except what he had already written in the notebook.
"Since the cost to the public of excusing his attendance is so slight, it may be said that there is no public interest of real
substance," the ruling said.
"in light of these considerations we hold that where it is necessary to public the First Amendment right, informed would be jeopardized by requiring a journalist to report on interrogation, the government must respond by demonstrating a witness presence if he is to be prosecuted."
appear."
The court declined to spell out what a "compelling need" would be.
The three judges commented that need for an untrainedumper in times of widespread protest and dissent" and that the First Amendment was intended to limit dissenting groups in some situations.
Topeka Gets Inaugural
Topeka, Wichita and Pittsburg
TOPEKA (UPI)—The 1971 inaugural for Gov. Robert Docking and other elected officials of Kansas will be held in Topkea. Democratic state legislature announced Tuesday.
Regents...
From Page 1
April 6, the strike committee refused "to accent the Chancellor's statement."
"our goal," said the strike committee statement, "is to draw support for Velvel and Littro from the students and show that support to the regents."
The strike was held April 8, and was referred to later by regeri Elijah Jackson of the Chicago Tribune.
Jess Stewart of Warnego was the only regent willing to comment on the strike.
"Personally, I feel that the problem will be resolved and the promotions recommended," said
He was correct. The relegts quietly ended the conflict in Kansas City during their April 24 meeting. The two promotions were granted.
Round one had ended, but not before round two had already begun, and Henry Bobbul
The implication rose from a letter written by Bubb to Thomas Weiss, assistant professor
Bubb, the president of Capital Federal savings and loan, was implicated in a conflict over the mortgage market.
After taking offense to a particular newsletter, Weiss withdrew the money in his savings account. The teller inquired, and was told the reason, Weiss said.
Weiss, according to the April 14 issue of the Kansan, said that in September, 1969 he had a savings account and mortgage with Capital Foundation. In the newsletters to all Capital Federal customers.
"I would suggest that if you feel as you do, you should also pay off your loan with Capita."
Wiss received a letter from Bubb on October 3, 1989, when registers stationer, Wiss
The statement that sparked the controversy was in the form of a question to Weiss which asked,
"I was very distressed to learn that we had members of the faculty at the University that did not agree with somebody else's opinion on a matter they would refuse to do business with."
"What would you think if I, as a member of the Board of Regents, would keep you from progressing at the University if I did not agree with you?"
Bubb, contacted later by the Kansan said,
"It was a mistake to put the letter on regents stationery. If there was a mistake, that was the only mistake."
Bubb was reported to have apologized for
the incident later, and was cleared of any conflict of interest violation by the state at-tender.
Round two was open and shut, but round three had ominous implications.
After the May 8 "Day of Alternatives" decision gave students the optional system of a "give touch," in which recesses issued a "great touch" statement, apparently aimed at preventing any further physical contact.
The statement, issued at the June, 1970 meeting, said:
"Any deviations from this calendar for reasons other than natural disaster must have prior approval of the Board of Regents" is considered included by the term "deviation."
Bubb said that he personally was not interested in getting presidents were being enforced at state schools and asked that proper action be taken against presidents who did not follow the board's rules.
This was the first time that Bubb had hinted at the possibility of disciplining a college or university administrator as a method of enforcement of the board's policies.
However, Bubb said that he did not plan to ask for Cancellor Chalmers' resignation. He also denied that any such motion 'was弃 put before the board.
Round Four was still a month away. During that month, violence broke out at the University of Kansas. Summer school during the month of July was marred by the deaths of two youths in Lawrence, and incidents of racial strife were reported in KU residence hall. An assistant dean of men, Gary Jackson, and a student made large ammunition purchases in Topeka. Finally the Board of Regents called a special meeting for Sunday, July 26, 1970.
During the opening discussion, Bubb moved to admit news to the meeting.
"It would be a rape of justice if we sit behind closed doors and discuss the issue without letting people know what we're thinking," he said.
The motion died for lack of a second and a subsequent motion closed the meeting on the floor.
According to an official statement made during the meeting, the board voted unanimously to appoint a senior assistant dean of men, and the attorney general was requested to conduct an investigation of the purchases of ammunition and firearms in the Topkapi-Lawrence-Kansas City area.
Regents Cromb, Bubb and Stewart were
2
campusbank
Voting in favor of the motion to dismiss Chalmers were regents Babb, Tom Griffith of the Board.
appointed to a special ad hoc committee to investigate student fee allocations at the
In an unexpected action, Bubb moved to dismiss Chancellor Charlene Wilkens, who told the board later decided to delay any further action for three months and to strike the vote from the official list.
A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills, Paul Wusch,
Kingman, Bill Danebarger, Concordia,
and Larry Morgan, Goodland, opposed
the motion Dr. James Basham, Scott, 61,
later voiced his support for Chalmers.
Elmer Jackson was not present at the meeting.
Round five, the September meeting, was scheduled for Sept. 18. A petition supporting Chalmer was circulated over the KU campus for several thousand signatures were confirmed.
the action of the regents against Chailmers, spurred by the close vote to retain him, drew largely unfavorable response from the student body and other observers. People were worried that Mr. Carrier would meeting as a showdown between the Chancellor, the University, and the regents.
campusbank
9th and Louisiana
campusbank
Still the regents had little comment. Bubb told the Kansan on Sept. 8 that he had not heard of the petition, nor would he comment about it.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF THE CAMPUS
NEAREST BANKING FACILITY TO K.U. CAMPUS
FOUR DRIVE-IN LANES
FOR SOMETHING REALLY NEW IN BANKING SERVICE FOR KU STUDENTS
CASH YOUR CHECKS EASILY WITHOUT CHARGE
"I don't want to comment outside the Board oflegends meetings," he said. "I've been invited in."
None of the other regents would speculate whether action would be taken against Chalmers, although Stewart said he thought action was "very, very unlikely" to come up.
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT THE CAMPUSBANK
Chalmers replied, "In one sense, there is no such thing as 'enough security' but this could certainly be a major help in terms of the ones we've encountered on several campuses."
WALK-IN TELLER SERVICE
Bubb asked Chalmers if these recommendations would provide enough security.
The recommendation, presented by Citizens Oct. 16 on behalf of the Council of Postsecondary Institutions campus security. Included were availability of investigative services on those campuses where it is needed, and authority for each to provide short time security personnel on a full time basis.
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
...
It didn't. Bubb told a reporter outside the meeting that he had no plans to fire Chalmer, and that the entire incident was "played out of proportion."
The next week, following several isolated incidents of violence on the KU campus, the regents met in an emergency session with the heads of the six state schools. The meeting was called by Gov. Robert Docking and concerned security on the campuses. The result of the meeting was a review of each program, and a recommendation presented by Chancellor Chalmers to the Board of Regents at the October meeting.
"Chairmen is no more on probation than any other chancellor or college president to you."
For added insurance, regent Jackson introduced a resolution to require that at least 10 days notice be given to each regent or university administrator a dissignate a college or university administrator.
Jackson had been out of the state when the vote to fire Chalmers was taken in July.
McCall's
Village Gallery
SHOE COLLECTION
BOOTS for the
Mini
Midi
Maxi
Kim
We have them all
at
McCall's
Park Yourself on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
all had sought to serve as the inaugural site.
In "1969, he said," we took the inaugural to the city of Wichita for the first time. In 1971 we will begin the work of building "We hope that in the future the inaugural will be conducted in other Kansas cities to give Kansans in every section of the state an opportunity to participate."
Dreiling noted that the 1968 inauguration of Wichita, the people of Wichita city, officials and members of the business community were most grateful to her. "I always will be grateful to the people of Wichita for basking the nation."
Drelling said the party wished it could accept all three invitations received this month for the 1971 inaugural, and apologized "these invitations in the spirit in which they were offered."
POWER
evelyn wood reading dynamics
M
VI3-6424
KCX
Brewer & Shipley TARKIO
We've had it for a week
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday
and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS drop bye
THE
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
& his Wife
by Peter Ustinov
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Murphy Hall
Nov.18,19,20,21,22
KU ID admits to available seating
Ticket info: Call UN4-3982
"I would love to know what if you see on your own."
Lousy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Considerable cloudiness today and tonight. Chance of light rain is low. Mixed snow with now light snow. Turning coldier by evening with winds becoming northerly 15 to 25 mph, Decreasing cloudiness from 30 to 25 mph. From 30 to 35. High Friday in the lower 50%. Probability of precipitation 20 to 30 per cent today 50 per cent tomorrow.
Riggins' Goals
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 19. 1970
81st Year. No. 58
See Page 7
中華民國三十九年四月二十八日，總統蔣中正先生訪問台灣，並與總統府長官進行正式接見。總統府長官親临總統府，並與各部門代表進行接见。總統府長官代表出席接见，並向各部門代表表示欢迎。
... visit was marked by tight security
South Vietnam's Vice President Ky in Leavenworth
Tight Security Surrounds Tour
Ky Honored at Fort Leavenworth
By ROBIN STEWART
Kansan News Editor
FT. LEAVENWORTH-Vice President Nguyen Ky of South Vietnam was honored here Wednesday in an unofficial visit by extremely tight security precautions.
Ky was honored with a 19 gun salute before he reviewed an hour-long interview with U.S. Army Commandant General Staff College (CGS) a few minutes after his arrival by helicopter from Kansas
He was met at Kansas City International Airport by Major General John H. Hay, post commanding general. Ky is on a 12-day "unofficial visit" of the United States. He is touring U.S. military installations training South Vietnamese personnel.
After the welcoming ceremony, Ky met
with students of the CGSC. There are 103 allied officers from 56 nations currently enrolled in the course, 11 of whom are South Africans and seven from India, to带领 MJ. Cleve Cunningham, Ft. Leavenworth public affairs officer, was to lead a delegation of Vietnamese officers enrolled at the CGSC.
Ky was expected to tour FT Leavenworth before continuing on to an undisclosed destination Thursday morning. He is ex-communion meet with President Nixon early next week.
An invitational dinner was held for Ky Wednesday night. Gov. Joseph McCarthy led a memorial of Leaversworth; and U.S. Dist. Court Judge Arthur J. Stanley were among civilians dignitaries at the closed funeral.
Ky's visit at Fort Leavenworth, as elsewhere, was marked by tight security precautions. He was surrounded by Secret Service officers during the honor ceremony and access to the fort was restricted as a result of his presence; interviews were granted. His visit was not continued until an hour before his arrival and his next time of departure were not disclosed.
Misery in E. Pakistan; Typhoon Hits Manila
BvKENTR.POTTER
DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI)—The starving peasants scrambled in the rice for between the carcasses of cattle dead six days. It was the only food available.
Ed Van Kan, a UPI television news cameraman, and I walked carefully between the thousands of human and animal bodies lifting offshore islands which we visited in the cyclone and tidal waves which last week killed, by unofficial estimate, 300,000 people.
Devastation was everywhere as we looked down from the small 25-year-old seaplane which first landed on Mampura Island, 160 miles south of Dacca.
There, people crowded around a relief boat that was making its southernmost step so far. The boat captain said the voyage took three days from Dacca and he could not carry out the task. He gave our pilot a long list of items to be given to the Dacca relief commission.
The coastline was littered with hundreds of bodies, swollen grotesques by the sun. Survivors said that of a population of 30,000 only 5,000 were alive on the island. The dead were on the beach and on the island. There is no food, no water. A survivor said, "I lost 22 of my family."
MANILA (UPI) - The worst typhoon in Manila's history raged through the Philippine capital area today, causing heavy damage and casualties in three hours of fury.
Winds of 120 miles an hour and heavy rains brought by Typhoon Paucy struck the greater Manila area of 3.3 million people beginning shortly after dawn. The storm reached its peak on February 2 and 2 p.m. in including a 30-minute lull while the eye of the typhoon passed over the city.
Early reports said at least seven persons were killed and 77 injured. Four of the persons killed were in a building in which the roof collapsed.
★★★
Houses were flattered, trees uprooted,
motor vehicles tumbled and streets flooded.
my mother . . everything. What shall I do?
What can I do?*
Massive aid supplies arrived Wednesday in Dacca and more were en route, but communications were so bad little actual help was reaching the million or more homeless and starving victims of East Pakistan's cyclone and tidal wave disaster.
Coca-Cola
Kansas Photo by HANK YOUNG
Uncanny Issue Tabled in Semi
At least 53 of the union's 155 bargaining units have voted to "a very, very heavy margin" to accept the tentative agreement, a union spokesman said.
Ratification of the pact, which GM said would cost $2.4 billion in wages alone over three years, would end a 65-day-old strike. Of the 343,800 UAW members in the United States,
City Discovers Some Buildings Not Included In Building Code
UAW Members Welcome Terms In GM Contract
DETROIT (UP1)—More than one-third of the United Auto Workers' bargaining units in the nation overwhelmingly voted by Wed. Jan. 27 to abolish a national motion with General Motors.
The clarification concerned the definition as "story." Watson said Wednesday that the
Only four of the 25 apartment complexes in Lawrence are in definite violation of the building code instead of 17 as was originally thought by city officials. The drop in the number came because of a definition clarification of the number of stories in a building.
According to City Manager Bufard Watson, four complexes in Lawrence are definitely in violation of the code and another four possibly violate it.
Following a fire in the Rent Apartments, 1301 La. Sept. 27, Ken Jergenschain, Lawrence building inspector, inspected the 25 complexes in the city for violations. Seventeen of them were to not meet specifications regarding fire safety such as enclosed stairways and balls.
building code could not be enforced for any
lessen less than three stories tall.
The International Conference of Building Officials, which prepared the Lawrence building for the first floor of a building on the floor that is above ground level for more than 50 per cent of the building's perimeter. If a floor is more than 50 per cent above ground and level, the floor below it is the first story.
In the first case, the bottom floor, which looks like the first story, is really a basement.
The four buildings that are definitely in violation of the code, Watson said, have
Watson said the city had considered many buildings to be three stories tall when they really were not. He said that the clarification was in the wording of the sentence; they are three stories tall technically are not.
agreed to make the necessary changes by Feb. 1.
He said the four that possibly vonne use code would be inspected by surveyors to determine where the ground level lies on the buildings.
Watson said he wished the nine other complexes that are no longer officially in violation of the code would make the changes to meet the specifications of the code.
The one currently used, he said, in the 1967 edition. The city, Watson said, will probably replace it.
Watson explained that the International Conference of Building Officials was one of the most important conferences codes. He said the one used by Lawrence was used by "thousands" of cities across the country.
All 17 of the original violators did not have enclosed stairwalls.
Senate Debates, Approves $1000 Gift to WSU Fund
By MIKE MOFFETT
and BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writers
The proposal that elicited the most debate was a part of the report from the Student Athletic Council, which recommended that $1000 be sent to a memorial fund for the football players killed in the 2006 attack.
Although the Student Senate met for two hours Wednesday night most of the debate centered on parliamentary procedure, and aside from consideration of committee reports, no new legislation was called to a vote.
This proposal met opposition because it did not explicitly specify where the money was to be collected.
that the fund would be used to replace athletic equipment. Consequently, the committee report was not accepted as it stood. A motion to strike the clause recommending the memorium passed and the committee report was subsequently accepted.
John Vrastil, Larned law student, moved to reconsider the StudEx report and include the following:
Then Ebert moved that the Senate secure space in the Kansas to paddleize the fact that it was sponsoring a drive for donations to a charitable organization. SU players killed in the crash. This passed
A. P. C.
This was the only piece of legislation that came to a vote at the meeting. However, in June 2015, the SenateMIT report, the Senate approved a $335 allocation to the National Environmental Law Agency.
SCHERMAN 1970
P. A.
1970
Kansas Photos by HANK YOUNG
Getting Straight
Preparing for his day in traffic court, Charles R. Jones, Prairie
Village junior, decides to go looking a little more clean cut than usual. Grim determination marks his face before he applies the razor; the half-way point shows a touch of regret. But when at last the dread chore is done, the mirror reflects a smiling face that the owner hasn't seen for some time. The judge, it is hoped, will be impressed and merciful.
Blacks Charge Racist Pacification Of Black Voice in Welfare School
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
An organization of black students in the school of Social Welfare has issued a position statement calling for schools with adopting policies that were "made as hypothetical andracist attempts to suppress African-American identity."
The organization, the Association of Black Social Work Students, presented the paper to members of the school's faculty and administration last Thursday.
The school's faculty placed consideration of the paper on the agenda for a faculty meeting Wednesday afternoon, according to James Bracken, a senior professor of communication director for the organization.
Remick said Wednesday that the faculty referred the paper to several committees in the state.
The paper outlined three areas that the black students were particularly upset about. These areas were recruitment of minority programmers, curriculum and field work placement.
Rennick said the school had hired a minority recruiter but had failed to allocate funds to pay the recruiter. The school, he said, at least had funds from other areas to pay the recruiter.
The paper was signed by 14 black students in the school who supported its position.
The funds given to the recruiter, Renick said, have almost been exhausted and the recruiter has taken only three trips, one to Colorado and two to New York.
"We as black social work students realize that certain inconsistencies exist within the School of Social Welfare. In a number of areas school policy and reality, Among the
Another major concern is curriculum as it relates to black social work students. The existing social work curriculum is geared toward minority populations in America, leaving the black social work
"In the area of recruitment the School has committed itself to the policy of substantial minority increase with a minimum goal of one-third. To implement this, a minority recruiter was hired. In order for this recruiter to fulfill his position, adequate funds are needed. The administration has failed to meet these requirements, allocating funds. Thus, the recruiter cannot
student ill-equipped to function effectively in the black community. The School has failed to give adequate tools for intervention in our community.
"The third major concern is in the area of field work placement. Besides integrating classroom material, field work is supposed to be based on experience and practice. The School has failed to acquire a significant number of black social work agencies for placement. As a result of this gross failure, we are hindered in our attempt to use a usable practical experience and expertise.
"We black students question the seriousness and intent of the administration of the KU School of Social Welfare. If the School is really committed to meeting the needs of black students in an ongoing society, then that must implement some of their paper policies."
"Were the policies made regarding minority recruitment, black field placements, an attempt to pacify demands of an institution, an effort to progressive direction? We feel that the policies were made as hypocritical and racist attempts to pacify the voice of black students. Because of the many contradictions, we feel it necessary to address ourselves to these issues."
2
Thursday, November 19. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Austria: Red China
VIENNA—Chancellor Bruno Kreisel of Austria says his government expects to start negotiations towards diplomatic recognition of Communist China. "We think it will be good for us," he said in a population of 700 million, "Kreisley said in an interview." "Moreover, we think that Principal questions like the question about whether Europe's People's Republic of China takes part in negotations."
Moscow: Moonwalker
The Soviet Union's pushback moon机房 roamed the Sea of Rains for soil samples and flashed television pictures of its own tracks through the lunar dust back to earth. Official sources said the moonwalker was working well. Soviet space commentators said the unmanned spacecraft, which looks like a huge alvery cupcake, was the foremost confluence moon may some day cruise Mars and other planets with cosmonauts in the driver's seat.
Capital: Trade Bill
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Free trade advocates came within a whisker of scuttling a bill that could lead to import quotas on many foreign-made products, but finally lost in a topsy-turge house session. The controversial law would allow companies and after opponents lost their test of strength when the House reversed itself on the procedural question of whether the bill could be amended. It would set quotas on shoe and textile imports, allow the President to impose restrictions on a broad range of other goods if they hurt U.S. industry. It would also relieve the relief for American plants injured by imported goods.
California: Climbers
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK–Mountain climbers Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell conquered the 3,000-foot southwest face of El Capitan, climaxing an epic hike that would include a rooftop cairn, tcalled Caldwell, a caldera, a 27-year-old Milwaukee, Ore, photographer, and Harding, 46, a West Sacramento, surveyor, cleared the southface after 30 days. They also managed to dangle from rope and steel high above Yosemite Valley. Behind them was an astounding feat of courage and endurance, which took twice as long as they planned. They also managed to walk off the base of off Park Rangers who wanted to "rescue" them.
Capital: Abortion
WASHINGTON, D.C.-America's Roman Catholic bishops asserted that liberalized abortion laws adopted in recent years by 15 states to legalize of murder. It was the first time an official hierarchy statement called for a ban on abortions that society contributes to the moral wrong of abortion by showing "a lack of compassion" for expectant mothers, the bishops said government and private agencies should "do all that is possible to provide care" to pregnant women, as expectant mothers in difficult circumstances to go aboard and bear their children rather than resort to abortion.
Los Angeles: Earhart
Airlines communications personnel in the South Pacific heard radio signals and a woman's voice they believed had caused an Earlhardt after the alleged crash of her plane. She was later interviewed here. Joe Klaas and Joseph Gervaois, authors of a book contenting the famed aviator was captured by the authorities. On the East Coast, showed the records to newsmen here. The documents indicated the radio signals of voices too weak for their recording. Joseph Gervaois and Klaas were Miss Earlhardt was captured.
Capital: Ford Theater
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Nixon won't be there, but most of the distinctions of the First Family will, when they meet at home, be reviewed at historic Ford's Theater. The First Family had been invited as honored guests to the performance by President Harry S. Truman of Hollywood and Broadway stars. Until early this week, he attended, but without explanation, he declined on Monday. President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in his home in Chicago, President hasn't attended a performance there since.
Tennessee: Jesse Ford
MEMPHIS-Novelist Jesse Hill Ford, whose books criticized law enforcement in the rural South, said he bought a book with Mr. Ford charged with killing a Negro soldier. "Now that my shirt is torn, they might be after me," said Ford, the writer-in-terror. A Memphis State University. Ford was charged with being a serial killer by George Henry Doakes, 21, in the driveway of Ford's rural home near Humble. Ford said he was trying to protect his family when he fired the shot that killed the young black.
California: Thorensen
FRENSO-Tymon conculated in the murder trial of Louse Thorean, charged with the slaying of her wessily, for which she was indicted. The jury killed William Thomasen III, 32, in self-defense, ap- pleasing in good spirits as the prosecution quickly wound up its起诉。
My Lai Witness Defends Mitchell
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI)—A New York electrician, who lives in Las vias to be watched soldier civilians as nameshe civilians into a ditch and shoot them, told a military court he was wronged. A Michelidone did none of the shooting.
James Dursi, the electrician who is waiting to join the New York Police force, said he helped the girls at the Men and children, into the ditch at My Lai village in March 1968. But he testified he got sick as William Calley and Paul Meado led a group with automatic weapons.
"I didn't fire, I just couldn't," Dursi said.
He said a Vietnamese monk was "talking and bowling to Lt. Calley. I'm pretty sure he ended up in the ditch too." Dursi said, "I got so tired of being ordered to kill the Vietnamese, then Calley and Meadio began firing.
"I crossed the ditch and I remember looking back over myriad photographs. Mitchell standing near a butt. He had his rifle cradled in his arms in hunter fashion and started to toward the ditch," he testified.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon asked Congress Wednesday to approve an additional $1.35 billion for foreign aid to the Southeast Asia and Middle East Areas, his own direct involvement abroad."
Dursi's testimony backed up earlier defense statements by a former firefighter named Mitchell from Baytown, Tox, who was among the onskirts of the village when he allegedly shot at 30 civilians. Mitchell is charged.
Elmer Haywood, the 11th defense witness to testify and a former member of Mitchell's lectium team, told the seven-man squad that they were soldiers, both of whom are civilians, shooting into the ditch.
Nixon Asks Foreign Aid Increase
$1.35 Billion Added to 1st Request
The extra money Nixon sought would be in addition to the $2.2 billion foreign aid request before the budget was released in July 2011. More than 90 per cent of additional funds would be for military assistance in the war with Russia.
Of the additional amount, Israel would receive $200 million in credit to finance the purchase of new equipment and other arms. Cambodia would get the next $150 million, and Korea would get $13 million.
Nixon's message to Congress said the additional assistance is needed for Iran to establish a national security goals and foreign policy interests as we move forward.
Of the manmade fibers, acetate is a silk-like quality. Because it does not absorb moisture, it is a quick-drying fiber. It is also water-resistant, weakest man-made careful hand washing of acetate garments is recommended. Dry cleaning is better.
YOUR QUESTIONS ON ABORTION
1. How quickly can arrangements be started?
2. How promptly can surgery be scheduled?
SCHEDUING
1. What are the qualifications of
  the surrogate?
1. Where will the abortion be per formed?
6. What abortion procedures are commonly used at different stages of pregnancy*
5. Will it be painful?
6. Are there residence requirements?
7. What is New York's legal age for abortion?
11. Is a professional abortion service taboo or does it perform legitimate services?
52. How much does a referral cost?
CAN ONLY BE FUNNY
CAN ONLY BE FULLY ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS
First three answers. 1. Immediately within 4. Hours of death 3. Quanian trained surgeon. For more anatomy or心理 worker or psychologist at PhD program.
(212)490-3600
24 HOURS/365 DAYS
PROFESSIONAL
SCHEDULING SERVICE, Inc.
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City 10017
A high level White House adviser, amplifying the President's message, conceded that it was highly unusual to request what amounts to a 50 per cent increase in the aid scheme and late in the fiscal year.
abroad."
abroad and partly because of unexpected contigencies such as the events in Cambodia and the Middle East.
He said it was necessary partly because of the Nixon doctrine of reducing direct U.S. involvement
But whatever his reasons for asking it, the President's chances appeared dim of getting the extra least in the current Congress.
have indicated they wound their hands in Cambodia because of the administration's resistance this year to the Cooper-Church
Some members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
That amendment would have banned further large-scale U.S. ground offensives in. Cambodia and would help to延缓 the Cambodian government.
The new blades vs. Norelco.
AFTER SUNSET
We won.
In an independent test, some independent men shaved one side of their face with a platinum or chromium blade.
They shaved the other side with our Tripleheader 35T shaver.
When they finished shaving, we had them feel their faces.
7 out of 16 said our Tripleheader
seved them as close or closer than
their friend's.
Some of the men were surprised.
Because the Norelle Triplehander is a totally different kind of electric shaver.
It has three shaving heads that float, to follow the curves of your face.
Our blades are rotarp. So they shave in every direction. (Because your beard grinds in every direction.)
And we make our shaving heads ultra-thin. So it's possible to get a really close shave. And practically (impossible to nick or cut yourself).
The Triplehead comes in a Cordand a Rechargeable
Either way, you can't lose.
Norelco You can't get any closer.
EVERLAST
1970 North American Phillips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.
PULL BACK
FOR SHOULDERS
---
ROBERT BRUCE
ROBERT BRUCE
"Grubb® Stuff"
takes a ribbing in our pullover
'n'pants!
The big look is the total knit sweater. Bret Drinko Grubb it is with Brit Drinko a new ribbed tweed "Grubb Stuff crownewet with extra-long buttons, plus matching sleeves and a machine washable wool and polyester, in all great colors." Sweater. Pants
C
Campbells
MEN'S WEAR
843 Mass.
843-0454
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MISERY FOR MISSOURI
Our Jayhawks take on yet another cat this Saturday when they meet the Missouri tigers. It will be a really big show and a chance for REVENGE. One might say that last year's 69-21 trouncing by the Tigers had some "Devine" interference. THIS year however through the services of rent-a-witch, a double-whammy has been thrown on the entire Missouri team. Woe be to he who faces a Jayhawk Saturday for KU plans to finish out the season in style.
It is important however that KU audience be at a peak condition on this memorable occasion. Which means that if you leave Columbia without some loss of voice, you have failed to hold up your end of the bargain. For everyone knows that a lot of loud noise makes a Tiger nervous.
CRIMSON AND THE BLUE
Far above the golden valley,
Glorious to view.
Stands our noble Alma Mater
Towering toward the blue.
The chorus ever onward,
Crimson Blue,
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
(ROCK CHALK CHANT)
KU
COURTESY OF ACE JOHNSON OF THE STABLES
University Daily Kansam
Thursday, November 19, 1970
：
Susan B. Katz
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
meeting dealt with cans and bottles, not air pollution
Environmental Law Society Discusses Anti-Pollution Measures
Frat Alums Hear Plans for Greeks
By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer
A group of 10 University of Kansas fraternity alumni gathered last night at a meeting with members of the Council (AIFC) and heard Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and fraternity affairs adviser, present two plans that would benefit the Greek system.
Shrayer presented the outline of a plan for creation of a fraternity system. The purpose was to the whole fraternity system and funded through the Endowment Fund.
Strayer said that the Pearson trust fund, which applies to residence halls, allowed for some students to develop through professional consultant aid, seminars and other related activities. He added that fraternal organizations excluded from use of the funds.
Strayer said that Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association, has been willing to handle and administrate the funds for a fraternity leadership program which would share the use of staff personnel and residence hall program.
Strayer emphasized funds that would be contributed to such a program would have to be specifically marked for that use.
It was decided to put off a vote on support for the program until the spring meeting at which time, the group would have more definite plans.
Bob Radcliffe, AIFC president and a Lawrence merchant, said he wanted to go on record in the book to encourage his leadership program for the Greeks.
Radcliffe commended Strayer for his work on the plan.
"We think it's a good project," he said.
Strayer also requested AIFC support for a "focus on fraternity" seminar that the un
Doctor Testing Abortion Law Will Give Talk
A Minnesota doctor, now being prosecuted for perforated a breast when she was 19, and the human Sexuality Conference at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Wooldruff
Dr. Jane Hodgson, an obstetrician and gynecologist, will be the featured speaker for the program entitled "Abortion."
Also participate in the abortion discussion will be Roy Buck. Lawrence gynecologist, law professor of law and the Rev. Don Baldwin.
TARRIO
BREWER & DRINKS
degraduate FIEC is planning the seminar would bring high school students together for a program designed to acquaint them with frater-
THOMAS SMITH
Strayer said a similar program was conducted two or three years ago and was considered highly risky. He added Greeks with riches the next fall.
A motion was made and passed to support the undergraduate IFC for the seminar.
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Strayer explained some of the reasons for the rush difficulty last fall. He said preliminary indications of a survey being conducted by an IFC committee indicated that the increased Johnson County Junior College enrollment alone with economic conditions
A report was made to the group about the tax case filed by Sigma Malta. Lambda fraternities in an attempt to regain tax exemption
The case failed in District Court, but is scheduled to be heard by the Kansas Supreme Court. The AIF Counsel who made the report, the case hinges on whether or not the real estate and business sectors are "exclusively for educational use." He said that the courts had defined "excessively meaning" necessarily meaning 100 per cent.
$299
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr.
New officers were elected at the end of the meeting.
Broadway Joe Is Blitzed In Epic C.C. and Company
An ordinance prohibiting sales of beer or wine in no-deposit—no reebon holders—is a topic of discussion at the National Environmental law Society.
Cans, Bottles Researched By Society
The Granada theater—it's give credit where it is due—in downtown Lawrence is currently home to the oval bicycle film of minor proportions.
Members of the Environmental Law Research currently research information similar law for Lawrence. They are compiling information in the legal problem environmental aspects and political problems of a no criminal law.
Bob Ward, president of the society, said they might be filling law suits against some major companies in the Lawrence area. A group will be working on this project in the next few weeks.
Grass Survey Gets Results
The first ordinance of this type will go into effect April 1, 1971 in Bowie, Maryland.
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansas Staff Writer
The Grassman's survey is the warmest reception today in the Kanan office that said bag no. 19 was "good hands" and "thanks,"
The KU traffic and security department reports that a total of four bags of the supposedjuana have been turned in so far
The movie, "C. C. and Company," stars Joe Namath, as C. C. and teammates have a zebra-striped Harley Sportster that hits the road in search of himself.
The Royal Shakespeare Company presents
PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE VERSION
OF THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY STAGE PRODUCTION
THE PERSECUTION AND
ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL
AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATER
OF THE ASYLUM OF CHAPELTON
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE
by PETER WEISS
COLOR by DeLuxe
UNITED ARTISTS
And what better companion to search with than Ann Margaret?
Weekend Special!
6 Sweetheart Roses
or
6 Carnations
$1.25
Allison Thomas Flower Shop
443-0200
www.allisonthomasflowershop.com
the fashion chick from New York for whom old C. C. leaves his scurvy cycle buddies.
C. C. was never really like the boys he rode with. They were degenerates and he was merely a decker of truth and the rest of it.
She adds a touch of fleshy pathos to the whole proceeding as
The degenerates are not run bad. The leader is a latter day Steve Reeves named Moon who
Out of the rigidly stereotyped characters, the inadequate treatment of the shallow emergent. It is that Ann Margaret must be getting old and fat. In all throughout the film the only portions of the star that stained reeds and a few roars around her mind.
SUA Nov. 20 & 21 7 & 9:30 p.m. 60°
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARRISON DE JADE
by PETER WEISS
COLOR by Deluxe
UNITED ARTISTS
A main emphasis of the class will be a study of the computer file system for keeping large sets of data such as student records, library files and
About 10 to 20 people are studying in this class.
Use Kansan Classifieds
J. Woodson Moore, supervisor of user services in the Computation Center, said the purpose of the class was to instruct people who work at the center in certain abilities of the computer.
Public Service Merits Award
Three University of Kansas 60-second color television spot announcements won a merit award in the public service section at a regional conference Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The conference, sponsored by the Mid-America District College Association Public Relation Association District VI American Alumni Council, was attended by Dennis Branister, editor of university publications; John Conard, director of Todd Seymour, director of the Greater University Fund; Larry Heeb, director of deferred giving; and Holly Thomson, director of endowment publications.
Firm Conducts Study Seminar On Computers
An instructional class in computer language is being held in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union this week. The class is Honeywell Company, which is coming to the KU Computation Center.
KANSAN Reviews
It was, in spite of all its failings, a fun movie. It did not purport to be a dance film and a hobo motorcycle movie. Its depravity and depth to be found in earlier examples of this type are more accurately captured footage of a motorcross race.
The plot, of course, was absurd.
The acting—well, let's not talk about it. Actually, Ann Margaret does fleshy sirene roles with a certain competence by this time.
him as the best man in an office and Lowers'. His band of gryckie chefs includes some good looking women and one who looks like a boy.
The girls finance the group by basking and their antics supply the girls with money burdened with such heavy concerns as drunkenness, copulation
"What's a nice girl like you doing hitch-hiking?" a young dude asks one of the chicks.
"I'm a teen-age prostitute," she replies, pushing her swaying orbs towards him. "Give you any ideas?"
C. C. has a falling out with his sister, and it led to an adapat Ann Margaret and her little group action on her body if C.C. doesn't pay them some money.
It is hard to believe but Namath the child who was crushed. Then all the boys in the club chase Ann and Joe and he is unaware of one, except one, whom they make friends with.
In fine American tradition he challenges Moon to a race for double or nothing In fine American tradition the gang accepts.
A lot of this film is bad. The camera is out of focus most of the time. If you have weak eyes when watching a white cane when you come out.
Listen for the sounds of love...
Where do you hear them?
In a plea for help from someone who needs it? In a dialogue between students and parents, they discuss the session for a marriage on the rocks? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal church.
The sounds of love are everywhere — anyone can hear them. If they listen.
You'd be surprised.
The帕顿听到的. But, like everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest.
It isn't easy being a Paulist. But then, the best things in life never are
If you are interested in more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to
Room 114
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Fatherg
C
SPECIAL
Cheeseburger French Fries and a Mini Shake
BREAD
Thurs - Fri - Sat.
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are...hungry
10
only 50¢
---
Sandy's
MORNING
FLIGHTS
SUA
SEMESTER
BREAK
SWITZERLAND...8297..r1
SWITZERLAND --- $226.
CHICAGO ZURICH return
Dec 26 to Jan 9
SKI OPTION --- $89.
NEW YORK $ 125
Dec 23 to Jan 12
KC NY NC via TWA
DEADLINE NOV. 20th
LOS ANGELES $150
Non stop jet (same dates)
all reserved seat, non stop flights. For more details
CONTACT SUA NOW! un43477
THE NEW (on time)
on time! (far-out)
WED,THURS,FRI.NOV.18,19,20
THE YEARBOOK COMETH!
1971 JAYHAWKER
STRONG ROTUNDA 9:00 - 5:00
DISTRIBUTION
On Columbia
(3)
$2^99
Son House
The Legendary African Artist of the Blacks
$299
HAWKS
$2^99
The Gospel in the Hellenes
the BESSIE SMITH story
sue, matt
jennifer, jillian
& shayla grace
SLUMBER
$2^99
MOTORCYCLE CARRIER
CARRIERS FOR MOTORCYCLES
CARRIERS FOR MOTORCYCLES
Robert Johnson
$299
HUANG XIANG
Above Albums reg. $4.98
2-record
Set
$399
Blues
Sale-everything
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
4
Thursday, November 19, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Griff & the Unicorn
I'M
FLYING
BLIND!
WHAT
FORTITUDE!
By Sokoloff
WHAT COURAGE !!
I MUST
BE CRAZY...
Praise From Soloist For KU Symphony
To the Editor:
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kanan"
I would like to give public thanks to George Lawner, the distinguished conductor of the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, and to all its fine young musicians who made the success possible of my solo performance of Nov. 8. The quality of performance of any composition which calls for a solist, a conductor, and an orchestra rests entirely on joint and unified collaboration, truly true of Beethoven's 4th Piano Concerto, whose orchestration matches in difficulty the demands made on the pianist. In the past I have performed this work with some of the finest
European orchestras, but I must say that I have seldom witnessed such enthusiasm and dedication as Lawner has been able to instill in the orchestra of our University. I am certain that the public present at the concert join me in her performance. Lawner and to the members of the Symphony a loud, and well-deserved "Brave."
And last, but not least, I want to express my sincere appreciation to Steve Sherman for his warm praise of my performance.
Thank you for your consideration.
Angelica Morales von Sauer Professor of Piano
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas Press, 120 W. 45th St., KU Street, Kansas City, MO 64103. Expected holdouts and examination permits to be instituted in a year. Second class student who is legally qualified for employment advertised in all of our publications or national origin. Quotations required at the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor Cameron Peterson
Assistant Editor Cameron Peterson
Telehandler News Editor Martin Rohstemwalt
News Editor Martin Rohstemwalt
May Jo Thorne John Stewart
Editor Editorial Writer Joe Boulard
Editor Arts and Graphics Carol Bowers
Editor Campus Marshon McMullen
Editor Assistant Editor Don Batcher
Assistant Sports Editor Dan Batcher
Secretary Crisp Parker
Photographers Jim Hoffman
Photographers Jim Hoffman
MINE RADONEJEH, S
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advocet   Mel Adams
Business Manager    Mike Banks
Business Manager    Jim Mackenzie
Assistant Bus. Mer.  Jim Hunt
 Assistant Adv. Mer.  Ron Carter
 Assistant Adv. Mer.  John O'Neill
 Classified Adv. Mer.  Sharley Blake
 Classified Adv. Mer.  Todd Smith
 Promotional Manager
KU Professor Studies Uni-Cells
the handsome
Dr. Brewer Burchill, cell biologist
Chemistry
Burchill "feeds" organisms
A man pours a liquid into a large glass jar.
Apparatus sterilizes water for experiments
Kansan Photos
By
SUSAN FOHRMAN
1970.
Explains procedures
A
Students share research load with Burchill
Determination Shows Profit
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 19, 1970
5
Students Venture into Business
By MELISSA BERG
Kansas Staff Writer
A small amount of capital, no previous business experience, arduous bookkeeping, long hours and an unfavorable economy are obstacles to beginning a businessman. But these obstacles have been overcome by students and former students engaged in various activities.
Within the last three and one half years, a wealth of deter- mination has carried young people into owning and managing a local record shop, a restaurant, a grocery store, a shop and several specialty shops.
Motives for 'launching such business ventures varied, but the traditional profit motive was not the original criterion in all cases.
Phyllis Shaffer and Pat Roper
co-workers of Leipdorpera
from a WBshop in their
their shop last Feb. 15 not really
wanting to run a business.
Rather they wanted to sell things
in the office, and hide a creative outlet for others.
They started out working for nothing and poured their profits into the business. They worked four months until they made enough money to cover overhead and wages. Miss Shaffer said they were buying a shop as a big money-making venture. we don't view our volume of business as a financial success.
A consignment system has evolved and at present 50-100 people provide the handmade articles for the shop and make their own clothing. Shaffer said a major problem was establishing a sufficient number of regular contributors. People who sell people sew regularly, she said.
Necessary evils for the shopowners include the long hours involved in running the store, and the need to bookkeeping. Miss Shaffer said that "sewing all night after working in the store all day can get to be a real drag. I'm helping my first income tax report."
Sellan Hall, Charles Treuner and Brad Charles opened the shop at 101 Massachusetts St. a little more than an hour after consignment operation is supplemented with sales of homemade bread and other baked goods bill. Hall said that their operation had been fairly easy so far. He explained that they had used ingredients from the kitchen and built the shop themselves.
Owners of another engagement the moment the mime shines on the lodge of your children in peace," had similar motives for opening their door.
Rob Amborn and Sherri Solemen, both former fine arts students, will podge Dodge at 15 W. St. with a sculpture, pottery and art. They start with a list of "things to buy" from Chicago but their business now sends them to Dallas, Chicago, New York or San Francisco on buying trips.
The consignment system was only a starting point for two shop owners who have expanded to an additional 100 shops, includes buying trips to markets.
Contrary to the belief of some that shops of this type require a management team, Hall said the management hopes to sell creations of Lawrence
Amborn said the major problem that confronted them in getting the business rolling was obtaining credit from customers, particularly difficult to get from clothing manufacturers, he said.
Amborn said other businessmen we arrived the insurance man around the corner thought we'd never last a monochrome film.
"Often they would send more than we ordered or else a wrong order. I had an error in items that didn't sell. You have to learn from experience who to call."
"One of the major problems we have now is shoplifting." Amborn said. "Prices would be lower without it."
Amborn said he thought the reason for the growth of such shops was because people appealed to him for special gifts made especially for them.
"People like the casual atmosphere too. It's kind of like a swing back to the specialty shops earlier centuries," he said.
BON HAMATH
as C.C.Ryden
ANN-MARGRET
as his girl
AND
COMPANY
AN ATV/MARATHON BASE
AN AUTO/MARATHON BASE
HELD OVER!
Shows 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
TEL. (844) 230-1365
Kim Kerm, owner and manager of Strawberry Fields at 121 Massachusetts, saw the trend as resulting from students not saying things they liked in other shops more to students' heads.
Kerm opened his shop on Massachusetts two and one-half years ago when no one would hire him because of his long hair.
Kermer said his business philosophy differed from most merchants. "A lot of businessmen think 'A' is okay toBusinessmen just lose so much makes money. Customers get a raw deal that way,' he said.
Shoiflifting and a fire a year ago for which he had no insurance, have been his biggest setbacks. Kerm said he thought the fire was unheard of in the townpeople toward the huppe towntype shop were detrimental
"They automatically associate us with drugs and the most critical ones are those who have never been in here," he said.
Another area in which former students have made inroads is the record shop business.
Because he "couldn't see working for anybody," Mike McGrannah opened River City to Millennium II Massachusetts St. in September.
McGramahan said he had been always interested in music and had played with groups in the early 1980s. Selling records and tapes is "nin-pir off" prices is his aim. "Before I opened my shop, the cheapest album price in the world engaged a dollar higher," he said.
Granada
74120...17839 V13-3784
Bookkeeping and paper work are the biggest hassles, he said. "We're going to need so that I can sell records cheaply," he added, the advertising budget." He said he would
by mistake which forms of ad- vertising pay off and which don't."
Skill in leatherwork and a suggestion from friends that he would work for a good leather worker prompted Mark Shelton to open Primarily Leather at 812% for three and a half years ago.
Shelton said that he hadn't any major problems, but that a lot of hard work had been involved.
The economic situation has not been too detrimental to his shop, because the demand for good goods often goods he kept up, he said.
What started out to be a part time job last September has developed into a full scale company for Mike Granger, Glauer science.
A history major, Granger took over as manager of the Gulf State University campus, the lease needed someone to run it. Being unfamiliar with running a university, Granger worked at a gas station didn't faze him. He dropped out of college and worked with the business, but started a summer when he had learned the job.
"Everything was left entirely up to me," he said. "At first, didn't know how to stock a boat. I'd buy too much or too little."
Although a Gulf distributor helps Granger change prices and use a bookworm, he has to find his employees are students and each works 15-20 hours per week. He must be assigned to Work schedules have to be arranged around class times, because leaves one man covering the station.
Duties consist mainly of maintaining great jobs, because the station has no certified mechanic. "We make enough to cover wage and benefits."
"Pristicula, we can be thankful you didn't have to spin anymore. Now you can get all your yarn for knitting, croaking, or needlepint at the Crestel Cupboard."
"I've wished I could every Tues. & Thurs. 12:30-3:00 & lunch at the Crestel Cupboard."
Granger said that the job had been good enough. He said he and his gads had suffered. He said his future plans don't include making a career out of it, or having a job though. He has thoughts of becoming a lawyer or taking a new job.
FREE KNITTING CLINIC every Tuesday. & Thurs. 12:30 - 3:00:
learn to knit or learn with knitting problems.
The Crowel Cupboard
A part time job as a sandwich man catering to fraternities and high schools that broadened into a full-time job with Bob Schumm, Bo John Schumma, 1968 graduate of KU. Schumma opened his own restaurant, The Bull and Bear, last May.
"Well Keep You in Stitches" (17 East 8th S.)
Originally, Schumm planned to use service food line as a supply chain for the sandwich delivery service as his main source of business.
ETCHINGS
LITHOGRAPHS
SERIGRAPHS
WOODCUTS
SALE & EXHIBIT OF ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
19:00 5 Mcs. thru Sat. Also 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs.
NOV. 19 10am-9pm
NOV. 20 10am-5pm
MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE KANSAS UNION
PRINTS BY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
100
NO NAME CALLING for your orders!!
SERVICE THE SPEEDY way!!!!
FULL CAFETERIA STYLE on all menu items!!!
Chili; plates; Tacos, Enchiladas,
Tostadas, Tamales, Enchilada plates; Frioles,
Beer, Taco plates--all good things to EAT
MEXICAN STYLE!!
MEXICAN FOOD Cafeteria Style!
Dick vs. Ted?
We now serve
Don Chilito's Border Restaurant 1528 W. 23rd
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The White House news magazine report that Nixon expects Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to win his Democratate in 1972.
has become the mainstay
Carry outs welcome
Phone 842-8861
"organizing employees and instilling in them the incentive to stick with the job is another problem," he said.
The largest canyon live oak in the world is Big Oak Tree in Angeles National Forest near Los Angeles.
PENGUIN
Schumim said the time element was his major problem. It day inn costs $185 and, at which time he must attend to food preparation, buying, book work
SCHUMM met his first profit
expectations after its weeks in
business. He made a three-fold
success to his new recognition,
the price good service and good food.
Although their problems have been varied and numerous, the people starting businesses in Latin America risk this. This fact may serve as some evidence for the older generation to keep track of determinations and know how to do them.
TIDE
AT THE DRAUGHT HOUSE THIS FRIDAY
DRAUGHT HOUSE
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS
TIDE Album Soon To Be Released
Give your portrait for Christmas.
Don't Miss It.
Hixon Studio
Ph. 843-0330
KU Artists Offer Prints for Sale
A student exhibition展印 an opened today in the Kansas安iss is sponsored by the printing shop of the School of Fine Arts.
All 178 prints in the exhibition by 28 University of Kansas art students for sale, according to Kathy Patterson, Lawrence senior and coordinator.
the show includes lithographs,
etchings, woodcuts and
serigraphs. The prices of the
RINGO
THE RINGO SHOW
$2^99
KIEF'S
RUGGED
new
new Wilderness BOOTS by WOLVERINE
Scale the out
in this good
and hiking
Leather
for
WOLVERINE
Scale the outdoor down to size in this good looking casual camp and hiking boot from Wolvere. Leather lined and cushioned for comfort. Speed racing, Deep tred wrable sole and heel lets you take it make it stride. Contain alty style and craftsmanship. Try a
pair and see for yourself.
Men's & Women's Sizes Brown & Loden Green
If you really want to rugged, quality boot—put your foot outdont settle for less than the new Wilderness" by Wolverine
mCoX shoes
Hillcrest NOW SHOWING
"A rare, rewarding screen experience!"
—New York Daily News
LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS
CRC COLOR R
Eve 7:25 - 9:35
Mat Sat. - Sun. 2:00
Adults 1.50
LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS
CRC R
COLOR
Eve 7:25, 9:35
Mat. Sat., Sun, 2:00
10:10
New York Daily News
Hillcrest
D. H. Lawrence's
Eve. 7:40 - 9:25
Mat.Sat.- Sun. 2:10
Adults 1.50
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Color Pictures by Marcus and A. CHRISTOPHER Power Press, Inc., of Cannes Corporation
Hillcrest E
Shows 1:15 - 9:30
Adults 1.50 - Child 75
Mat.Sat.-Sun.2:05
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
RICHARD
BURTON
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
AUTHORIZED BY
SUNDAY, JULY 27TH
PRODUCTION
prints range from $5 to $125. All money taken in from the sale of i print goes to the KU artist.
There is one print that will be sold by closed bids. The money from this sale will be used to help finance a trip to Chicago by the
printmaking work shop. The print was donated by John Talere, head of the printmaking work shop.
The exhibition will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday on the first floor of the Union.
Old Great Ape Gets Face Lift
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UHP) a paleontologist Elwin L. Simons and David R. Pileham reported Monday they have
assembled the jawbones of a 12 million-year-old Eurasian Great Ape, an antecedent of man.
OUTHIQUE $150
USED TO $2250
LORELEI $250
WEDDING KING 28
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
Make Christmas Really Sparkle This Year
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Give the extra special, perfect gift, a Keepapake diamond ring. Flawlessly clean, beautifully styled. Keepapake will be a joy forever. Visit our diamond counter and see that special "Keepapake sparkle."
743 Mass. V13-4366
Your ID Card Is Your Pass
To Instant Credit
THE
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
& his Wife
by Peter Ustinov
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Murphy Hall
Nov.19,20,21,&22
KU ID admits to available seating
Ticket info: Call UN4-3982
6
Thursday, November 19. 1970
University Daily Kansan
SIMPLY BECAUSE WOMEN made up the panel which spoke Wednesday night in McCollum Hall did not mean that men were not also interested in hearing what they had to say. In fact, the men outnumbered the women residents at the meeting and took active roles in discussing what the panel talked about in relation to minorities in America.
Imagine what it looks like to know you are an American, and to lack a feeling that you are a real American.
Women Tell of Minority Experiences
By JEWEL SCOTT Kansan Staff Writer
Imagine what it's like to have the majority of children celebrating a holiday in school or holiday is not a part of your heritage.
Or, imagine what it's like to wonder whether or not you are really a human being.
For many minority group children in the United States
SALESMAN
Saxon, Protestant; Lipy Junk,
a Jew; Dolores del Barco, a
black woman, and Dee Hoez-
elle, the moderator who is also
Jewish, spoke before a group of
McColum Hall
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lippin recalled that as a child she and her brother were taken to the baby boy bed for boyhood boy. In the third grade, the students in school celebrated Christmas. The teacher made no comment about the celebration of Jewish holidays.
these examples are a reality. As adults, some of the same persons are seeking ways to understand and to understand the majority.
Five or six times a month, the Panel of American Women speaks to University of Kansas classes. Parent Teacher Association and other groups. The panel is one of 20 chapters in the United States.
KANSAN women
human relations instructor; Dee Zeerolle, McCollum resident director; Dolores del Barco, Lawrence resident; and Judy, Lipkin, Lawrence resident.
The women talk on all forms of prejudice, including racial and gender discrimination. They themselves, out of their own experiences, and they work for their organizations.
REPRESENTATIVES OF ethnic and religious minorities, plus one WASP, comprise the Panel of American Women who relate their experiences before many groups. From left are: Wilma Holt,
In order to prevent the singling of Jewish children, Christmas leaders like Alain Lippin suggested that all religious celebration be removed from schools.
Mrs. Del Barco said she was born and grew up in an area near Prat reserved for the Mexican-American or "Chicanos."
Chicano is a word which the Mexican-American uses to express a pride in their heritage. Mrs. Del Barco said.
her grandfather was educated and took four courses; she was a worker for a job as a laborer. Her mother was not allowed to teach in the Pratt school system and in the job for the job in the janitor's close.
Mrs. Del Barco remembers being called a greeter and a "sister of wisdom" for foreigner in her own land and being snubbed and made unwelcome at work.
She explained that the Mexican-Americans are not as vocal about injustice because it uses them to tell people they are wrong.
Education and "trying to get along with people who had different ways of living and values" stressed in Mrs. Holt's family.
"I was first aware of prejudice at the age of four or five," she said.
It was then that she questioned the need to use water fountains and public restrooms that were already there by others in her Oklahoma town
Fright and a lost feeling accompanied Mrs. Holt's doubts about her place as a human being at this point. As an adult, she. She described this experience as frustrating and disgusting.
"But the ghetto isn't all bad." Mrs. Holt said, since people can identify with each other in this world and are not always there by choice.
75 Countries Have Students Enrolled Here
There are 736 foreign students from abroad in the University of Kansas this fall, according to Charles Sauer, acting dean of foreign students at the Lawrence campus and 79 at KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The largest group, 92, is from Nationalist China. Next is India with a slightly smaller age. Thailand and Iran have 102 students each and Venezuela has
Mufflers
Tires
Shocks
Batteries
T.I.R.E.
CO.
720 EAST 9th
The Independent Rubber & Equipment Company
720 East 9th 8-5 Mon.-Sat. 843-0950
West
four
to
Wesley Dabler just
found out he waited
too long to make his
HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS
Maupintown
TRAVEL SERVICE
900 Massachusetts
The Malls Shopping Center
Phone VI.3-1211
Mrs. Dedouroff said she was limited only by the goals she had achieved. She was raised was pro-
motionally middle-class Christian whites. middle-class Christian whites.
The only black person Mrs Duodoroff knew then was her black cleaning lady.
It is easy to retreat from a situation, Mrs. Dourdoreff, but "put with each new challenge it meets to meet the next challenge."
Two other groups who had experienced the results of prison were the Catholics and the American Indians, Mrs.
After the panel members presented their individual talks, they answered questions from the audience which had garnered.
One member asked the
sanlistes where they thought
rejudice had started, and how it
should be stopped.
from the stereotyped prejudices
They all agreed that prejudices night rise in the home, and that it was the responsibility of the
families to stop it. Mrs. Del Barco said that schools could also help to fight prejudice.
In a reply to a question about the use of intelligence tests, Mrs. Holl said she thought children's intelligence was as they grew older. As their life
MIRROD
BREEDER & SHIMLEY
experiences vary, so do their responses to answers.
$299
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr.
She said she had been encouraged by the way young people had been breaking away
$299
"Just think, if the melting pot of this country had worked, what a dull, fearless world it would be," Mrs. Lipkin said.
KIEF'S
Nicholas B.
A
BUDWEISER
presents
Sunday, Nov. 29
8:30-10 P.M. EST
NBC-TV
JOHN WAYNE
Duke does his first TV special for the King of Beers ... and that is special!
(Check for local time and station)
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. - ST. LOUIS
Plus an outstanding cast of stars in...
Big Mother.
"SWING OUT SWEET LAND"
Recent Competition Record
Engine
SCCA North East Division champion, with 16 wins in the C-production class.
Drive Train
In line, overhead valve, 6-cylinder, 152 cu. in. (2498 mm²)
Bore 20.7 (747 mm), Stroke 3.74 (95 mm), Compression 3.74
Four forward speed all synchronised gearbox. Diaphragm type B4% , hydraulically operated clutch. Hypoid final drive. Variable speed.
Suspension
Front: low periodicity independent system incorporating anti-roll bar. Coil springs and telescopic dampers. Rear: semi-training arm independent with coil springs and piston type dampers. All rubber mounted.
Steering
Triumph rack and pinion. Energy-absorbing column. $3\frac{1}{4}$
turns lock to lock.
Brakes
Frame
Body
Vacuum power independent system. 10%<sup>%</sup> caliper operated discs - front. 9% <u>drums</u>-rear.
Rust proofed steel body. Laminated windshield with high impact interlayer. Roll-up windows. Front hinged safety hood.
Channel steel with cruciform bracing. Steel disc type 15" x 5½" wheels. Radial poly red band tires.
Cockpit
Electrical System
Optional Equipment
Perforated vinyl, reclining bucket seats. 5" 140 mph speed
wheelchair, incline chairmaster. a hydrometer plus
full instrumentation. Igor kickboard system.
Heating and demishing fresh air system. Padded 15" steering,
wheel rim and matching gearshift knob. Non-glaire walnut
toothpad.
Negative ground 12-volt system. 57 amp. hours battery Alternator. Twin windtone horns. Two-speed electric wind shield wipers. Electric windshield washers. Twin backup lights.
Laycock de Normanville overdive, Operated on 2nd, 3rd, and top gear. Wire wheels — 25 spoke, center-locking hex nut type with 5/1" rims; Vinyl tonneau cover. Michelin X red band 185 RS 15 "tires; AM/FM or AM push-bonction radios. Luggage rack. Ski rack attachments. Racing wheels — 4 spoke magnesium or aluminum.
Optional Racing Equipment
A complete line of Sports Car Club of America-approved competition equipment is available.
Price
$3,545,* slightly higher on West Coast.
Triumph TR-6
BRITISH L
TREBLE
*Suggested retail, not including inland freight, dealer preparation, state and local taxes. Manufacturers prices and specifications subject to change.
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH
1209 E. 23rd 842-2191
7th and & Vermont 842-2195
Thursday, November 19, 1970
7
University Daily Kansan
It May Not Be Quite the Same But KU and Mizzou Still Battle
By DON BAKER
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
It may not be like a Missouri-Kansas game we’ve become accustom to, but nevertheless the annual grudge battle will unfold before our eyes Saturday in Columbia and its a safe bet to say the usual excitement and fierce competition, both on and off the field, will comply.
While the game has grown to traditionally be of great importance to the final outcome of the Big Eight championship, Saturday's renewal of the 79 year old rivalry, fifth oldest in major college football, will only settle the border feed for another year.
1980 KU SHOCKED the number one ranked Tigers in Columbia, 23-7, only to have the decision reversed later by a forfeit when it was defeated by the Jayhawks had used an侵略er player.
Six times in the decade of the sixties, one or two clubs met in a season ending chapter of the tour, and two others invited. This week, however, howl sounds will be elsewhere as Missouri (44) and Iowa (45) meet at the top.
In 1965 it was Missouri on top with a sound
44-20 victory in Lawrence that catapulted the Tigers into the Sugar Bowl. In '68 the Jayhawks kept the Orange Bowl officials happily by edging Mizzou, 21-19, with the Iowa Hawkeyes at the Gator Bowl for a consolation nrize.
Last year, can we ever forget, it was all Missouri in a 69-21 rout that brought the first signs of the Jayhawks' motto for this year — "Kansas Will Be Back."
Though the game may not have the glamour it has enjoyed in the immature past, still, it's still fun and the tradition says, like Mizzou coach Dan Daneve said earlier in the week, anything is possible.
ALL RESERVED SEATS have been sold long ago assuring a crowning of 61,000 plus but standing-room-only tickets are still available in Allen Field House until they expire.
From most standpoint dogs the game appears be nearly even though the Tigers have been on defense.
All other players, including defensive tackle Duke Holden, who has not played since the Iowa State game due to a strained knee, will be ready to go.
At Columbia injuries have been a problem devine to make numerous subcourses.
THOUGH THE GAME WILL HAVE little
KANSAN
"I really don't know what to say." Pepper
edgers said Wednesday concerning the
recent murders.
RODGERS CAN AT LEAST be optimistic about the Jayhawks' physical status, which is more than Devine can say, but KU appears as ready as it has been since early in the year.
"We are in pretty good shape health-wise." Rodgers admitted saying that only sophomore defense end Geary King will miss the action.
bearing and importance in the final outcome of the conference race, it will be important from the standpoint of just how successful this "comeback" year will be for Kansas.
Rodgers set three goals at the start of the year for this season to be successful. First, KU must have a winning season, it must win the state State and third, it must defeat Missouri.
One-third of the criteria has been met (a 21-1 win over KST) and a victory Saturday for Baylor. But an earlier victory over
AND A VICTORY WOULD indeed be gratifying to the 14 seniors that will terminate their collegiate careers Saturday. Many of these seniors have gone from the richness of a 9-2 year and the Orange Bowl in their youth to the famine of a 1-9 record and last place in their junior years. A winning season in their climax would be a fitting finish.
Jayhawks would end the year with a 6-5 mark, a record that would not be bad for a team figureed no better than for sixth place in the conference race this year.
In preparation for the quickly approaching season, the KU swimming team will stage an intra-squad meet at 7 p.m. Friday in Robinson Gymnastium.
KU Swimming Team To Battle Friday Night
The Jayhawks will work out today in Memorial Stadium and stage a brief practice session Friday afternoon before boarding buses for Columbia.
KU coach Dick Reasonan will he divide his team into two balanced 14-man squads to be matched.
"This meet will provide a competitive factor," Reamon said. "They are anxious for a meet and the dual gives them a chance to go under the gun."
Friday's exhibition showcases a KU swimmer in each event with the potential of being the best in the Big 10 in that event while bringing Kansas to a fourth straight league title.
Leading the Jayhawks this season are three senior triumphants, all standout on last Friday.
Kim Bolton, KU's only scorer in last year's NCAA meet (consolation game) in the 50th season, has been a key contributor.
freestyle relay teams that hold school and Big 2records. Bolton holds individual titles in the 50, 100 and 2 freestyle and was a team leader at last year's conference meet at low school last year's conference meet at low school.
Kansas' John Riggins to have an unmountable lead a week ago, but Nebraska's Joe Orduza readding an adding 16 points on huskershis' 51-13 victory over Kansas State.
Bruce Bowe gives the Jayhawks added strength in the distance freestyle. The team's new skating season is in the both the 500 and 1850 freestyle events and should be a top contender for the national title.
"I tell you one thing," Rodgers said, we're going to try and play the best game there is.
Scoring Race Close
The other captain, Steve Trombold, is the strength of KU's backstroke corps. In last year's league meet, Trombold took first in the 200 and second in the 100 backstroke events.
Orduna scored four touchdowns, running
backing the three senior captains are 11 other returning lettermen, all ready to go in FEB.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—One of the sidebits of Saturday's Nebraska-Oklahoma and Kansas-Missouri football games will be eight Conference.
Distances in each race will be shorter Friday than a normal collegiate dual as the KU swimmers prep for the Big Eight relays, the season opener Dec. 4-5 at Lawrence.
Goals Becoming More a Part of John's Thinking
By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
John Riggs said before the season start he had no goals for this football season. He added he was just going out to play and do the best he could.
On the basis of Riggins' rushing and total offense figures for the first ten games, it is easy to see he has done just that.
The most notable goal within Riggins' reach is moving into the number three spot among all-time BIG Eight rushers and at the same time, becoming the number one rusher on the all-time KU list. With 2,577 yards gained going into this weekend's game, it was 99 yards short of moving ahead of former RUG great Gaily Sayres total of 2,075.
BUT NOW WITH ONLY the Missouri game left in his collegiate career, the big KU halftack and All American candidate was one of those who took a goal or two has entered his mind.
"Really I haven't thought of it as a goal," Riggs said. "I think just coming close to a record of Gayle Sayers is an accomplishment.
"But," Riggs added, "the closer the game (Missouri) comes the more I think about it."
BUT BIG JOHN ADMIRINGLY fully realized his personal success has been mostly a team effort and without the support of particularly the KU offensive line, he would be shooting for few goals Saturday against Missouri.
"Last summer I said we would have a good offensive line." Riggins said. "But was wrong because we've got a great offensive line."
KU coach Pepper Rodgers has repeatedly praised his offensive skill. Steve Lawson lightly steered the 62- and 328 pound Chicago product is being killed as a strong contender.
THE FACT THAT RIGGINS is within reach of Sayers is the result of the best year the Centrata senior has had since 2014. He was rushing attempts he has netted 1,002 times, becoming only the third player in Kansas history and the 11th in Big Eight history to gain more than a 1,000 yards in a single game, but his dunking downblows (giving him 22 for his career).
In addition to needing 99 yards rushing to pass Sayers, Riggins needs 128 to break Wade Stinson's one-season rushing mark of 1.128 (Sayers is second with 1.125) to defeat against the Tigers would move him alone in another category—touchdowns for a single season. The two are currently tied with 14. If Riggins can repeat last week's performance and score two touchdowns, he will move ahead of the mark of Bud Wilson who played for KU from 1949 to 1951) who scored 32 touchdowns during his career.
A big day against Missouri would give him a chance to surpass three more KU records.
"I've been pleased with this year," Riggins admitted while discussing his rapidly terminating KU career and the future of his institution, whole I.ve had a good season.
BUT WHILE RIGGNS readily agree Lawson has done a great job, he tends more to speak of the entire offensive line rather than just one man.
"To single out anyone in the line is not any better than singling out anyone in the backfield." Riggins emphasized. "It's a team all the way."
"I really thought we'd do better than this," Righy said in reference to KU/5's mark and current fifth place standing in the state. "I thought we'd be a title contender
his season point total to 80. Giggins scored twice, on 22 and 65-card runs, in his team's 28-24 less to Oklahoma, pushing his total to 84 points.
It is this type of team unity that has characterized the Jayhawks this year. Hodgers said before, the one thing this team lacked was not lacked in unity and enthusiasm.
The league scoring championship would appear to be heightened by two senior men, who kicked with kicker Paul Nebraska and Dave Haney of Colorado well down the list with 64 and 63 points, respectively.
AND SO SATURDAY WILL close out the career of John Higgins who has undoubtedly, regardless of how many goals he scored, named among the many immortal football greats at KU. Pepper Rodgers has said numerous times that John Higgins was a master of the presence has given KU fans many things to cheer about and one can only hope the 'Big Tran' will have a deservingly good result. These last few goals he has not attained
“Getting beat by Nebraska really hurt,” he added. “You know, we were really high after beating State State and then dropping out of let everybody down temporarily.”
WITH RIGGINS, AND 13 OTHER SENIORS, graduating, hollies will have to be filled next year if the Hayhays are to improve on this year's showing but will never back in the thick of the Big Eight title season when football season rolls around next fall.
BUT JOHN EMPHASIZED he is not disappointed with the effort and performance of this year's team.
While Saturday's game will bring to a close Riggs' collegiate career, a bright pre-year appears ahead for him and he seems he's looking forward to the challenge.
"I think our team has a lot of character."
"I know I have a pro future," he said.
"But the thing of it is you never know how you'll do until you get them. The funny thing about it is that guys you never hear about in college sometimes make it big in college. And guys you hear a lot about never make it."
"I think we've got some good freshmen coming up. 'Ikhun said, "and we have a lot of guys that want to be next year that will be great next year." I know as far as my position group I never seen so closely."
"I think that's what makes our line so great," Riggins said, "they're just great hasters."
"I'm not optimistic about it but I'm not pessimistic either," he said. "Sooner or later you find out whether you have it or not."
John bases his prediction that KU will make a run for the conference title on the premises of outstanding talent and, most importantly, outstanding hustle and desire.
Rigg's 14 touchdowns ties him for the most touchdowns ever scored by a Kansas player in a season with Wade Stinson, current Jayhawk athletic director.
The 230-pound running back gained 178 yards last week, leaving Orlando up six points to surpass the 1,000-yard mark rushing. Hugins had one, 1,002 yards ahead of Ortrafa's 768 and Oklahoma's 594.
Ruggis' career wailing total is 2,577, which makes him the fourth-best in the league. Steve Owens, Bob Anderson and Gale Soyers, but needs only 94 games Saturday to surpass
Kansas State's Lym Dickey has regained the passing and total offense lead. The 6-4 quarterback, a coach to go high in January's conference, had 192 points and a total offense accumulation of 1,807 vardens.
Oklahoma State's junior quarterback, Tony
Pounds, franks behind Dekind in both
bodies.
The Cowboys' Hermann Eben still rank No. 1 in pass receiving with 752 yards on 47 catches. Iowa State's Oti Stowe had 67 vards on 46 retcuits.
Another Cowboy, Jim Benien, is the league's top painter with an 88.4 average on 60 paintings.
Marshall Job Not Easy One
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP). Red Dawson has the toughest football but, if he doesn't get it, he's out.
Dawson, 27, was named acting coach at Marshall University following the tragic plane crash last Saturday that killed 36 students and head coach Rick Tolell and his staff.
"We want to get first things first," Dawson says. "We've been thinking, about our coaches' families, and our players' families, and our boosters' families."
Dawson escaped death because he was on a recruiting trip. At his first meeting with the recruitment team, mostly freeman, he said there was "about a hundred ways that anything wore can happen to us."
The variety players included two who did not make the fateful East Carolina trip for season, four who were injured and eight players being held out of competition this season.
"We really haven't had any time to think about it yet," Dawson said. "At the meeting Monday it was clear that the acting university president told our boys that we're down, but we won't stay down; I don't want them to."
"As far as I'm concerned, there's no doubt that we'll resume next year, but it's just too soon to be making any plans. I'm sure this is the way everyone would want it.
He hopes to get the Marshall football program operating again next year.
Dawson said the school probably would apply to the NCAA for permission to use freshmen next season in varsity competition. Dawson and 14 varsity players were left after the crash.
Frazier Retains Championship
The impressive victory by the aggressive champion from Philadelphia was his first defense of the disputed title he won nine times, enabling the possibility of a big money championship with former heavyweight king Cassius Clay, probably in New York in February.
DETROIT (UPI) — Heavyweight Champion Joe Frazier, smoking away with thunderstorms left hands, knocked out Light Heavyweight Danny Garcia, seconds of the second round Wednesday night.
19 30
Tacklers
Moving in quickly to gang tackle Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt (30) are a
"Kansas has an awfully good football team," Devine said. "They wear you to death on the field, but they are nearly as fast as you Mel Gray. And a guy like Higgins makes you hug the middle of the fence."
Davie said he planned a brief practice in devine Thursday to wrap up preparations for the traditional battle with Kansas Saturday at Columbia.
COLUMBIA, Mo.(UPI)—Coach Dan Devine directed his Missouri Tigers in a workout lasting an hour and 25 minutes Wednesday and expressed concern about Kansas receivers and powerful Jaiyahwok John Riggins.
KU Concerns MU's Devine
Kansan Photo by JIM FORBES
host of KU defenders. The young Jayhawk defensive unit appears to defend last in high Eight total defense statistics but coach Pepper Radgers is pleased with the unit's progress while having high hopes of great improvement in this area for next year.
In other big games this Saturday, third-ranked Nebraska is a 17's-plus choice over Iowa and Oklahoma, with Michigan, sixth-ranked Arkansas in 14 runs. Texas Tech, No. 8 Air Force is four over Colorado, No. 9 Tennessee is an off-the-board team, No. 10 Arizona State over New Mexico.
No Gimmicks for LSU Saturday
They used to run onto the football field like crazed devils wearing halloween masks, put on their fancy decorated helmets and, spurred on by the roars of the crowd, go out and play aggressive, hard-hitting defense. Louisiana State's fame "Chinese bands."
Today, 48 hours before perhaps their biggest game in history, the LSU defense, without nicknames,护帽 helmets, or scary masks, must face the challenge of meeting No. 1 Notre Dame, the nation's most powerful team, at South Bend, Ind., Saturday.
There are no more gimmicks attached to LSU's defense. Instead, the Tigers are an extremely coordinated unit of 11 rugged inexperienced players on performance and not on reputation.
And pride has carried the Tigers a long way since their opening-game loss to Texas A&M, 26-18. LSU has won seven games since then, moved up to the No. 7 spot in UF's扑救 list.
The defense is the backbone of the team at LSU. It is a defense that has allowed just 46 yards rushing per game, best in the country, and held opponents without a touchdown on the ground Last week, sparked by Allie McKenzie's second touchdown Sage and Romine Estay, the LSU defense held Mississippi State to six yards rushing as the Tigers won, 38-7.
But Notre Dame is not Mississippi State or Rice, Baylor, Pacific, Kentucky, Auburn or Alabama, the other LSU victims. They are in, fact the total offense leaders with a 540.1 yard average, rank fourth in rushing with a 308.6 yard mark, and fifth in scoring with a per game score average. The Fighting Irish, 8-4, beat the Ishland, 8-4, defense and scoring defense and have been made 14-point favorites. The two teams have never met before.
Top-ranked Texas is idle and will play Thanksgiving Day.
Nore Notre's high-powered offense is heed by quarterback Joe Theismann, a rollout that is always a threat to run. Theismann's teammates are his gatefold, who ranks second in the nation
Other games find South Carolina 12 over Clemson, North Carolina four over Duke, Yale six over Harvard, Northwestern four over Michigan State, Penn State 17 over Kansas, Stanford 9 over California and Southern California seven over UCLA.
All-America guard Larry DiNardo and tackle Mike Martin lead the Notre Dame's offensive line that will have to open LSU's defensive front four.
with 7.9 caches per game. Ed Gulaya, Danny Allan and Bill Barr will give the LSU defense a stiff test with their straight-head charges when the team will keep them honest with his end sweeps.
But the Fighting Irish, unbearable at home in 13 games, might find LSU a tough nut to crack—and that would be embarrassing in front of all those bowl scouts.
RUSHING OFFENSE
Big Eight Statistics
TOTAL OFFENSE
| | G | Att. | Vids. | Diph. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 9 | 542 | 1516 | 279.6 | |
| Nebraska | 10 | 581 | 2337 | 233.7 | |
| Oklahoma | 9 | 535 | 2086 | 231.8 | |
| Missouri | 10 | 539 | 2088 | 231.8 | |
| Kansas | 10 | 497 | 2139 | 213.9 | |
| Iowa State | 10 | 497 | 1421 | 151.9 | |
| Oklahoma State | 9 | 399 | 1280 | 134.2 | |
| Kansas State | 9 | 391 | 1166 | 134.6 | |
RUSHING DEFENSE
| | Gt | Att | Yds | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 10 | 392 | 1319 | 13.9 |
| Missouri | 10 | 466 | 1446 | 144.6 |
| Kansas State | 10 | 524 | 1616 | 161.6 |
| Colorado | 9 | 451 | 1554 | 172.7 |
| Oklahoma | 9 | 436 | 1620 | 180.0 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 551 | 2176 | 248.0 |
| Oklahoma State | 9 | 496 | 2197 | 241.4 |
| Kansas | 9 | 601 | 2175 | 242.5 |
G      Att.    Yds.    Ubs.    Avg.
Nebraska   10     865    4217    36.7
Colorado   9     740    3554    394.9
Missouri   10     838    3674    36.4
Kansas State 10     771    3371    337.1
Iowa State 10     659    3391    337.0
Oklahoma    9     644    2949    321.2
Okahoma State 9     644    2949    321.2
Okahoona State 9     644    2981    312.5
TOTAL DEFENSE
PASSING OFFENSE
G. Att. Yds. Avg.
Kansas State 10 812 2925 425.
Nebraska 10 669 3004 300.4
Colorado 9 665 2777 308.6
Missouri 10 722 3178 318.0
Oklahoma 9 681 3120 346.7
Iowa State 9 757 3289 345.5
Oklahoma State 9 699 3409 378.4
Kansas 9 829 4144 414.8
Comp. Att. Alt. Infr. Pct. Yds. Avg.
K-State 175 370 28 47.49 225.69
Nebraska 140 225 10 622 1880 188.0
O-State 129 250 10 622 1880 188.0
I-State 117 262 10 447 1522 160.1
Missouri 119 289 17 348 1526 160.6
Texas 114 275 10 378 1526 160.6
Kansas 80 185 10 432 1122 112.2
Okahanna 80 185 10 432 1122 112.2
SCORING OFFENSE
PASSING DEFENSE
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 10 | 381 | 38.1 |
| Colorado | 9 | 257 | 28.6 |
| Kansas | 10 | 253 | 25.3 |
| Oklahoma | 10 | 194 | 21.6 |
| Missouri | 10 | 215 | 21.5 |
| Iowa State | 10 | 193 | 21.4 |
| Oklahoma State | 10 | 171 | 19.0 |
| Kansas State | 10 | 183 | 18.3 |
Comp. Att. Vit. Pct. Ict. Vage. Avg.
I-State 97 296 10 49.7 1113 125.7
K-State 128 288 16 444 1309 130.9
O-State 103 288 16 458 1212 134.7
Colrado 97 214 15 453 1223 135.9
Kansas 111 221 17 502 1419 141.9
Oklahana 121 271 25 494 1590 166.7
Nebraska 130 277 27 469 1685 168.3
Missouri 104 277 14 460 1734 173.4
SCORING DEFENSE
Nebraska  G 10 Pts. Avg.
Kansas State  10 156 15.6
Colorado  9 185 18.5
Oklahoma  9 170 18.9
Kissouri  9 181 20.1
Kansas City  10 266 20.6
Iowa State  9 249 24.9
Oklahoma State 9 224 25.1
8
Thursday, November 19. 1970
STANLEY MILLER
Kansan Photo by DEL KEHR
Wood Work
A B & G employe puts the finishing touches on this
elm tree. Many elm trees have been removed from campus during the past few weeks. This sturdy machine that does most of the work has been affectionately named a "Woodchuck."
Christmas Plans Include Suit For Alleged Toy Hazards
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Consumers union (CU) accused federal officials of mayday of the Toy Soldier Act and said it would sue the government in hopes eight soldiers be banned before Christmas.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) denied the charge, said it was checking toys "in an orderly fashion" and found "no compelling reason" to immediately ban the eight cited by
Morris Kaplan, CU technical director, called by FDA secretary Harriet Rabb, a Washington public advocate, lawyer representing CU and Children's Foundation, said she would file suit in federal court.
CU is a non-profit firm which tests consumer products and published the results in its Consumer Reports magazine.
Kaplan demonstrated the eight toys at a news conference and said he had been unsuccessfully trying to get FDA about them since last March.
The Toy Safety Act, effective in January, empowers the HEW
secretary to immediatelybadly toxin you consider an "imminein hazard" agent, has said it wasn't sure exactly what "imminent hazard"
Toys that CU cited included: Eich-A-Sketch a cited reason for the mission on product safety which said 22 parents sued the manufacturer because the toy's glass screen broke and cut their
Empire Little Lady Owen Kaplan said its oven temperature reaches 600 degrees, hotter than the average kitchen. Its 34 year history, FDA said the product was “off the market at least a year,” but Kaplan said he will return to it.
Rape Castright Metal Casting sets. Kaplan said the temperatures reach 800 degrees, hot enough to intimate elching.
Suzy Homemaker Super Grill Kaplan said a child could pull out its electrical cord and get a fatal shock. FDA said the manufacturer had improved it, but an earlier model was still for sale.
Winnie-The-Poob Musical Crib Mobile. Kaplan said a baby's pull
could break its flimsy bracket and expose the infant to cuts from the jagged remains.
The final three toys cited by CL have been tentatively banned by the FCC because of safety comments by manufacturers and the public. He accused FCD of wording its proposal so loosely that the creature could easily delay action.
the Bake Sale.
Wasp Cap Gun. Kaplan said its bang reaches 157 decibels, "enough to deafen a child."
The three were:
Lawn Darts, sold under several brand names including "Jars". Thirteen inches long with two ears and a hook, it tossed toward a target on the ground. Kaplan said a doctor told CU of one child who lost an eye from such a dart and another brain was pierced, but survived.
Regents Meet in Wichita For November Session
A routine session was expected, with individual college and university requests to be heard, as well as committee reports.
It was not known if action would be taken today on a resolution introduced in Sep 2016 by Elmer Jackson of Kansas City.
The Kansas Board of Regents was scheduled to meet today in Wichita for their regular November meeting.
The resolution called for at least 10 days notice to be given to each reegent in advance of a move from university or college administration.
The resolution was referred to the board's legislative committee
New Party Pack Fringed wings blow up the balloon, and as the air empties out it blows through a metal noise maker in the car. When the airmaker is so loose the air sometimes blow it down the car.
The board is meeting at the campus this month in keeping with its policy of meeting on four of the six state colleges and university campuses.
at the September meeting and no further action has been taken on the matter.
Today's meeting is next to the last forregents Tom Griffith of Manhattan, Larry Morgan of Goodland, and A. H. (Red) Vassar of Mission. The four year terms of these men will expire Dec. 31, 1970.
No replacements or reappointments have been announced as yet for their positions.
KUMC Gets HEW Award
The Kansas Regional Medical program at the University of Kansas has a center has granted a grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, it was announced last week by the department.
The program, directed by Dr. Robert W. Brown as a coauthor of this book, now has total support of $813,1760. With particular concern for disease, canine and other diseases, the program plans to improve diagnosis, availability and quality of care for Kansas
Nine educational projects, all approved by the citizens' advisory council, will be supported by about $1.5 million of the grant.
The three, Roger Kanet,
associate professor of political
science, Charles Cayton,
professor of science, and David Culp,
assistant professor of law.
He served on the 18-year-old voting bill.
Registration began Monday for the provisional version. Instructions from the department begin registration now instead of on Jan. 1, 1971 were issued, including a notice that Mr. Mercer said, to spread the increase in registration over a period of time.
How will this new group of voters effect the politics of the country?
These voters going to the polls or the first time could be a major influence on election. Kanet said that this potential larger base of voters in Arkansas, Texas, Ohio and New York could possibly nix Nixon to drop Spire Agree. The Republicans in states Nixon's nigom of victory in 1968 was less than the total of 350.
"There are a number of Republican concerns about the image Agnew has given to the president and his loss of these votes," he said. "This could most definitely force Nixon and Agnew to tame down Mr. Trump."
The Supreme Court will wipho with a unanimous decision the court has to decide on voting rights act according to three University of Kansas
Talking about how directly persons of this age group will get involved in organizing and running a political campaign. Kaneet excels but was not enough interest; only small group of students would get involved.
By SUSAN MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
"I don't see the vote developing to a third party. Instead the two parties will have their candidates, will have to consider changing the positions of their candidates."
Cayton defended his position hat the Supreme Court would declare the 18-year old voting statute constitutional by quoting
sabu Friday.
Western City: Mr. Arora, Alcove A
Cleveland: 9 a.m.
Western Civ; Mr. Arora, Alcove A
Cafeteria, 7:00 a.m.
Comp. Center; Woody Moovr, Oread,
8 a.m.
daily
Student Art Sale: Union Lobby, all day,
also Friday.
Voting Rights Supported By Court, KU Profs Say
Campus Bulletin
Chelsea, 7-9-8. Comp. Center: Woody Moore, Oread, 8 a.m. Computers: Salem, 16, De Soto
Dr. Scribner,
Woodruff, 8:30 a.m.
Computer Science: Dr. Hetherington,
Regionalist, 9 a.m.
POWER
Qualitative Economics: Prof. Quirk, 1ed', 9 a.m.
800-241-6000, Cornell U.S.A.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
Cafeteria: 3:0 p.m.
Kappa Sigma: David Traps, Kansas. 4:45
M
Experimental Housing: Bg 6. 3 p.m.
University Council: Blake Hall; 3.30 p.m.
SUA Poetry: Jim Schmidt, Jayhawk, 4:30
p. m. Social Welfare: Ron Boland, Alcove A
VI3-6424
SENA Lecture, Nov 19th, Aug a. 7 p.m.
"Trial" = Social Welfare; Ronald Boland,
Forum, 7 p.m.
Boulder, 7 p.m.
State Dept. Hearings Staff: Oread, 7 p.m.
SUA Cyclistian Film: Cheryl Kloesel
Woodruff, 7 p.m.
Psychic Mp. Dr. Crackell, Woodfall, 9:30
Psychic Mp. Dr. Crackell, Johnson, Able Cave Caldera, Johnson, Able Cave Caldera, 11:30 a.m.
Caldera, Caldera, Economic Economics: Prof. Quirk,
Private Group, Mrs. W. Repileau,
Experimental Huge Ball, 6.3 m.
Experimental Huge Ball, 6.3 m.
p.m.
Hillel: Nancy Friedman, Regionalist, 8.30
p.m.
Mid-Term Student Teachers: Forum, 4:30
International Dance DancingInstruction:
172 Robinson, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Film: "Mara-Satile"
Woodruff, 7 & 8 p.m., also Saturday.
Van Paul Crewsman. Delaware Commsat, IN 1
6:30 p.m.
State Dept. Hearings Shead: Oread, 7 p.m.
NUA. Civilization Film; Chervi, Kjelgna
--the 14th Amendment. Under this amendment Congress has the power by legislation to enforce the equal protection clause. This clause protects against unreasonable discrimination by classification.
The competition was at the University of Tulsa's drama department, where she 70, against 12 other colleges in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas.
Student Nobe; Barry Dunaway, Int'l, 8:30 p.m.
Why Pay More?
Culp said that, as he saw it, the Constitution should constitute to support the idea that Congress cannot set voting requirements. Because the Constitution is a law,
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.
Not allowing it to move 20 year after the right to vote unaffair discrimination because of Cayton's interpretation of the amendment. The Supreme Court has ruled that discrimination because some states now allow its age group to vote. Under the national body, would pass this act will lead it some support before
SUA SKA Chiu Chu. John Walsh. Council, 6/10.
*Campau Crusade; Dempster Couchs 36-71.*
If the Court upholds the constitutionality of the 18-year-old voting act, many questions are raised. If the affected age group will exercise their franchise? How could this group in the political system change the actions of the United States?
One major area of debate on the constitutionality of the act is whether or not Congress can set regulations for non federal election.
Jesus loves you. Pass it on.
These French 1 and 2 students presented under the direction of Robert J. Drew, a structural of French, a cut from Albert Camus's play, "Le Mur"
say that Congress may not pass such requirements, the constitution can be interpreted as if Congress to pass such legislation
you don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
Dramatists Runners-Up In Festival
You don't pay extra for gas
17. Bret Walker, Kobe Leiden,
7 p.m., 5 p.m.
28. Katie Snyder, Dana Paulles-Human,
Donna Paulles-Human,
MBA Board, K. Glide, Govorwyn, 8 p.m.
On the ground, Linda Hensel,
Home Board, Kobe Dorsch,
CBB George Lauderdale, Orad, 8 p.m.
CBB George Lauderdale, Davenport, Sarah Hawk
KIEF'S
The students were Patty Collins, Wichita freshman; Lini Lassman, Lawrence freshman; Derek Brown, Lawrence freshman; Phil Langer, Freehold, N. J., freshman and Beki Padan, Lawrence freshman
Five. French students took second' place Saturday in competition at a drama festival in Tulsa. Oklahoma
If your tank is not quite empty;
Wash & Wax
Gas Purchase
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purchase
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
Free Vaccums
When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
THE JUNGLE
In Lawrence 23rd & Alabama
BACK TO GOD TEACH TRAUM
2850 Kalamazoo Ave. S.E.
Great Friends, Mich. 45058
Sure I'll help spread the Word,
Send me free samples of car
glove tools, carefully
gratify the "now generation."
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Buggy Wash
4 Attendants
It's our second year of servein' up the Colonel's chicken to the from our second store in Topkapi. It makes your appetite for the restaurant and the second anniversary double feature. Offer good at both stores. Topeka and the one in Lawrence, now through November 30.
MICRO
BUSINESS SERVICE
6th & Colo.
SKELLY
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topeka
4210 W. 21st
Across from Krazy Karls
$299
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr
Kentucky Fried Chicken
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
double feature
One buy one pint of salad and you'll get your choice of a second salad free. Baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad & 3 bean salad.
A SECOND ANNIVERSARY CALLS FOR A
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
on a Thrift Box, 9 pieces of finger licken' good chicken for $1.99. Reg. $2.60.
Save $ 61^{c} $
Karen Custer
Fiction Writer
Nashville, TN
Buy one ... get one free
BANK
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
B
STUDENT
EVERY STUDENT NEEDS A BANK
Four convenient drive-up windows, lots of free parking, and special Jayhawk Checking Accounts.
EVERY STUDENT NEEDS A BANK
T
DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank
Four convenient drive-up windows, lots of free parking, and special Jayhawk Checking Accounts.
State Bank
I'll just put it here as a placeholder.
The image is of a band performing on stage, with six members visible. They are playing guitars and drums, and the backdrop appears to be a large wooden panel or screen. The band seems to be in the middle of a performance, possibly singing or playing instruments.
★
★ THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS ★
★
- ONLY TIME THIS YEAR • THE MIDWEST'S GREATEST BAND
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
REDDOG
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
University Daily Kansam
Thursday, November 19, 1970
19
X-Zone Receives Extra Entrance
By DICK HAY
Kansas Staff Writer
Those who have had to face the barriers of attempting to leave Xero had been during a snowstorm will soon receive relief in the form of a new
The new rocked entrance is nearly finished and several windows provide free access to an otherwise pay toll lot. When the entrance has been cross barrier arms as the south entrance has and will require a permit.
Mike Thomas, head of the University of Kansas Traffic and Security and member of the board, said that the new entrance had been planned for a long time. The building will be enough money to pay for it.
Thomas said that the heavy traffic at certain times of the day caused a bottleneck, and it was necessary for airlines toariance would alleviate the problem
Keith R. Lawton, vice-chancellor and director of technical services and Operations, said that the cost of the parking lot improvements was $35,185. Included in this report is drainage improvement for N-285.
The money comes totally from the fees that students and staff pay for zone permits and from parking fines. Thomas said.
Lawton said that the reason for watering a plant that is a wateredhed drainage problem is creating holes in the soil. If it is not be taken underground when the plant needs water,
There has always been criticism of the insufficient parking on campus particularly at night.
Lawton said that there was little that could be done about it, because history had placed KU on a hill, a very narrow hill.
"You can't take away a humb-
dred years of building growth," he said, "and space between is at a high premium now.
"Parking lots are different from buildings. The state legislature and the Board of Parks would be able to go ago that it would be all right to park lots, but that the extent would be provided on a 'user pays' principle. That is the case in most cities and for penalties for violations."
Lawton said that the University Planning Board and the Parking Planning Board had foreseen the increase in size of the stadium, the new parking lot, and Allen Field House, and had planned reservoir lots around
the areas of high parking demand.
Lawton pointed out that none of the large lots are more than 15 minutes from Strong hall even for a slow walker.
"It's just a matter of personal management and budgeting time around classes," he said.
You can't blame a man for trying ... and trying
Take A Girl Like You
$\mathbf{R}_{\textcircled{\infty}}$
and Oliver Reed
Shows
2:30 - 7:20 - 9:15
"We are actually one of the lucky universities, because we have land and a plan."
Noel Harrison
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone W3-1065
Feyline with a little help from Good Karma presents
Saturday, Dec. 5th
THE MOODY BLUES
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, K.C.Mo.
Tickets: $3.50 - $4.50 - $5.00
Available at: Blue Rock Records; The Toon Shop in Prairie Village; Woods Music, Kief's in Lawrence, and all K. C. Auto Sound locations.
'BIG MAC' MONTH
at McDonald's 901 W.23rd St.
FREE Drink and Fries (35' Value)
with purchase of 'BIG MAC'
BURGER
present coupon below
FREE COUPON OFFER
For FREE for Drink and
Fries (35 cent Value) with
a McDonald's menu.
McDonald's 901 w. 2nd St.
Lawrence 1 pc customer
Offer expires Nov. 28,1970
may the god of the mountains shine on the lodge of your children in peace.
1401 mass - beyond the stained glass window
CULTURAL SING ARTS & CRAFTS
COMMUNITY MADE GOODS
STAIN GLASSERY • WEAVERY • CERAMICRY • TOGGERY
+ CUSTOM CRAFTING MADE TO ORDER
RIVER CITY RECORDS
RIGHT NEXT
TO
RIGHT NEXT
TO
ALWAYS FIRST WITH NEW RELEASES. THE LOWEST PRICES
NOW
STEVE STILL
$3.19 ON MOST RECORDS
NEW SAN FRANCISCO RELEASES THIS WEEKEND.
OPEN EVERYDAY
EVERY NIGHT
LIGHTEN UP
& COME
ON BY
1401 MASS.
ALCOHOL TAPE LABORATORY
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
your children in RIGHT NEXT TO
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dairy Kansan are offered by Dairy Kansan to color, treat or natural origin.
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive. New Analysis
of Western Civilization 40
Bishop Campus Mataday House, 41,
49th St. 53
FOR SALE
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Salem, MA Wide selection of instruments. Wide selection of music videos. Keyboard Studios. 1902 Mon Queen Street. 1903-6307 Off-street. parking
Must sell Spring Nationism Contract.
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm.
510.
All New= 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Freduro Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
W. 842-842-0504
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.    11
Bokovac Studio Walnut viewers 3, subset 3, drawn artworks, drawing
Audio Equipment, AR & Dynamics due
to client deal : 10 . . . Other lines
listed at 400 of 2008 R. Pratt
8k2-297. Open every evening. R.
Audits
-8 TRACK STEREO TAPES LASTS
  ADVANCE ON EVERY THIRD
  FOR FREE, CATALOGUE, UNIVER-
SAL TAPE DISTRIBUTORS P O
207 SOUTH MICHIGAN, FLORIDA
2143
*Nursal sale on Most of our Guest*
*WEEKEND SALE - from 8:30 to 10:30**
*STORE $12,000 and get your*
*GUEST room at STORE $950.*
*VIP guests receive our GIBRSOS VENTURA*
*SHEET at STORE $400.*
*Dry bath, hot tub and DvO 7 with*
*HURRY! Bring New or Old Room*
*to ALSO FREE LESSON WITH*
*GUEST TEACHER with purchase of*
*GUEST TEACHER package.*
1964 Jacques, XSE. 8.2 liter, Royal
Blue, leather red interior, excellent
excellent condition, $2250, Phone (1)
1-434-2785 after 6.
Dim Camper--Complete, 1960 late-
national, store, refrigerator, bathroom,
good ties, good bits of storage.
Beauty to live in! Endura. 542-324-
Silik Dataui 1600 Convertible Sports
Carm-boat-board top-$1200 firm-
Endura. 542-3244 11-19
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
DREARY FAIL DAYS are a hammerfest at the town hall. The year-end celebration will be on June 17. To see the exhibition in office or on juniper run in jail or on筛网, visit www.soundavian.org/thecrew.com. The Crew Cupboard, 17 E 6th Avenue, 201 W. 8th Street. (914) 555-3332.
Used tape, all sizes, less than $1.00
each, 812-1856 Reel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette 12-3
For Sale, 90 Yen, Nebuta, H16, Benelux,
bathroom, while w/ skim kit w/ new framed
recession unique features. Z$600
1145-1395 days, 842-436晚
915-1395 days
PRIMARILY LEATHER has many styles of genuine Frye Boots in stock. Shop by and discover why Frye is the best choice in boots #812 MAY 12-11 8664
17. Caravans, auto-taxis, good boiler
air condition, 4 good tires, audio-327-V8.
50,000 miles. Call 841-2670 after 5:30
11:20 a.m.
THE BEETLE BOTTLE
Need a gift to take someone at a holiday party, a Christmas tree or a while walking? To help you with that purpose, A+ For the holidays they just fell apart. Find their piece in Clipboard. 17 E. 6th Bd. 844-233.
259 Pimouche, 1 set Chevy II* 14-mg,
1 set 855-14 snow tires, 1 TR-4
nothing. All in excellent condition, all
nitrous. 842-7258. 11-20
WATCHBUPS. Handcrafted for comfort and durability available in many styles, starting at $3 at Lacombe Marilyn. MARILYN BLAIR. 812 Maize. 12-11
Tape-Bound System. Made to use with your player out of your car. Power converter and an electrical unit. Unit #81-325. 11-20
839 Miss. 842-9210
Five days
Tires & Batterie
U-Haul Rentals
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
CENLYCOFAELIA BIRTANICA
Last chance to participate in our 2019
Britannica Festival, held on April 30.
The publisher and save up to 40%. For
more information, visit a free online
bookshop, book.KE-225.
—ART SALE! —Paintings! Jernition and French incense. Nov 21, 8 & 22 1-3 pm. 1242 Louisiana 12-1
For Sale: Gibson guitar with case
B25N model, like view. Alas, portable
inno tape recorder. Call #824-8199. 12-1
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Christmas.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
For Sale - Two tickets to sold-out KU-MU football game this Saturday
Call 842-5223 11-19
For Sale—Slightly used South Carolina
TYPENETEL NEWTON, i.e.
gina carotino RILEY, I.
1200 o. p.m.
8:00 p.m.
CIT 350 Honda - 3 months old, 1400 mm
warranty, warranty. excl. Sage, sweep,
turn signals, Red $700 Call John at 823-
6053 on 2pm. Fax 823-6053
12-11
NASIMTH. CONTRACT - Being sold at considerable loss. Available to make or female. For information call 811-2212
12-11
Far Sale - PQA Pontiac Automotive, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, and new tread. A beautiful AM AM for John Bates at 1-800-265-3454 (1-8)
Give your portrait for
体育运动
Will sell Naumitt contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4782 12-8
INDYCLE, FOR SALE- white
PEUGOT, for accessories.
Like new. See at: 900 Marine-
mornings and evenings.
12-
72 volume set of Good Bookkeeper
synthesis guide and Bookkeeper
excellent condition $150 314 PriceNew
Dr. Teppea, 760-4719 12-2
For Sale 1989 Mobile Home, 12 x 50'
like new, air-conditioned, carpet
furnished, or uninfirmed. Call 482-5219
after 3 p.m., m'd call 684-3522
For Sale - TR3 and 3A, $800 for both electric overdryer, Roof, hook, wine wheel, 87 num机筒, Both run good-Call CH2-7428 in Ottawa. 12-2
[180] Mercury Park Lake Carnegie Dade
[190] Mercury Park Lake Carnegie Dade
Haus has FAS, P.B., auto sales.
All new trees. Truly a unique autumn
and winter scene. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees. All new trees.
All new trees.
For Sale 2nd semester Naimith contract. Will sell at bus. Call 841-2594 12-2
Gibson portable organ, covers included. Very good condition—$195 or best offer 12-2
RAY AUDIO
ST 15-inch, 100 watts, AM/FM FM, screen radio, Garand radar. Jenison spuker socket, tape deck. White Sewing Center, 944 Mass Ave. White Sewing Center, 944 Mass Ave.
19 GTO, vinyl, air conditioning, auto-motor,
drake brakes, power steering,
4 new tires, low mileage. Call 811-2299
12:57
For Salt - Harmond Organ Model A-
103 with kettle, Spiker Model 147
C919 Call 842-3742 12:1
Buy or Dealer Cost + 10%
Leather bolts (60#, 47#, shoes) (81)
hanging caddies (81), hair accessories
(82.50) you in it! It well made at
reasonable prices Call Bolts (82.69)
81-8269
Hixon
For Sale—1963 Ford Galaxy 500, xl-
Gipped, mags. Must self. Make offer call
Ma461-2907 12-2
For Sale: 1900 Kendr Bandlister handset
speaker cabled w. covers 825, also
64 Yamaha 80; Mike Altmann at 825,
804; leave message 12-2
New VM portable stereo with 90 watt amp, AM FM tuner. Deliver charger, dust cover and 2 separating cases. 10" row and 28" row. $99.00. Call 842-8618
For Sale: Electric typewriter, IBM
excellent condition 842-T509 12-1
Ph.843-0330
New things of SANDALWOOD. Fine paper, rainbow pattern, patterned surface. Crushed enamel corduroy paint. Crushed corduroy paint. Free papers from $2.95 for 82 inch x 102 inch WOOD. (A3-2)
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1705 Prairie
For Sale: Persian kittens, purebred,
white, blue, males - $25. 842-5788. 12-3
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
927 Massachusetts
842-2047
NOAH'S ARK recently docked at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop and 30 additional shops or 60 give as a reservation piece. Shops 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 days to 4/30/20
Studio
Open every evening
Et Cetera
DEEP Everett's
ROCK
*Tune-ups*
*Lub Servic*
East on 13th.
930 W. 23 842-9464
843-7685-We Deliver-9th & 11th
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HITE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
For Sale 1986 black GTO PS-PB-A- A
AT, Extra Xtra. Cb_8472459_13.2
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Skipper Kittens for sale Call 842-8049
after 4 yrs 12-3
SPIRIT HAPPINESS AMONG THE HIPPOP COMING SPRINGS
of 2014
600 wattage, during the long, cold day
Gift Shirt often adorned in a gift shirt
will often adorn 10 to 40 in 4-20.
95 watts power
One trikelet and one baby stroller-
$10.00 each. Both in good condition.
Call 845-6017 at 3:30 p.m. 12-3
AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY
price you can afford ▼, single earrings
▼, ring, necklace or bracelet at
Museum of National History Gift Shop
▼, earrings at 4:20, 1:20, 1:30
4:20, 1:30
Want to see the largest selection of beds in town? Come to the Wearhouse. $81.00 Mass. 11-19
SAFE, NANALWOOD Leather
36" x 24" Wide
Shipping- Off, ID - 20 off,
OFF- OFF - 20 off,
downs. Flag Papers fire to all
walls, with every 123
picture架
BURGER CHEF
FOR RENT
THETIAN HATS FOR SALE
where else but at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily
from 10am to 4pm. Saturdays from 12am to 4:30
For rent - College Hill Minor. New available 1, 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1741 W. Ibry or call 843-8226.
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privacies. (Por
Maleat) Borders campus and near
northeast. 843-5267. ff
Home of the "Big Shef"
For Rent. 2 bedrooms apt, furnished,
unfurnished. 1床 from campus.
Garage dropal, air conditioning,
showers, pet tents. 843-2116. Ifr
Apt. for rent -one bedroom -untrad-
ed -electric kitchen -available
Dec 1, Call Mrs. Forxyth-842-2348
For Rent - Modern 2 bedroom, 2 baths,
dishwasher, A' C. fascination sun-
set views, $175 mn, 842.688
Available now - one bedroom, unfurnished apartment for a married couple. Are conditioned to clean up after guests. Call 842-3750, 12-10 p.m., 12-5 p.m.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
HELP WANTED
For Best second semester, 2 bedroom
Abbey Towers. Apartment for two
people. $66 monthly applies; uni-
tle pay. Call 641-8372 or 5-12-8
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner's $12.22. Make ourselves. The & down. The Huff & Moll. The Mass. Hall and Rust-cleaned.
RAIN $100 OVER SEMESTER BREAKS
in your warm home, men-only
4 weeks until. Call now: 3-5-
841-7150. McRamy 12-5
12-5
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model of GJ- Jack's U-Cars, 6th & Vermont, 842.86088. Ft
Male room-maker, wanted to share
487 apartment. $47 includes utilities,
shower and two bedrooms. See Brouse
Maier or call 643-285-1198. 11-19
WANTED
Wanted: You candd onai on 10.9 FM
on grossly loud music object, pure-
tition enjoyment KLN-WM FN,
11:06
at 11:28 a.m.
Wanted: Female roommate for Spring
roommate; grad student preferred.
Call: 812-8636 11-20
or 2 girls to take over your
mail or 3 girls to Equity Village, 8 girls to
fully electric, carved, sauna, fire-
fly, card Call Calcad, 12-25
Waited - A simple make toshirt to
wear. A warm, cool-texture, work such
as dresses, suits, and party attire.
He is paid and does not pay other student
fees. Phone: 812-1122 for appointment.
Phone: 812-1122 for appointment.
Dialkies needed to share apartment at
Richmond Terrace with 10 other
residents. Occupancy must be 80%
can occupy immediately or wait until
consider 824-588, apartment
SKI VAIL
Players
Pitches
Koons
Breakfasts
SK Life
Life Park
Skills Party
Transportation Extra
Only $ 9 8^{5 0} $
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Low Down
Payment
fireplace
house
3 bedroom town-
Family room and
Kitchen
Dining, Living, Kitchen
Lost. 5-yr, old male collee, Kane Can Wollie, L.Tee, vip. highway 40, Highway 4. mL. W. of Lawrence, Reward. 842. 11-29
W. of Lawrence, Reward. 842. 11-29
LOST
Lost—placets, the baseboard of String Hall, November 30. In black case and are dark framed. Reward for return. 11-29
843-6233
FOUND
Lost. Last Thursday night in Hoch,
a browne purse. Please return items in-
side Call 4-6720 11-19
themes, dissertations, manuscripts and
term papers. Electric Typewriter.
Work Guaranteed. (Mrs.) Mary
Watkins, 112 Alabama, 84303-7596.
Hiltonwood, AZ.
Lost—sutureuncture u介ture Hall Friday
night. November 6. Note depar-
deeply. Also things of sentimental
value. Do not comment. ^^^^^^^^^^
LOST- bookcase red and gray *Graeworth*
*Barnett House* & Snow Hill *University*
*Of Pennsylvania* Black Blanket
Black Thursday inservice. Filled with
book cases, rugs, decorative items,
Cup Cun 4 UNESCO dining room or SL127
JUNE 2013
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Ratio
Found… The Fabulous Flappers at the Red Dog Day (finally!) Only Lawrence appearance of the year—in a shirt tickets on sale at the Red Dog office. 11-20
TYPING
HIRD AGENCY
Tying-throws, dissentations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, British, German, and Chinese. cyclist: he experienced by experimentation with bicycle mechanics; the electric bike; Mrs. Hawley, 841-2634. (2-3)
Patio
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Please Call Mr. Wright. Mt
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
Aerateur trained by experienced professionals - IBM Telecom-carbon-rich microchip - Facial service by microchip - Fail service by microchip - Travel. 249 Buge. 12-10 V II-2400
843-6153 843-8624
TWING-Papers, these, distortions and manuscripts in Spanish or English Have have classic typewriter with accents Call Mrs. Hossein 11-19
NOTICE
Barn available for barn parties. Need for worm rots and bayack, heat and electricity, for more information, call MK Maxlaid, 833-4022. ff
B-B and Q-b more; Bar-B-Q from
a small bar-B-1. More expensive,
small bar-B-2 plus $3.50 of划
brightness at $3.90. Shoelace at
$1.30 Rho shoelace to go $4.60. Slab to
go $7.80. Slab to go $2.40. Slab to go
$5.80. Suit B-B. Suit B-1. Suit B-
2. Suit B-3. Suit B-4. Suit B-5.
Nice room, near campus $45-$60. Also
apartments $72-$100. References required.
For full house or hotel offer
entries 9249, 8496, T-11-200
12949, 8496, T-11-200
CLOTHING DRIVE  Angel Flight = sponsoring a clothing drive for Salvation Army, Mon-Thurs. Dritternberg, Please help us and save 11:19
Loans to junior, senior, grad, graduate and faculty. Integrated credit cards issued with every loan at Loomis. King age 81-84. 813-704. 725 Mass.
This is your only chance—don't blew it! The Famous Flipper们 are at the Red Duck Friday for their only opportunity the day of the year's end. 11-20
Available immediately! Will sell at a
loss 1 contract for Naiman Haitu.
Applicant may be either male or female.
Contact Lynn at 842-701-9711.
FAIR-LOCK SALE 11. New 23 Bern at the Great Book Shop. Save 20 to 80; on variety of excellent books. Come early!
Sewing plan and fancy for the college girl, hem, up or down, reprints. Special clothes for the special date. Call 842-1248 Monday-Friday. 3-4
Tony's **66** Service
Be Prepared!
starting service
starting service
2434 Lawrence JA-92-1008
2434 Lawrence JA-92-1008
Jet Europe H R K 1250 May 25-Aug. 29
Christmas in Chicago, Daxing 707, KU
Chicago and family only. For information call
212-346-8800 or visit www.jet.com.
pinned on Bom. dated 12-7
Naval Sailor taken, from parked car near Robinson on Nov. 9, 35 years in family—great sentimental value. Rescued from a questionable boat. No question asked. ID: 719. 12-1-
Take over our lease at Park 25 for
1 bedroom, dishwasher, $205
month and receive absolutely free
free WiFi. 843-936-6700 12-1
Planning a Party or get together? Let Searcy's Caterers (or groups of all the details) cater you to your event information call #821-3981 or #823-2983
Don't miss TIDE Friday night at the DRAUGHT HOUSE, and the new TIDE album will be released 11-29
wish to come you with all my
alms on a 5-speed bike. 100 almats,
almats, almats, almats.
handmade paper, cipson cloth, om &
om = Nt 10-10 Sat, 12:05, 0232 Ohio 11h
Saturday night at the DRAUGHT HOUSE the PUBLIC SECRET Heavy ... 11-20
at its best.
GUTTAR lessons 7:15 half-hour
Fingerpicking, folk, blue, rock.
Begins to advanced. Grow your own
music. Call Kit: 842-7534 124-
ALE WANDAOOD SALE SAN-
WOOD WANDAOOD WANDAOOD
WANDA
Winter's旱湿 here. Don't get caught with your ant-freeze down. The punk jocks at Princess's Stainless Steel, 157 Fifth Avenue and ant-freeze down. Gallery 12-3
Oual and jooh my applaciation plus
provides a variety of services, and makes
leads to fit your needs.
I am I am in RI tenant, but live in
NY. I am I am in NJ tenant, but live in
MIL. I am I am in NY tenant, Applicati-
on ID: RT1089, Apar: C-KC 3627
RT1089, Apar: C-KC 3627
PERSONAL
are your takeups financial revolution?
no, the truth from Alam Amin Sang on
www.davis.com.
Junior Hunter Audition. Thaketa
Bacharach Contact Catherine Tahr
843-986-8977
Contact Catherine Tahr
843-986-8977
Did you know the Pabstbier Puppies will only be at the Red Dog once that year, the Friday? Better hurry and get your tickets! Carefree visitors at the Red dog after
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIMARIA LENTIFERA gld/glb/dblb
walkingboard gpws, wallets vesks,
books, mobiles and gift certificates
KDII Main Court. 12-11
but new jants, sweaters, shoes are in *SANDALWOOD* but a lot is still at se Office so we're having a sale. Inteal Deals! 12-3
Use
Kansan Classifieds
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
843
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
8
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
10
Thursday, November 19. 1970
University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY, JULY 1973
Kansas Photo by HANK YOUNG
"Do It Yourself Yearbooks"
complete with instructions
U. S. Vows To Protect Flights Over N. Vietnam
PARIS (UPI) -- The United States informed Hanoi today it would continue its re-commission of the Vietnam and would take "whatever measures are necessary" to protect the planes.
The statement by Ambassador
David K. E. Bruce followed last week's incident in which North Carolina unarmed reconnaissance Phantom jet 100 miles north of Wichita Falls, Oklahoma, presumably killed the two pilots. Before today's session began, Dr. E. Bruce was in a coma.
Best Lewis Essay Eligible for $500
Entries for the Lewis Essay竞赛。
Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of student financial aid. A cash price of up to $100 will be awarded
to all students.
Guidelines set up for the contest state "the essay must address at least one of the account of the Judaeo-Christian ethical tradition as applied to social and political matters It must also consider the kind of this tradition." Judges will also consider, essays that exhibit a clear, indirect disgent from this tradition.
All essays must be typed and double-spaced and should be between 10 and 25 pages long.
The contest is open to all University of Kansas students and entries should be turned in to Weinberg, 26 Strong Hall.
The guidelines for the contest may the entries may be research paper projects or some useful social project accompanied by a supporting essay based on the project grounded and thoughtful personal statements or creative writing.
Judges for the contest will be a committee co-chaired by Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion, and James Woolfe.
negotiator Xuan Thyu told reporters North Vietnam would not allow the United States to carry out reemissionance flights that would have rejected a statement by U. S. Defense Secretary MELvin R. Laird that the United States halted its bombing raids on North Korea in 1988 tacit agreement allowing the reemissionance flights.
philosophy. The winner will be announced some time before graduation next spring.
KU Debaters
Win 3rd, 5th
In Tournament
The contest is sponsored by a special gift given to the school president, Dr. Francis Parksch in memory of his wife Hattie Elizabeth Lewis. The fund was established in 1911 by Dr. Ralph S. basic guidelines for the contest.
Four KU debaters won third and fifth places last weekend at the University of Houston Debate Tournament.
The team that won third place was Dan Beck, Shawnee Mission High School. Their record is junior. Their record for the tournament was eight wins and seven losses.
Diana Bartelli, Pittsburg junior, and Bill Russell, Ormaha, Neb. sophomore, placed fifth
Beck was also recognized as the second best speaker among the 180 debaters at the tournament.
KLWN
STEREO 105.9
ON YOUR FM DIAL
1:00pm
ten-6 2:00am
HEAVY
Blue-Boxed Jayhawker Bewildering
JEWELRY
Looks of bewilderment crossed the faces of many KU students Wednesday when they confronted a girl with braces at Jahewk magazine yearbook.
"Why such a big box for one section?" was the universally asked question.
Scott E. Smith, Eudora senior and editor of the book, will be perfectly logical explanation shaped blue and white cardboard container will eventually book the completed yearbook which will be composed of seven books, two journals, and several letters in a deck of baseball trading cards.
Believe it or not, all of this will fit neatly into the box leaving a quarter-inch allowance, Scott said.
RONALDIN MUSKER
Besides the first fall edition, the other books will cover living groups, the University as a SUA and the theatre. The newspaper comes on campus. Thanksgiving trading cards will feature pictures of the ad campaigns. Board of Regents. Scott said.
The latest thing in yearbooks can be picked up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday in Strong Hall. Students who purchased the Jayhawk during their KU identification card.
Yearbooks will also be available for those who have not yet purchased them, Scott said.
$299
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr.
The Office of Student Financial Aid has set up new regulations for persons applying for scholarships under the Defense Student Loans, Federal Economic Opportunity Grants, and Study Program and health professions loans, Weinberg, Heinberg, and students aid to students, said Wednesday.
Each student who wishes to
apply for scholarships or loans
can do so by submitting the
Independent Statement (PCS),
and send it to the College Scholarship
Service with instructions that a
scholarship be submitted to KU. Instructions
for submitting the PCS to the College
Scholarship Service are included
Graduate students and undergraduate students that are 25 years or older or undergraduate students who have received an affidavit of non-support may fill out a Student's Confidential Statement (SCS) instead. It must also be submitted to the College Scholarship Service.
The regulation will go into effect for the summer of 1971 and the academic year of 1971-72. Weinberg stressed that no student will be considered for job placement unless he has a PCS on file in the Office of Financial Aid by the Office of Finance.
He listed the reasons for the benefit as an opportunity to provide better social services, students and an attempt to provide a more equitable balance.
The Chalkhawk says:
Twist That Tigers Tail
... RIGHT OFF!
4010
The road to Mizzou is long and crowded. So,
celebrate right here, listening and drinking beer
. . Budweiser, of course . .
New Regulations for Scholarships
at ...
THE LOUNGE BACK ROOM
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Center, 9th & Iowa
V
Delta Paperbacks are Where It's At
The Making of an Un-American
Notes on the Cultural Life of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam
Paul Cowan
This brutally honest and deeply personal political autobiography traces the author's evolution toward radicalism. The author, a former member of the black version, from the strength of a culture that emphasizes his own culture and then exposes them by his hum self. "The Washington Monthly"
In a study as severe and vehement as his renowned plays *Marsat Malé* and the *Inca Empire*, we know how totally the intellectual and cultural of North Vietnam is intertwined with its experiences, conversations, and extensive historical information.
Report From Iron Mountain
The New Indians
The first hall-scale report of the gathering Red Power movement, a revival by Amer- torian organizations, agitated minority groups. Complete with photographs, crafts, a tribal map, and photographs.
This shunning exposes a bilaterio top-secret report of a government commission that was requested to explore the conspiracy behind the terrorist country—is one of the most controversial books published in the last decade. The report, as well as the story of how it came about, has anidential titles, make this one of the most important books of the century.
ation by Leonard C. Lewin
Soul On Ice
More than 1,000,000 copies in print. A totally frank autobiography of a comet that makes a devastating dissection of a spaceman and an immense momentary change.
Solar Service
The text of an interview made in the University of Chicago during a visit to America continued his self-oxide from America having Cabel. One of Americans who has disturbing opinions and his philosophy of distancing opinions and his philosophy of
Conversation With Eldridge Cleaver - Algiers Lee Lockwood
Delta paperback $1.95
Die, Nigger, Die!
H. Rap Brown
The former president of SNCC and leading dissectionist of black power ideology deserves recognition. He was revolutionary and his transition from Negro America to Black America was one of the most important changes in American history.
Black Political Power
Chuck Stone
An activist and past editor of three influential Negro newspapers, Chuck Stone examines the past, present and future of Blacks in American politics, and analyzes the nature of the political process, particularly in terms of ethnic minor groups.
Delta paperback $2.45
DELTA BOOKS-at your bookstore
Dell Publishing Co., Inc.
750 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
V
For scholarships and scholarship halls, the deadline for the PCSs is Jan. 15 and the dates for the GSHS are Jan. 15, for the 1971-72 academic year.
For National Defense Student Loans, the deadline for the Summer Language Institute is
March 15 for the PCS and April 15 for the Junior Year Abroad is due March 15 and the application is due March 29. For the National Defense Student Loan for the summer session of 1971 are due May 1 and the PCS is due June 30.
National Defense Loan applications for the academic years of 1971-72 are due June 1 and the PCS is due on Apr. 1
The forms for the PCS or SCS may be picked up in the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong, St. Louis, Missouri, for scholarships and loans.
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
This Week→
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
The Arrival
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
WORLD-FAMOUS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE AT BAKER
THE MUSICIAN
The world-famous chamber orchestra from Yugoslavia, I. Solisti di Zarebe, will play at Rice Memorial Auditorium at Baker University on Sunday.
The program in Baldwin City will include chamber works by Vivaldi, Bach, Rossini and Hindermity. Admission is free with Baker I.D. card and $1 for the public.
On Columbia
$299
THOMAS WESTON'S BEAUTIFUL MASK.
Son House
Lincoln Music
THE CURIOUS KENNEDY BLAINS
$2^99
$299
the BESSIE SMITH story
A little piece of your
love for me
BLUMBIA
$299
FARMS FOR RENTALS
BREAKFAST AND DINNER
FARM HOUSE
Robert Johnson
$299
100
2-record
Set
$399
Above Albums reg. $4.98
Blues Sale-everything KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
100%
Pleasant
Sunny and mild today with westerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Clear and not so cold tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness and continued mild. High today to 34 to 50. Low tonight middle 30s. High tomorrow closer 30s. Probability of precipitation near zero per cent tonight, daught and Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Different Thanksgiving
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 20, 1970
See Page 4
1
Barbara Sabol
... Concerned Black Parents president
A. K. K.
Dean Authur Katz
presents arguments
... presents argument
A. H. C.
Jacqueline Hall
. . prosecutor of Lawrence education
Mock Hearing Indicts Lawrence On Charges of Social Inadequacies
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
A class in the School of Social Welfare presented a mock grand jury hearing last night in the Kansas Union. The hearing was held as an educational experience to present issues confronting social workers in the area of health, housing, education and employment.
A mock indictment was brought against the City of Lawrence. A defense attorney and a prosecuting attorney were provided. There were two judges and a five member jury.
One of the judges, Ronald Boland, lecturer in social welfare, opened the hearing by emphasizing that it was an educational experience and not a true trial.
THE HEARING was provoked by the Social Work 40 class taught by Boland.
The prosecuting attorney was Sian Rubin, Prairie Village Senior. Rubin and four assistant prosecutors presented evidence against Lawrence for inadequate health care, unfair treatment, unequal and low-quality education and inadequate employment procedures.
The defense attorney, Forrest Swall assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, attempted to defend the city but was hampered in his efforts by Boland. Boland insisted that Swall keep his remarks short and to the point.
Swell objected that some of the evidence and testimony presented was hearsay. But Bennett did not believe that the hearing was an educational one and not a real trial. The other judge, Gilbert Kauffman, assistant professor of social work, recommended that the evidence was based on much research and work.
Notice
Today's Kanse is the last until after
the Thanksgiving break, and the issue of the
Kanse is posted on www.kanse.com,
thursday, December 26.
BEFORE THE "Court" was called into session by Boland, various students in the class stoo and read prepared statements. The statements ranged from ones calling for the destruction of the "system" to ones calling for "law and order."
In his opening remarks, Rubin charged that the city had been negligent, cruel and insulted.
The first area attacked by the prosecution was health care in Lawrence. "Health care in Lawrence," assistant prosecutor Betty Rehorn, Yates Center junior, said, "is inadequate in many ways. There is a shortage of doctors for every 833 people that there is only one doctor for every 833 people. This is far worse than the national average of 1 per 650 people."
FOUR WITNESSES were called who talked about the welfare system and law enforcement, by doctors, by doctors, discrimination in hospital emergency wards and the unseen distribution of prices.
Education was the next area attacked by rubin and his assistants. In a paper drawn up by the students, it was pointed out that there were 26 teachers in the United School_District No. 492.
Two witnesses were called to support the prosecution's attacks against the school system. One of the witnesses was Barbara Sabol, president of the Lawrence Chapter of Black Block Parents. Mrs Sabol said there were black administrators in the school district.
"We want a questioning within the school system," the statement contained. "The need for change is ever present and when policy is shelved with no re-evaluation, progression is weak." We are requesting this serious revaluation of purpose now and demanding action!
"WE ARE DEMANDING it (education reform)," said a social welfare class statement in the names of all the children involved, and right to an equal and high-quality education.
Swall stated that he did not dispute any of the evidence or testimony presented.
BOLAND WAS becoming impatient by this time and requested that the prosecution hurry its statements and that the defense shorten its statements.
The defense attorney only raised some questions about evidence presented by the plaintiff.
During presentation of arguments by the prosecution concerning employment, it was stated that the employment office in Lawrence found new jobs "few and far between." On the other hand, Linda Miles, Oceana junior, said, the Lawrence Chamber was very optimistic about employment and thinks that anyone who wants a job can find one.
In general, Miss Miles attached Lawrence for discriminating against blacks, Indians, young people and old people in job placement. The defense was not allowed to answer the
See HEARINGS Page 8
Opponents Fear Trade War
House Passes Bill For Import Quctas
WASHINGTON (UPI) The House of Representatives, in a powerful display of protection sentiment, approved legislation Thursday that could lead to restrictions on imports of a broad range of foreign-made goods.
Free trade advocates who warned of a possible international trade war, if the bill was passed, said the members who argue the measure would help save American jobs he eliminating low costs and saving people from poverty.
The bill bills a stern future in the Senate, and President Nixon has hinted broadly that he might win it although he does favor some of its provisions. He does support on textile imports, mainly from Japan.
JUST BEFORE the final vote, free trade advocates失利，207 to 172，在 effort to kill the bill by sending it back to the House Ways and Means Committee, which wrote it.
THE SENATE probably will take up the bill the first week in December. More than half of the senators would try to add specific products to the bill or impose immediate import quotas. But a bloc of 15 senators say they would use any ordinary means to try to kill the measure.
On the 215 to 165 vote for final passage,
Republicans split about event, and
Democrats held off. Voting for the bill were 137 Democrats and 78 Republicans. Voting against were 83
It also would give relief tax concessions to U.S. exporters, provide relief to import-imported goods and allow authority to cut tariffs by 20 per cent for foreign products hurt by U.S. trade restraints.
Just before approval, Rep. Pall A. Findley,
R-III., released a letter from Hendrik S.
The measure would set shop and non-cotton textile quotes, freeze existing oil import permits, allow U.S. oil companies from substituting a tariff system, and set machinery to allow the President to set up quotas on other foreign goods if the U.S. government desired the goods were buring domestic industry.
KU Official Says Med Center May Have to Expand to Wichita
Brackett and Dr. Cramer Reed, head of the new Wichita State University College of Health Related Professions, emphasized that they would like to keep all physician training at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., but Brackett said that if it is determined that facility cannot be further expanded after 1975
"then it would be natural to consider establishing a second center at Wichita."
Houthaker, one of three members of Nikon's Council of Economic Advisers, warning against the possibility of a trade war if the passes.
Reagent Paul Wunsch, a former state senator from Kingman, said he believed the legislature would approve creation of an office and back it with operational funds.
Brackett proposed that the 1971 legislature create a medical center authority to issue bonds immediately for hospitals and new facilities, presumably at Kansas City.
The University of Kansas Medical Center now is producing about 130 doctors per year, Brackett said, in outlining needs and priorities for the new program, proposed increasing the number to 200.
Houtkaugh quoted Robert Schaelet, U.S. ambassador to the Common Market, as saying, "Anybody who believes that there will be extinction is living in a fool's paradise."
Houbakher said that Europeans have tainted preliminary consideration of a tax on the use of firearms.
been postponed until after the fate of the trade bill is clear."
The discussion was part of the regular November meeting of the Board of Regents. The board was meeting on the campus of Wichita State.
Dr. Charles Brackett, acting vicechancellor for medical affairs, told the Kansas Board of Regents Wednesday the need for expansion of health training facilities carries "a great sense of urgency."
HOUTHAKKER SAID the "pulp" into jeopardy the interests of consumers, farmers
WICHTA (UPI1)—It may become necessary to establish a new medical center at Wichita if expansion of the present center in Kansas City cannot be forwarded, according to a University of Kansas official.
In a closing argument, Rep. John C. Watt, D-KY., a supporter of the measure, said that there had been "more misrepresentation of our position in this Congress." He denied it was a protectionist measure, and, like other supporters, said it would save American jobs.
3 Cabinet Jobs Included In Nixon House-Cleaning
WASHINGTON (UPI) - High administration sources confirmed Thursday that President Nixon is considering replacing three cabinet members, particularly Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, as part of a post-election house cleaning.
The other two department chiefs expected to resign around year's end are Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin.
It has been an open secret for months that the White House wants Hickel's scalp for a public figure who is proud that has never been forgiven. That was wrong, leaked to the press, imploring the President to heed the voice of young people who then protested the U.S. intervention in Cambodia.
Among those in contention for Heckel's job, Hogger, C. B., Morton of Maryland, who served as head of the National Parks Department.
Hickel, the millionaire (former governor of Alaska), has said he would quit only if fired. His earliest chance for elective office would be in 1972.
fluence at the White House as Republican national chairman. If Morton makes a move, the GOP chairmanship may go to White House deputy H. Finch, a trusted Nixon political adviser.
Kennedy, at 65 the oldest member of the treasury, does not have particularly good knowledge and is infrequently outgunned by other economic policy advisers to the President.
Hardin's position at the Agriculture Department was shaken by farmer unrest over price support policies that helped lead to Republican election losses. Of the nine house Republicans who were farm belt, The National Farmers Union has demanded Hardin's resignation.
Pilot of WSU Charter Lost FAA Approval Last August
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -- The Federal Aviation Agency introduced evidence Thursday to show that Golden Eagle Aviation of Oklahoma City had been using unqualified aircraft in a Martin 404 aircraft and should not be allowed运输 of its air taxi license.
The aircraft is the same type which Golden Lake eloped for Wichita State University in the total crash Oct. 2 on the Colorado Rockies. It was a Boeing 737-800 from Richardson Aviation Inc of Oklahoma City.
Over strong objections from defense attorneys, government records pertaining to pilot Leland Thomas Everett's medical certification were introduced showing the FAA held the certificate invalid and had notified Everett of the decision.
FAA attorney Frederick C. Woodruff of Oklahoma City testified he personally informed Everett in August of the revocation by the Southern Region at Atlanta and at the time informed Golden Eagle of the FAA position that he would not use Everett in the capacity of a pilot.
"They indicated they wanted to cooperate with us and always have," said Woodruff. "I don't mind."
The entire matter of Everett's certification was the subject of a two-day hearing before another National Transportation Safety Board hearing during October.
pending against them (Golden Eagle) prior to that time."
Attorney John Harrington, representing Everett, was denied permission to intervene in the hearing and was overruled when he requested the government evidence be quashed because it was prejudicial to his client's standing before the NTSB.
"I am forced to instruct my client not to testify," said Harrington. He announced the introduction of certification evidence would come to appeal to the full NTSB in Washington.
John G. Kelley, a commercial pilot, testified he had flown co-pilot on a Wichita State charter flight to College Station. Tex. State commander James Baldwin command. He said he was not on the Golden Engagle flyboard, but was paid $107.50 "for ex-acting which included a night at the Hall Top Hotel."
Kelly said the largest plane he had hudown was a Beachcraft Barron, though he had ridden in the right seat of an FA4 DC3. The Martin 404 dwarfs the Barron by comparison.
'Mr. Basketball'in His 85th Year
By JOHN RITTER
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Mr. Basketball at the University of Kansas, for years, proclaimed that he would want to step down as the Jayhawk coach after the 1956 season when he reached the top of the NBA.
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
When he retired he was the winningest coach in collegiate basketball. His teams had won 711 games and lost 233, but none of them had ever gone undefeated in a season.
Although he coached 24 Big Eight charm
nationals teams in his 1955 season, he fielded only
one team.
NEVERTHELESS, when he reached 70, often referred to by Allen as the age of "statutory senility," his coaching career was over and for the next 12 years he practiced law. Lawrence, while maintaining a busy schedule of appointments and speaking engagements.
What's more, Allen's retirement came just a year before the collegiate debate of Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot superstar who Aliens persuaded to come to KU.
Phog Allen celebrated his 85th birthday anniversary Wednesday. Congratulations came from his many friends in basketball, including a note from one of his former teammates, Bobby Knight, coach at the University of Kentucky, who in 1963 surprised Allen's victory record.
In 1968, illness forced him to give up his practice. It became painful for him to be on a long period of time because of arthritis in his knees. He has seldom left his home since.
Allen's coaching career began at KU in 1908 and spanned 46 years. Except for four years in the Army, he was a graduate of Central Missouri State College at Warrenburg; he was at the KU helm from then until his retirement.
BALLEN CAN no longer attend KU
ballen game, but he remains one of the
leaders.
"It's a different game from the one we used to play," he said, "but there can't be too much wrong with it. Just look at the crowds these days."
"Ted Owens is a good coach," Alain said in an interview Thursday. "He's done a good job, and I think they'll have a good team this year."
Allen admitted that basketball had changed considerably since his coaching days.
IN THE FALL of 1919, after he returned from Missouri, Allen was named KU athletic director and basketball coach. The next season, he led the team to a 20-29 tie with Nebraska, then one of the
giants of the Midwest. That victory alone was instrumental in a drive for funds to build Memorial Stadium. The first six sections were built the next year.
HE SAID, however, that one of his most cherished accomplishments during his years at KU was his effort to bring basketball to the Olympic games. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, Allen continued nearly a one-man crusade to coax Olympic officials to include basketball in the world games. It wasn't until the Olympics at Berlin that his work paid off.
Allen also had a hand in starting the Kansas Relays in 1923, an event that has brought many of the nation's outstanding track and field athletes to Memorial Stadium.
Since Allen's retirement, NCAA rulings, besides modern coaching innovations, have added new dimensions to college basketball. Some of these include who said the new rulings were too stringent.
“It’s perfectly natural for the game to change,” he said. “There are always allowances to make mistakes, but the NCAA rules committee. My experience was that most of the men tried to do a good, fair game.”
"IT'S A VERY difficult thing. You can't always tell whether your decisions will be right."
"I tried once to suggest the 12-foot basket." be said. "Then you'd soon find out who the great shooter. But the fans want action scoring. They get that with the 10-foot basket."
Yet some changes—for better or worse, just aren't acceptable to enough people. Modern advocates of the 12-foot basket, for instance, don't recall Aller's experience with the proposal.
Under the Alain regine at KU there were never more than three years between Big Eight championships. He collected 24 in all, winning 13 from 1922 to 1927 and four in a row from 1940 to 1943.
He coached 14 All Americans during his tenure, including—hands Lovellette and Bornr Dutch Lonborg, former KU Athletic Director, and Jake Shapiro, Bay Exave, Friale and EyB戊簿.
See 'MR. BASKETBALL' Page 8
IN 1952, Clyde Loveltie and B. H. Born bled the Jayhawks to the NCAA championship. Allen's 1940 and 1953 teams won the NCAA regional bands but lost in the national finals.
Himself a player under James Naimish, inventor of basketball. Allen sent several of his players into the collegiate coaching ranks. He also coached the Minnesota Mizez of Iowa State, Frost Coy of Colorado.
Phog Allen Rests in His Lawrence Home
Dorothy Day
... it's perfectly natural for the game to change
2
Friday, November 20.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
By United Press International
Paris: U.S. Warning
The United States officially notified Hanoi Thursday it will ignore Communist protests and go on fly reconnaissance missions over North Vietnam, the arsenal and naval bases in South Korea, and Indochina. President Nixon's negotiator, David K. E. Bruce, delivered the warning to Hanoi's senior peace envoy, Robert S. Born, describing the Vietnam Peace Talks. Bruce coupled it with an additional warning that U.S. armed forces would continue to rejoin North Vietnam despite communist reconnaissance planes against Communist attacks.
Jordan: Battle Flares
AMMAN - Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian government forces clashed in the heaviest fighting in Amman since the September civil war. Following the Israeli invasion of Jordan, Toufail Kouchi's tough new premier, Wasil Tafi, Political sources said the two-hour peace meeting, arranged by Arab traitors, had ever met in direct talks. Palestinian guerrillas also shouted for the settlement of Metulla, a sheer border town with Israel and a half early Thursday, a guerrilla spokesman in Amman said. An Israeli spokesman denied the report but said guerrilla mortar had hit Metulla the two previous
Laos: Pathet Laos
VIENTIANE—The Communist Pathet Lao organization has requested an early start on negotiations with the government of Prince Souvanna Phuom to end the war in Laos, government sources said. The sources said the country is also a prime minister, in his meeting Monday with a representative of the Pathet Lao, Prince Sook Vongsack.
Capital;Goodell PushesBill
WASHINGTON, D-C, C-Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N-Y, crushed in the election between two millionaires and the White House, took the lead in urging Congress to override President Obama's broadcast spending. "If you've had experience running against one millionaire, you should try running against him, spending at you from opposite directions," Goodell, the Senate
Capital:BishopsNixChange
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Heeding protests from Catholic laymen disturbed by many changes in traditional ways, the U.S. hierarchy rejected a proposed modification of the Catholic church's role in administering each worshiper the option of receiving the Host on his tongue in the familiar way, or having the priest place it in his hand so that he could convey it to his own mouth. It won a bare majority of votes but not the necessary two to pass the meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.
California: Climbers
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK—Mountainers Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell said they plan to follow up their 38-th dayquest of El Capitan's southeast face for the summer. "We will go out in the summer," the only plan we have at present is to do some serious eating, said the climbers, who got their first chance to climb the mountain after they said, they hope to put together an extension in 1971 to climb the famous Ice Wall on Jirischina in Peru, and then go to an unconquered sandstone face at Angel Falls in Mexico.
Capital: Drug Is Suspect
gun Battle Avoided
Panthers, Police: Cool
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—More than 100 heavily armed police, who used an armored "warrior" vehicle, attacked and bagged Black Panther headquarters Thursday, agreed to a 28-hour detention after two hours later.
The agreement between police and the militants avoided a gun battle in the tenex Desire housing project.
Police, wearing bulletproof vests and carrying shoutouts, stole the rifles, had surrounded the apartment and basement mortar holes to evict the blacks from quarters they held for a month without permission.
POLICE Superintendent Clarence Glarrusso met with Panther representatives in a nearby building and agreed to take them 12 hours in which to challenge Louisiana's criminal trespass law.
The police and their armored vehicle left the black housing project before sundown.
Early in the afternoon, police said a shot had been fired from a car. The officers said the sniper's bullet and a firebomb were aimed at the driver.
GHRUSSOU OFFERED to pull all police out if the Panthers agreed to surrender at police headquarters. The misdeemeanor trespassing. He said they would be released on parole. The Panthers rejected the offer.
"You are in violation of the law." Giarrasso shouted at the police. "I was armed 'war wagon' swung within 90 feet of the apartment."
Police prepared to fire tear gas into the headquarters the blacks had occupied for a month in defiance of the city housing authority, which told them to ask them asked for police assistance.
Some blacks in the low rent, red brick housing project took police instructions and evacuated their apartments before officers began moving in. But more than 100 were arrested and watched the police operation.
The blacks stood between police and the Panther but the warrior had no way of the way each time the armed car, with its bulletproof windows
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The U.S. Public Health Service (PHIS) reported that eight persons on capitol Hill—including two newcomers who died in the past week of liver damage from a rare but serious side effect among an unvaccinated tuberculosis drug. Jaundice is a symptom of liver disease, and the anti-tuberculosis drug isoniazid produces liver damage as a rare but serious side effect among an unvaccinated tuberculosis drug. Platelet on Capitol Hill has developed jaundice but was not taken isoniazid, which has been given to about 1,600 persons—including some Congressmen—in the past six months following an outbreak of tuberculosis on Capitol Hill.
The shot wounded a black youth It was the only shot heard in the first five hours of the confrontation.
The weather bureau placed the phoenix 131 miles north-west of Portland on a gravel track moving on a westerly track toward Waikanae, with a journey of 120 miles to a city.
Dawn broke starkly over a blackened metropolitan region where water was a problem and there were no morning
The Phillipine government declared the "state of calamity" for residents. Officials said at least 38 persons were killed, 42 missing. 38 persons were injured.
MANILA (UPI)-Typhoon
Zaman, South
South Sea Tearn toward East
early Friday after hitting Manila
with the most powerful and
intense cyclone.
ONE GROUP OF young blacks threw rocks and bottles as police moved into the project but they bounded and no one was injured.
Luzon Left Crippled In Typhoon's Wake
In Manila, trees were uprooted,
roof tops ripped off and
welcome arches for Pope Paul
visit next week were flattened.
The death灯appeared to be law in the metropolitan area and was expected to climb as more repose for Luzon. Central Luzon's outlying central Luzon's outlying
and guns on all four sides approached.
The death toll was expected to rise as reports began to come in from abroad, including which Patsy hit on her deadly dance across the Philippines on Sunday.
About 10,000 blacks live in the Desire project, an area that Mayor Moon Landrieu has called one of the most needy in the city.
Thursday marked the second time police had moved in on the scene of a fireball from theember, after several blacks were reported injured by Panther shots and firebombings, police said. The officers used gun battle. The night next, one black was killed when a band of man's groove in the project.
Travel Insurance?
DIXON
INSURANCE
842-9210
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The three female defendants in the Tate murder trial defied a move by their attorneys Thursday to hold the case without calling any witnesses and insisted they should testify.
The prosecution called only the true witnesses in testimony almost alone, and whom said they saw Mitchell aim and the hit his rifle into a tree.
The three lawyers for Susan Arkins, Patricia Kreenwinkel and Jill Cook have refused to ask the young women a list of questions the girls had drawn on their mates, despite the claims of lawyers Judge Charles H. Older to do so.
"Did you see anybody shot?" Mitchell was asked Thursday under cross-examination by prosecutor Capt. Michael Saphan.
Tate Trial Defendants Ask Stand
provinces. Government and private agencies said destruction from the typhoon extended at least 100 miles from the capital.
"I didn't tell him to kill him," Maroney said, "but I told him that if he didn't, somebody else would."
Winds from Patsy reached 120 miles an hour in Manila at the height of the storm, exceeding the previous record of 118 miles. Winds from Tropical Rainy Air accompanied the wind, causing widespread flooding.
The U.S. population in 1810 was 7,239,881.
Asked by the defense if anyone in his mortar platoon killed any civilians that day, Maroney said not, but toled of a soldier shooting at it, but apparently missing a, but unknown, bullet by someone from another unit.
"No sir, I did not," Mitchell replied.
All four testified to seeing a group of 15 to 20 bodies, both men and women, sprayed by a fire from the south of My Lai on March 16, 1968.
Mitchell, who hopes to continue as a career soldier if found in trouble. He intends to murder 30 South Vietnamese men, women and children for one question by his civilian attorney, Ossie Brown of Baton Rouge.
nilitary helicopters are being lown in cargo planes from the United States and are scheduled o arrive in Dacca Nov 20.
POWER
"Did you shoot any Vietnamese people neat the ditch in My Lai on Sunday?" Mr. Brown said, "No sir, Mr. Brown, I did not." The police said, "I am proud that I did admit." I was surprised.
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Gt1, Scl Leo M. Maroney, 38, of Ft. Bening, was the last of four witnesses to testify Thursday for the killing in the Calley murder trial.
书
evelyn wood reading dynamics
In Ft. Benning, Ga., an army sargeant testified that his platoon found two children cowering in a but at my Lai and helped them to the day of the alleged massacre at the Viennese hamlet.
Pakistan Relief Held Up
"I've been thinking this over for a year now, and I'm still not worried about him and who was in my aquarium, but I said, choking back tears." "But I am positive that I did not shoot at him," I said. "What I did and what I did not do."
VI3-6424
Final arguments in Mitchell's court-martial were expected Friday morning, with the case being handed down to panel later Friday. If he is convicted, Mitchell could be sentenced to up to 28 years at hard labor. A two-thirds vote of the jury required for conviction.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing
Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
The government has estimated that at least 53,000 persons were killed in the storm that rolled up from the Bay of Plenty and unofficial estimates indicate victims may number a half million or more. The estimates of survivors requiring immediate range from 3 million to 15 million.
DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI)-Planes began arriving Thursday with relief supplies for the pilots after a wave that struck East Pakistan's southern coast, but most of the emergency goods were stacked in piles at the airport because of the storm to move them to stricken areas.
that landed in Daca Thursaya,
the first shipments of
hankered medicines and foods that
been offered by countries
throughout the Other
countries ending Thursday from
Britain and West Germany.
Because roads are washed out and much of the 2,000-square-mile area affected is under water transportation of the relief area. Dacca and elsewhere into the area was the major problem.
GIs Deny Assault In 2 My Lai Trials
His attorneys then rested their defense case for the 30-year-old Louisiana Negra. The first U.S. judge on the case dismissed all赦救 March 16, 1988.
"Did you see any bodies in the ditch?" Swan asked. "Yes sir, I did, but that was after Ll. Calley told me to return to the village where he and his family were. He referred to Ll. William L. Calley Jr., his commanding officer in Vietnam, who is on trial for killing 102 civilians at Mv Lai.
A super DC8 plane from the United States was among those
The only sure transportation into the area, much of which is composed of islands in East Asia, called the linee, is by ship or by helicopter.
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UEX) - Sgt. DT. HOOO, Tex. (UEX) - Sgt. from his checks on two rows of combat medals clipped to his trousers. He would not shoot anyone the day the Army claims American troopsLVAINED Vietnamese civilians
U. S. officials said four UH1
CAR RALLYE
SPECIAL OFFER
Phone 842-8861
GET READY FOR SNOW
MONTGOMERY WARD
Sponsored by Jayhawk Sports Car Club
Regular Periodic Maintenance Prevents Unnecessary Costly Repairs
For Your Convenience. All Specials Rv Appointment
CLIP THIS COUPON
LOOK!
Here's What Wards Will Do . . .
1. Mount Your Snow Tires
2. Balance All Your Wheels
3. Adjust Your Brokes
Reg. 12.50 Value WITH COUPON
899
ALL FOR ONLY
Carry outs welcome
MAMMA MAMMA
Check battery, cables, cranking voltage.
Replace spark plugs, install distributor points. Adjust carburetor; set ignition coils; connect charger to charging voltage.
A. C. $ ^{\prime}2^{00} $ Higher
Motor Tune-Up
THIS SUNDAY— Nov. 22
Malls Shopping Center
Registration 2:30
$2.50/Car
842-1708
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY
Party Follows—B.Y.O.B.
We now serve
1721 W. 23rd
Come Out For An Enjoyable Sunday Afternoon
NO NAME CALLING for your orders!!
SERVICE THE SPEEDY way!!!
FULL CAFETERIA STYLE on all menu items!!!
FILL TACOS; Tacos, Enchiladas,
Tostadas, Tamales, Enchilada plates; Friples,
Beer, Taco plates--all good things to EAT
MEXICAN STYLE!!
8 88 Most 6-cyl. 10 88 Most 8-cyl.
Parts extra Parts extra
For More Information Call Benny---- 841-3244 No Experience Necessary
MEXICAN FOOD Cafeteria Style!
Don Chilito's Border Restaurant 1528 W.23rd
Mexico
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
THE TIDE
This Fri. Don't Miss The TIDE Sat.—The PUBLIC SECRET
TIDE Album will be released soon. Don't Miss it.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 20, 1970
3
Emphasis in B-School Is Changed, Says Clark
Business schools can play a part in social change, Clifford Clark, dean of the University of Kansas School of Business, told those attending the Faculty luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Emphasis in business schools has changed in the past 20 years
Mohammad Ali Khamseh
... addressed Faculty Forum
Clark Clifford
Clark said, from a concentration on development of secretarial skills to concentration on courses
in the social sciences and in the business. Sporking of the KU Business School is "the school is made up of a faculty of application and the problems have resulted from a lack of understanding of this on the part of our students."
Answering the question, "Can
social change make a
Social Change?" Clark said that business is an "area in which
peaceful change is built in as a
central focus."
THE QUESTION must be be the school is to participate in social change as, institute or do the faculty and students of that
He explained that an institution had to be very careful about the positions it took, and then discussed a number of areas in school. School of Business was involved that do involve social change.
One of these is a program for minority enterprise that was created by the KU School would be allowed the KU School would be program than the Small Business administration because of the need to work with Kansas city businessmen.
INVOLVED IN the program were the raising of about $250,000 and the managing of a small
business investment corporation. Clark said the main problem for small businesses from business groups was not a lack of knowledge techniques but a tendency to expand their businesses.
The School of Business is sponsoring courses in business law and management techniques in the Kansas City area.
Clark said that some involvement in some business is important. His business office described the KU school as a "lowe affiliation of faculty to staff" (for involvement) through discussion between faculty and management.
By JOHN GAGE
Kangaroo Staff Writer
Ring-a-Day Eases Age Pains
According to Mrs. Catt, there
Approximately 50 University of Kansas students are conversing with elderly Lawrence citizens on a weekly basis and phone in and in an effort to provide the care and comfort of these seniors many times deprived of, said Mrs. Marilyn Catt, director of the through which these students were
Thirty of the students involved are residents of Grace Pearson School, Mrs. Catt, Pearson is participating in the program on a service project which took the place of Homecoming service project which took the place of
N.Y. Times at KU On Day of Issue?
Dr. Peter Weihner, associate professor of physics and associate professor of chemistry at New York Times to KU on the same day it is printed, but so far the book has not been published.
Dr. Wehinger says the mechanism is available to bring it here the day it is printed, but he
Stealthy Grassman Trips Away
A Mess of Pottage?
By MIKE YEAROUT Konson Stu Wite
And 20 to the hill,
And 30 for the little lake below
the camp-i-nile.
Yes, the Grassman is fast becoming a legend at old KU. He's a kind of psychedelic Johny Appleseed, gaily刮搽 across dropping bags of marijuana as if they were apple seeds.
Kansas Stall Writer
Bah, Bah Grassman have you
any grass?
It all began Tuesday, Sept. 8 when a bag of marijuana was building the bag was found by an Air Force helicopter called the campus police and they sent a member of their force over to pick up the
Yes sir, yes sir, 100 bags full.
50 for the campus.
THE MARIJUANA was sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory requesting that she be not or not it actually was marijuana.
An index card stapled to the bag read, "If you should find this card, desire some more FREE, of the persons in the personales of the URB." address (name optional) and I'll pass it on. Obediently yours, GRASSMAN
The second incident occurred Oct. 26, and again the military science building was the target. One bag was found in the military sidewalk and another was left on the sidewalk outside of Lindley Hall.
A WOMAN found the sack and took it to the policeman on the policeman's control booth at the entrance to Jayhawne Hall and outside Hawney Hall. A construction foreman turned in to the Lawrence Building.
Mike Thomas, director of truce and security at the U.S. Embassy in received from the KBI. It stated that the bag sent to them did contain explosives.
Each of the bags contained a miniature paper American Flag, the marijuan and an index card with a message typed on it.
The message on the index card reads "Brothers and sisters: Here's my idea from the Grassman. In a war the resolution will be passed legalizing immigration to the ounce of all who know it." The legal to write-in candidates, so
this time let's write-in our own resolutions—to legalize grass.
"MINE WILL BE. IT IS
HEREBY OK TO PARTAKE
AND DONATE MARJUANA
HOMOLOGY Sounds.
Great, doesn't it? Since no
will be wounded the same,
they can't fail.
"Meanwhile, have some choice to tide you off when you are seen at the ballot. Be regards." Grassman, P. S., GALLEY RUJNUA-IT'S "GALLEY RUJNUA"
Almost a month passed before the Grassman was heard from again. On Nov. 15 two bags of marijuana were found. One sack was found on top of the steps; the wall in the bushes outside Snow Hall.
BOTH BAGS were turned in to the KU Traffic and Security Department.
Each sock contained a message and a bag number. The bag outside Lindley was number 107 and the bag outside Snow was number 69.
The message was, "Dear Friend: A crucial unknown in the debate over marijuana usage is the police. The people who have tried and or use it. Estimates range from a high (pardon the pain) of 100 per cent by heads and freaks to a low of 20 per cent by police policemen and Army personnel."
"IN ORDER TO determine an accurate percentage. I have determined the percentage of our apperiment. Today I have set out one hundred bags full of choice marijuana. It is anticipated that the number of users will be turned in to the proper authorities. The number of bags not used as the percentage of users in the population."
has been unable to find a sponsor for it.
"I hope that the results will be publicized and forwarded to all legislators (and to mr. vernie) working for the removal of opossessions. Highest regards (opees, another pun) Grassman."
"PS. FOR VERIFICATION process. If you wish to keep the equipment consider notifying either the boys at Hoch or the UDK editor of your discovery and bag number—no matter if the course of thanks—gm."
On Nov. 17 the Kansan received a letter from the Grassman, presumably messages found in the bags outside Lindley and Bailey. There was on addition, though, a letter from the Grassman, had placed the bags on campus.
Adm.
$1.00
Via Telephone, Visits
Nov.22
K.U. INDIA CLUB
Woodruff Aud.
Engineers Join Forces
presents
CHARULATA (The Lonely Wife)
Grassman said his distribution was as follows:
2 p.m.
the film "CHARULATA" is directed by Sabyajit Ray—maker of "Apu Trilogy," "Two Daughters," "The Music Room," and winner of the Best Director Award at the 1965 Berlin Film Festival.
A POST CARD was also received from the office of a 'satisfied user' in the Editor-Bag number 19 has been found on good hands, to which a letter and card was signed with the name of a prominent Kansas political
Thomas also added, "The feeling among some of the students at the University that the Grassman may be a woman; and the information we have received at this university."
Campus proper, 50 bags. Daisy Hill, 20 bags. Potters, 15 bags and intermural fields, 15 bags.
"We have received seven bags of marijuana since Sunday," said security director of the traffic and security department said Thursday.
The KU School of Engineering has joined forces with four other engineering schools in the state and is organizing a seminar series called the "13-5 Seminar Series." The purpose of the seminar is to bring together researchers and outstanding national status to the campuses of the participating schools which all located along 1-35 highway.
The visiting lecturers will spend one day at each of the two locations and will discuss a topic of current interest at an open seminar.
The seminar series is sponsored by mechanical, aerospace and civil departments of the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State University, Kansas University, Kansas State 'University and the University of Oklahoma.
"I called the national circulation editor for the Times and direct air transportation was on the New York to Kansas City with the flight leaving New York about 7 hours to Kansas City, about 11 a.m. Wehner says. We have to order a minimum of $50 for the local vendor like the Town Cruser or the Kansas Union distribute it could be here by 11:30 a.m. or by 12:00 p.m."
Wehinger has talked with Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union and discovered he had closed subscription basks three years ago, but it hadn't been too successful. Wehinger pointed out that he didn't want it brought to his company's baskets, but to be sold from vendors.
Wehinger has also talked to Laurence Velvel, professor of law and to Edward Bassett, Dean of the School of Journalism. He says both men are anxious to have the interview done and are helping him in his effort.
Whinger says he has asked some of his classes if the students are in class. The Times the same day it is printed and some interest has been shown, mostly he said, because there was a news coverage in area papers.
"When I was at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor last year this was done and more than I expected. I also say, 'I also know it's done at the universities of Wisconsin, Indiana and the California at Iowa.' The answer will be with any problem in selling at 50 copies a day at KU."
After talking with Burge and Student Body President Bill Ebert, the subject was brought up at a union operating board meeting, but was turned down on his service's not being dependable.
"The Times could be made available for about 25 cents a page, or the closest we have to a national paper and its news coverage is from the area papers. Because of its extensive news gathering efforts through reporting, not only in political news, but in other areas,
Whinger says he has talked to the Town Crier and has been told it gets three copies a day by mail or doesn't think it is worthwhile.
Wehinger says his next step will be to try to interest KU administrators in the idea.
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.
You don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
are about 30 Lawrence residents working with the students in the program.
If your tank is not quite empty:
Free Vaccums
sh & Wa
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
Wash & Wax
THE "MAJOR" objective of the program," she said, "is to prevent new set of older people from being noticed that they're not forgotten.
Gas Purchase
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purchase
Each volunteer is assigned to a specific person, said Mrs. Catt, who the program at present reaches about 80 Lawrence citizens.
A new disposer yard bag is ideal for use in communities whose ordinances prohibit burning of leaves. The six-bushel capacity designed for outdoor clean-up, storage or as outdoor covering
汽车
Schweigler said he thought the students should be available to nonstudents they would have to pay more money to pay student fees would not be used to support outsiders. The cost of the program is estimated to be about $10 per week.
4 Attendants
PERSONAL visits as well as a telephone calls mark the Ring-a-around Catt, the 30 volunteers from Grace Pearson use the program to help elderly citizens who are unable to do old jobs around their homes. The elderly citizens she said, men from the membership hall are to send out help.
Buggy Wash
One of the benefits of the clinic, according to Schwegler, is that the user will no longer have to help to support his addiction. The student, he helps to students, because they support the health service with fee.
"We try to work the program around a volunteer's schedule," she said. "We have their 'telephone friends,' as we call them, on a daily basis."
6th & Colo.
"I think the Ring-a-day program is providing a very useful service," said Mrs. Catt.
SKELLY
Across from Krazy Karls
As an example of this service, she told of a volunteer whose
'telephone frend' was a diabetic who had been previously hospitalized due to missing in sulin treatments.
"The clinic will aim to handle a small number of people who will submit themselves for treatment." Schwegler said, adding that he be an outpatient operation graced to handle it from 10 to 10 persons.
Currently the Health Service has no idea how many addicts are in the community, or how many will want treatment.
"It turned out that the elderly woman involved was taken naps in the kitchen, through dinner, when she usually was scheduled to takeakeout meals," she said. "One of our volunteers now calls us often at dinnertime to make sure we are available."
The program has two stages.
The first is a thorough evaluation of the patient, which includes
measuring the patient's physical condition. The second is the substitution of
THE RING- A DAY program cooperates with the police department, a nursing association, and "Meals on the table" a hot-food delivery school of the Lawrence hospital, she said.
In this way, said Mrs. Catt many possible tragedies can be avoided.
Each of these four organizations refer one another who might benefit from that organization. Many times older persons living alone are unable to summon assistance in case of an accident and need immediate communication opened by the program, volunteers are often able to notify police if anything of the ordinary should happen.
*A clinical to deal with heroin addiction will be established in Watkins Hospital, possibly within the next two months, according to Raymond. A. Schwegler, director of the University Health Service.
The clinic is a federal project and may be handled in conjunction with the KU Medical Center. It does not have the only body that can raftie a program of drug therapy that uses other drugs as substitutes for alcohol. Watkins Hospital links itself to the medical center in an administrative manner, the federal system accelerates, Schwegler says.
Watkins Sponsors New Heroin Clinic
methadone for heroin as the object of addiction.
Potted Mums
$1.88 Cash & Carry
Ridding KU of Cans May Be Expensive
"Hopefully, if all works well, we can remove all can dispensing machines in six to eight months."
Ecology action can be an ecology intensive business. In an effort to rid the campus of aluminum beverage containers, that are therefore ecologically undesirable, Steve Emerson, Topika students and student found that with a move could cost up to $40,000.
According to Emerson, can dispensing machines could be replaced by the "post-mit press" that uses disperse the beverage in paper
Pence Greenhouses
15th & New York
843-2004
Emerson intends to bring before the Senate a proposal to remove the can dispensing Stem and Summerfield Hills Immunization.
"This would not entail significant additional cost and it will give us a way to test student learning to the plan." Emerson said.
The Pakistani Students Association of the University of Kansas announced Thursday that it was appealing for help for the team's weekend's cyclone and tidal storms struck the coast of East Pakistan.
KU Pakistanis Appeal for Aid
It said that an account entitled "Pakistan relief fund" had been opened at the First National Bank of India and asked for contributions.
cups and require pressurized water sources and more electric power than the can machines do.
Thanks Given At City Dump
The wiring and plumbing necessary to provide these additional power and water sources were added to the additional cost, Sirenson said.
The celebration is open both to
Lutherans and non-Lutherans.
There are also 150 students in
University Lutheran. 19th and
12th, at 4:15 p.m. Sunday and
Saturday.
A "Celebration of the City Dump," a variation of the traditional Thanksgiving observance, is being sponsored by University Lutheran Church beginning at 10 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 22.
Dan Conrad, pastor at Dan Conrad church in Salem, that although city dumps are commonly accepted symbols of the waste that overflows in the city, are often interpreted as symbols of the 'great prosperity, affluence and goodness' of our nation.
Planned for the celebration are the building of several collages to highlight aspects of the short worship service that will close with a bread-and-wine dinner.
Cordad said he hoped that the "Celebration of the City Dump" would give participants a new perspective on Thanksgiving observances.
with a relaxed atmosphere where
WANT FREEDOM
a complete campus community with a relaxed atmosphere
you can get involved or be left alone.
- To come and go as you please?
- University men and women?
- To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
- 20 meals weekly (unlimited seconds)
- maid service
TRY NAISMITH HALL...
- To associate with mature
- recreation room
- heated swimming pool
Now Leasing For Spring Semester
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Naismith Hall
Our Guest Speaker at food Shepherd Evening Forum
"Race Relations in Lawrence"
Jo Anne Hurst
Chairman Lawrence
Human Relations
Commission
Sunday, Nov. 22
7:30 p.m.
2312 Harvard Road (just south of Hillcrest Shopping Center)
"GIVINGTHANKS" SPECIAL
HOLE
Our way of "giving thanks" to our fine customers.
Now through Thanksgiving, FREE delivery on orders of $5.00 or more.
HOLE IN THE WALL
843-7685
ROUGH
STUFF!
King & Clark
King & Clark comes on strong with the naturally rough and rugged looks of Bride leather. Bring out the bead in your
McCall's
Park Yourself in our Store
Downtown Lawrence
4
Friday, November 20, 1970
University Daily Kansan
THANKSGIVING
[Image of a man drawing on a large sheet of paper, while a baby sits beside him]
MULL RICH
TOBACCO SLAVOR
Winston
12
12
07081108 A
ACADEMIC AWARDS
Photos Ron Heggeimeier Tim Turner Ann McKinney Caroline Anderson Jim Forbes John Gram By:
1970
No Class!
(PROF'S VW SMALLBLOCK CLASS)
Thank You
To the Editor:
I am deeply overcome by all
the thoughtful letters and
expressions of sympathy over
the injured
husband, a very very special
man.
Mrs. Elmer F. Beth
701 West 27th St.
Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Published by the University of Kansas and sponsored by the University of Kansas except宾客 exhibitions and examination permission fees, a year. Second class year fee: $1,000. University advertised employment offered to or national origin origin Quinnions acceptance at the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
Editor Monroe Dodd
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 20. 1970
5
KANSAS
KU Senior Pierre Russell
Frosh Play Varsity Monday Night To Open KU Basketball Season
will captain 1970-71 Jaybawks
By DON BAKER
The wraps of the 1970-71 KK basketball will come off in Allen Field House with in Allen Field House with the annual Freshman-Varsity game.
KU basketball coach Ted Owens will have on hand two all-student teams for fans to get a taste of the team, that is come in the rapidly appy season.
Pacing the varsity Jayhawks will be pre-season All American pick Dave Robich. The 6-10 Bison Springfield, illied the big Eight scoring last year as a junior with a 27 point per game average.
Backing him up on the front line will be two more seniors--center Roger Brown and forward Pierre Russell.
Brown, a 6-10 Chicago product, came on strong toward the end of the season. The team will pick up this year where he left off last year. Brown averaged 12 points per game.
Russell was voted by his teammates KU's most valuable player last year while gaining a
Most noted of the newcomers is Tom Rivito, brother of varisty Sharon Browning. He will mark the first public appearance of the two together on Friday as they were teammates three years ago on their father's quintet at the Audrey Hepburn Theater in Aurora, Ill. Bob was a senior that white. While Tom was a sophomore.
Owens noted that Bob and Tom will likely be assigned to guard one another in the contest making her a cast member as well as cast together as commissary roles.
Riggins Leading Rushers
KU running back John Riggins has gone to the head of the class in the Big Eight individual statistics race after having the second best day of his career with a third last week against Oklaemia.
The matchup could be the feature of the game in which the player would have to speed and speed if they hope to offset its decided heights height adversely.
Holding down the starting guard positions will be juniors Bob Kivisto and Anubrey Nash. Those are two players in the positions most of last year.
Good depth will be an asset to Owens and the Jayhawks with most of the punch coming from him, and newcomer Randy Canfield.
Riggs, who before the season started站ed, "I'm not setting any goal in just going to go home," he added, now the conference's leader in both rushing and tandem offense, which is a combination of rushing
By RAY DiTIRRO
Kenyan Sports Writer
Stallworth is a 6-5 junior from Hartsville, Ala. he hit for 13 points a game last year while the team played time. This year will fill him into between the guard and forward positions as Owens has utilized his overall talent to strengthen a problem at the guard position.
outstanding talent that should provide good competition for the varsity in this season warm-up game.
Riggins has a game average of 100.2 yards as of last week, with a 5.4 yards per carry average. In tandem offense he has a 104.6 yards per carry average. His average this week, he will surpass former KU great Gale
Canfield is 6-10 and should offer excellent relief to Brown at the
Riggins seems to have all but one of three individual titles in the NBA, including Nebraska's Jo Oruda, who with four more touchdowns to his credit last week, is only four points behind with a season total of 57. Ruggles and the three rusher in the conference with Oklahoma University's Joe Wylie in second. Wylle would face Nebraska next week to surpass Riggins.
Sayers' season rushing record by one yard.
Kansas    State's   Henry
Hawthorne will also find it hard
to win against a tandem offense next week.
Hawthorne will have to gain 172
more yards than Rikkses does
end to take over the lead in that tournament.
receiver so far this season is Otte Sowe, from Iowa State. Sowe, who caught five passes last week and has earned his career total 119, eight short of the all time Big Eight record. He also formed a K-state Stace Dave Jones.
The Big Eight's leading pass
Although Stowe is the leading receiver with two games left, it wasn't enough. Oklahoma State's Hermann Eben in the yards gained category, the receiver, is the leader in yards gained with 152. For Eben, it will be hard to reach yards to yards to reach K-State's Dav Jones' career yardage mark on
Nebraska has two at the top of the pass interception list, namely Bill Kosch, with seven in-
See RIGGINS Page 8
KANSAN
center position, The Wichita sophomore has been tabbed by Gwens as a strong frontliner with great potential.
More front line depth will be provided by senior veteran Greg Douglas and junior Neal Mask. The mask returning to action after a year and a half layoff due to unliability. Mask is 6-7 and saw limited action last year but is needed for more playing time this year.
Rounding out the varsity will be senior guard Mark Mathews and sophomore forward Jerry House.
Another newcomer, sophomore Mark Williams, will give KU needed depth in the backcourt. Owens described Williams as a quick and accurate shooting guards the 2aadehawks have had in some time.
Giving Kivisto support will help Gareth Handy Culbertson, the 60-year-old Rockaway Raytown High School, the Missouri state basketball team.
superiority.
The last time a KU freshman was challenged the veteran was in 1985 and only by five points, 61-54. Bruce Sloan led the fresh that year with
varsity verdict with Dave Robisch leading the frosh with 23 points.
At forwards will be Glenn Russell and Dave Tayne. Both are from Kentucky high school credentials to KU. Russell was a member of the team that won the season, Kansas City Wyandotte, while Taylor played his preball haul.
Manning the post position will be Bill Kosick. Standing 6-10, Kosick comes from New Trier, IMM.
Aubrey Nass paced the freshmen as they turned in years' wearings were defeated, 87-59. Last year Kandy Canfield led the team to a victory, as the variety again won easily.
The last four games have been pooled for six years. In 1966 it won three of its five games with Ritch Bradshaw leading the freshman with 13 points. The team also had 13 points.
For those fans who can't wait till Monday night, the varsity game is played on Saturday in the field house in an intra-squad game. The game is
Practice Moved Indoors
With the offense working-out inside Allen Field House and the defense moving over to Robinson Center, Rodgers sent his charges through a light one hour session that was mostly spent reviewing stats.
Rainy weather forced the Kansas Jayhawks indouces Thursday their season finale at the Missouri Tigers just one day away.
KU assistant head coach Don Fambridge remarked the Hawks have looked quick all week and they are still in excellent condition, marked with a "dot of zine."
Rodgers added his pleasure with the KU workouts in preparation for Mizuza and said skis should be quick Saturday.
Kansas will go into the game a seven point underdog while attempting to move its overall record to 6-5 and its conference record which would put the Hawks in the first round of the 'first division in the Big Eight.
But the Tigers will have the same motive as they too will carry a 2-14 league record into the playoffs, and in would do the same for them.
Reamon Confident of KU Swimming Team
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Sports Writer
"We think we're good," said Reamon, "we believe in our selves."
With a team that has depth, balance and 14 returning lettermen, KU's swimming coach Dick Reisman doesn't fit the patient overconfidence fine line, speaking only of the "next game."
The former KU All-Big Eight swimmer has much so faith in his 1970 squad that he is audacious and makes in terms of national ratings.
"Our main objective, this season is to make our mark on the world," Reamon. "We were 24th last year and we'd like to break into the top three."
He quickly added that a high national ranking would put Kansas in the spotlight internationally.
first in the 200 and second in the 100 backstroke races.
"When you're talking about national swimming in the United States," he noted, "you're talking about the world. The U.S. owns it."
Reamon's confidence may startle more cautious observers, but he is standing on facts and some impressive talent.
Coming off its third straight conference swimming title, the Jayhawks are deep in talent. The Warriors were lost by graduation while he was born.
KU appears to be strong down in time with top contenders in the field. "Probably our greatest strength is the fact we have no real control."
"We should be better than last year," he noted. "We have more talent than any squid I've ever seen." He said the solid balance in every event.
The 14 include three senior tricaptains Kim Bolton, Bruce Bove, and Steve Trombold.
Oklahoma products.
One thing is certain for the Tigers—1970 will go down as a losing year as a win Saturday. They also have their overall record to only 5-6.
Bolson, who took the two
soloion title in the 50 race,
has also headed up the
Hawks' freestyle contingent.
KU's strongest suit. He leads the
race over BG's hold school and Big Eight records
and holds individual titles in the
French Grand Prix.
Bove, the third place medalist in the Big Eight last season in both the 500 and 1650 freestyle events, is the top distance and should be a top contender for the conference title this year.
The balance and depth is probably most obvious in the freestyle events which Rehamel hubs of the whole program.
The Jayhawks are also strong defenders. The team's Skuttey teaming with leaguer record holder Trombold for a power base, Skuttey set the 200 game win record in preliminaries last year, but Trombold won the finals as well.
Reamon has set an intra-squad meet this Friday in preparation for the Big Eight Relays in Lawrence Dec. 4-5.
Mike Tackett had a good freshman season in the butterfly, but he did not play until March Wagoner and Keith Richey, the event should no doubt be worthwhile.
Steve Rice and Roland Sabates, who both placed in three free-style teams, were the first to meet, are ready to go along with them. We will be freshmen, Tom Kempf and Jim Fowler.
Trombold is the No. 1 man for KU in the backstroke events. In last year's league meet he took
marked improvement according to Reamon.
Bob Wright appears to have claimed the team's win, and conference records in the breaststroke as a freshman, and KU's divers Ray Herman and Mike Gorell.
Reasonam said this intra-squad competition will give the team a chance to go under the gun and provide a competitive factor. The will also give him some information of how far along the team is.
Reason said the intra-squad contest would also give him clues as to how to best use the talent on the squad.
A new NCAA ruling allows a coach to enter three men in each event on a competitive status. A judge can enter a man per event with a third en-tered
JOE NAMATH as C.C.Ryder
ANN-MARGRET as his girl
FOR LAND COMPANY
PA AND COMPANY BROADWAY
40 West 31st Street
N.Y.C.
HELD OVER!
Shows 7:15, 9:15
GRANADA
THEATRE - GRANADA 354th ST.
tered on an exhibition status
African Violets
Reg. $4.00 - Now $2.00
Pence Greenhouses
15th & New York
Museum
"It as it be, there was no incentive because you knew you were swimming for exhibition only," noted Reamon. "Now they score to score for the team and shout make our team even stronger."
You can't blame a man for trying ... and trying ... and trying...
Hayley Mills
and Oliver Reed
Take A Girl Like You
Noel Harrison
R O C
Shows
2:30 - 7:20 - 9:15
Varsity
Institute ... August 29, 1965
"This is the kind of movie a reviewer should pay to see!"
New York Post
LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS
CRC COLOR
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:25 - 9:35
Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:00
Adult
1.50
D'H. Lawrence's THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
Code Proof by Monarch. A CHAMPION Patron Banner of Common Corporations
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:40 - 9:25
Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:16
Adults 1.50
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
RICHARD BURTON
JEREMIAH PRINTAGA
A PUBLIC PRODUCTION
Hillcrest
Shows: 7:15 - 9:30
Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:05
Adulta 1.50 Child 75
RIDING HIGH!
HIGH RIDER
DEXTER
This is the look that's riding high. All over America. The High Riders from Dexter, it's the award winning look. Get Dexter and ride!
Arensberg's
= Shoes
843-3470
819 MASS
The Royal Shakespeare Company Promo
PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE VERSION
OF THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY STAGE PRODUCTION,
THE PERSECUTION AND
ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL
ARP PERFORMED BY THE INMATER
OF THE ASYLUM OF CHARENTON
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE
by PETER WEISS
COLOR by Deluxe
presented by UNITED ARTISTS
SUA
Nov. 20 & 21 7 & 9:30 p.m. 60¢
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE
by PETER WEISS
COLOR by DeLuxe
PRESENTED BY
UNITED ARTISTS
THE WEST'S MOST
UNWANTED OUTLAW
DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE CP 420
He's Sort of a Cowboy
Coming Soonll
THE INKNOUN SOLDIER & his Wife
by Peter Ustinov
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Murphy Hall
Tickets Available for
Sunday, Nov. 22
KU ID admits to available seating
Ticket info: Call UN4-3982
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Friday, November 20. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Johann Sebastian Bach
poet compares early and present day Lawrence
John Moritz Reads for SUA Poetry Hour
Poetry Interprets Lawrence History
Merlit read about 15 of his own poems to an audience of 20 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The history of Lawrence was one of the topics of the poetry read by John Morton, owner of the book *Midnight*. He metioned at the SUA Poetry Hour.
One of the poems he read was "Crossing." This poem compares and contrasts early Lawrence to his contemporary describes how Dr. Charles Robinson came to Lawrence and was labeled a free state on maps.
This first segment of the poem describes a refusal to answer a question, evidence disguised as Bibles. These refuses were to help in the resistance against the king.
The next segment tells about the narrator's experience with a drunken Indian from Haskell. This Indian is studying to be an engineer and is living on a reservation where the Indians have imaginary oil wells.
The poem continues by describing KU's arrival and ends
by comparing last April's Union fire with quantrill's ran in 1863. The narrator says it appears that the fire is continually touched by flames.
Mideast Settlement By Law Is Topic
Some of the other poems which Moetz read were "Coffee Conversations," "I'm leaving New York City," and "How Long Is Love." Urbano and Iurent for Astronauts 1 and 2. "These describe the feeling and lifestyles of the street"
The potential of international law for solving the Middle East conflict will be the subject of a law conference this Saturday in the Kansas Union.
For example, in "Neon War Poem" the narrator of the poem describes the feeling of America in the business of America. He says that ironically it seems what a M-A-E-R-K-A-Ner more of is advertising, but more of is marketing.
Moritz in "Poem for Astronauts 1 and 2" is expressing the opinion that the astronauts are capable of "one small step for man, one step for mankind." He says what they were really saying was one step for mankind.
The symposium is sponsored by the CU School of Law and the American International Law. It will examine the past applications of international legal principles in the United States and the Nations as a mediator and the future possibilities for employing law professionals in a fair and peaceful settlement.
John Lawrence Hargrove, director of studies for the American Society of Internal Medicine and Informatics senior advisor in international
Moritz also read two poems and a letter that were sent to him by other persons.
At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Marianne Walsh, law at DePaul University, will speak in Woodruff Auditorium on "The Middle East; The Misanthro"
Ia to the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, will open the program at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Union. His topic will be "Abaating the Middle East Crisis through the United States."
John Norton Moore, professor of law at the University of Oklahoma, will give a final speaker at 3 p.m. on Saturday at Moore will talk on "The Middle East The United Nations Charter and Alternatives for America."
John J. Conard, director of the University of Kansas relations department, and Donald Meltzer, director of the University of Missouri, fitted a letter, "in the spirit of fairness, to Don Wesson, to Don Vaughn, of the Sixty Minutes" program, in regard to a segment on the Kaw Valley Hump Pickers which was
In the letter, Conard and Matter expressed their dissatisfaction with type publicity the Lawrence community and KU has been
"Although your story may have been basically accurate in the case of a group, many persons in the other 99 per cent of Lawrence and the university are engaged in acutely significant," the letter said.
Each speaker will be followed by discussion and questions from a selected panel of commentators.
KU, City Ask CBS To Show Fairness
majority of people in the Lawrence community is doing CBS nine 60-second color film segments on the more positive aspects of life as the research and training of retarded children and the law students assist inmates of the prison persons are among the top residents.
Dennia Branstiter, public relations editor of the University development department, said that a submission was submitted as a "visual letter to the editor" Branstetter said he would respond to the letter.
When asked if the University or the city of Lawrence has been criticized for its recent "negative" publicity, it replied. As far as I know we have
To show the nation what the
The matchless diamond solitaire
S
14K
In the tempo of today—
Brilliant diamond,
a most luminous texture of
black with white in the new
gold in a dramatic setting.
Both Rings $249
Christian's
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
609 Main
"Grand College Tower"
$1.50
Detectives said they would obtain a search warrant so they could look in the car's trunk. Other items reported taken in the robbery were a tape player and weapons, according to the police.
Police found a loaded 38-caliber revolver and a television set in the home, where they Police indicated that they believed this to be some of the weapons involved.
O'Neal, a former Kansas City,
Mo. Model Cities program
worker gave his occupation as a
teacher in the O'Neal campus of
Missouri. The other two men
arrested o'Neal were Otis
Eugene Jackson, 23.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
3 Arrested; Suspected Of Robbery
O'Neal, 25 years old, was a student in Iowa State University in Kansas City, Kan., with two other men. All are former officers of county Deputy County's deputies, highway patrolmen and Kansas City. Kan., police stopped the man for a description of one used in an escape after a Lawrence robbery.
Gary Lee O'Neal, brother of a firefighter leader, Pete O'Neal, was arrested early Thursday morning on suspicion of armed robbery in
Capital Fashion Ideas
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI Writer
WASHINGTON—There's a way to separate the women from girls. Look at their hemlines, according to Frankie Wing of Vale Photography.
"I pick for others what I'd wear myself." says Frankie.
"During the short skirt period we all looked alike," says Frankie. "Now women want to look more elegant. Right under them."
Frankie's boutique in Alexandria, Va., is a mecca for smartly dressed women whom jobs or social life commands
She says she has managed to stay nonpartisan in her fashion designs. She created the green and blue "Humphry" campaign dress and the "Daisy" dress for the Republicans in the election campaigns.
For Lady Bird Johnson's beautiful tourisons, she fashioned the "Discover America" silk scarf, and for President Nixon's
But she is best known for her signature scarves, the most famous of which is the one figured with the Choreek Indian alphabetic. Franke, a native of Rome, Ga., is 1-32nd Choreek woman and a passionate life. She carries the Choreek design in dresses and pants outside.
Her customers, who include the elite among Washington-area wives, also own a "Frankie" dresses that can be worn six different ways and comes in everything from cotton to silk at prices ranging from $18 to $85, and fits any size.
"I still use disclosure so she can stick in for every occasion. But she adds that the young secretaries on Capitol Hill are beginning to have more opportunities."
In an interview, she was asked if a woman should dress for a man.
She likes the way First Lady Pat Nixon dresses. "I think Mrs. Nixon is pretty enough to wear any American fashion. She has a smile that can be used on anyone."
"Always," she replied. But then she went on to say "if she is secure and dresses for herself, it will please a man."
But she also thinks the President's wife should spread her business around. Adelie Simpson and Mollie Parnis still get most of the money.
Highest Rent
TOKYO (UPI) -The dimitrian Japanese real estate agent slipped the key in the door of the house and escorted the American inside.
"This is a very nice apartment. Two bedrooms. Only 300,000 yen plus heat," the real estate agent announced.
The American immediately started converting yen into dollars and getting "What else can we do?" converted to nearly $830, which is the going price a foreigner has to pay for their tickets, he is accustomed to in Tokyo.
Housing in Tokyo must be the expensive in the world. The hotel's rooms are very comfortable, to be sure, but even smaller, less ostentatious ones.
The monthly rent here is only the start. Real estate agents get a per cent of rent as a rent as a fee for showroom space in house, and landlords can require as much as six months rent as a month's one month rent in advance.
Pence Greenhouses 15th & New York 843.2004
Mini-Mums in pots
IT'S EASY—
BANK
Banking IS EASY when you have your account here in Lawrence. Checks ARE EASY to cash, and IT'S EASY to bank at either location; downtown or our beautiful CAMPUSBANK just off the hill.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
7th & Massachusetts
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
CAMPUS BANK 9th & Louisiana
Barking Rd.
for over 65 years
Delry pickup and delivery to all doors,
transporties and saundries.
1029 New Hampshire
Phone 913 8711
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
For
All
Your
Clothes
Care
Needs
Sanitone
Use Safe Mode Equipment
Going home or just going for Thanksqiving?
Travel clean and light by first bringing your clothes to us. We can even do great things for a pair of blue jeans.
HELP!
THE HARMAN
SHAKEPELLED MABLE
MONARCH NOTES
- • For brushing up before exams.
* • For ensuring you have sufficient material.
* • For rehearsing what you've already learned. Or bring back
- For gathering additional information for writing papers.
    Where can we help you right now? In almost any subject you're studying, Economics History, Philosophy, Poetry, Short Stories, History, Biology, Salinger. From Aeschylus to Zarathustra over 1,000 words.
Five new MONARCH NOTES ready now!
THE MONARCH OF ENCHUK FORMAN
JOHN L. BURRAT
20,000 LEARNERS UNDER THE SKA
THE MONARCH OF J.E.W. WELLS
THE STRANGER
Most titles $1.00 ea
A division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021
On Columbia
Son House
Fred Hancock & Friends
Son House
$299
C
$299
Joaquin M. Childress
the BESSIE SMITH story
with Jason J. Jones
& Emily P. Guilford
DEUMBIA
$299
$299
PUB CAFE
TAPING HOUSE
Robert Johnson $299
Above Albums reg. $4.98
THE AFRICAN REPUBLIC OF KENYA
2-record
Set
$399
Sale-everything
Blues
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
THE HUMAN FINDING
★
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
★
- ONLY TIME THIS YEAR · THE MIDWEST'S GREATEST BAND Advance Tickets Available at the Red Dog Office
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
RED DOG
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
...
---
University Daily Kansam
Friday, November 20.1970
Cast of 'Indians' to Rehearse During Thanksgiving Break
While most of us will be at home vacation, going to Thanksgiving crack at finals, the cast of the University Theatre production
Buffalo Bill and his Wild West
Hunters will embark on their magic
Wisconsin, and real Indians will recreate an era gone by in performances on Dec. 4-6.
Although there will be no formal rehearsals, individual cast members will be polishing their respective performances.
Arthur Kopit's play will deal with the "explorations of the hate and psyche of Americans at the heart of social folks, Jack Brookinson."
In an attempt to call attention to the historical authenticity of the play, handbills with old-fashioned printing have been
professor of speech and drama and the director, said.
KANSAN reviews
There will be a display of In-
The Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) met Thursday night to establish new com-mittees and solicit membership support in an effort to bring more active action to the purpose of SMC
SMC Forms Committees
Jian art and artifacts in Murpun,
Hall and students from Haskell
Institute will perform tribal dances during the play.
The committees include the following: Kent Work, Table Work, Leaflets, Membership Drive, Funding, Calling, Publicity, Art.
Rick Ornelas, Lawrence High School junior spoke to the SMC student assembly about Peace Action Coalition (SPAC) now being formed at the high school.
placed on campus. Plans have been made for the costumed actors to parade on campus the week of the play's opening and then the streets of Lawrence, just as Buffalo Bill did in the 1890s.
SPAC aims to promote better understanding between the anti-war demonstrators and the establishment, Ornelas said.
He also informed the committee about plans for a new
The 21-member east will double and triple in roles which Brookings says "may result in a change" in the college changing. "Because "Indians" is the KU entry in the National College Theatre Festival to be held in Washington next spring, limited to this size, Brookings said.
William Kuhike, associate professor of speech and drama has the leading role of Buffalo Dave Fromen, Miami, Okla. graduate, whose father is chief of the Poveria ribe, will play Sitting Bull.
It is easy for protest marchers on the local levels to become
student-sponsored newspaper
"Open Mouth."
"The peace movement is a positive, growing, on-going thing. It was the first time we were blind faith in its success without support from the local levels."
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Ornelas was stressed that SSM needed a new newspaper. The paper will have no political affiliations. Its purpose is only to offer a change in the newspaper. The Budget. Its content will be student-orientated.
Campus briefs
Moon Rocks to be Displaced
Table Tennis Tourney Set
Plans Begin for State Visit
Soccer Season Ends Sunday
The University of Kansas table tennis club is sponsoring a table tennis tournament Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium. The tournament will start at 1 p.m. in Room 173. Bill Chan, president of the club, said the tournament was open to anyone and that he was exhibiting at least 20 players. Singles and doubles competition will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the tournament will qualify to play in the midwest regional tournament to be held in February. The adviser to the club is Laurence Diels who is the former president of the club.
Debby Deegan, Chicago graduate student and member of the steering committee for SMC, discussed plans for the National Peace Action Coalition demonstration in Chicago Dec. 4-6.
The University of Kansas has been chosen as one of the schools that will receive a U.S. State Department visit sometime in February. Organizational committees and meetings are now being set up. For further information call Mark Harsen at 843-3969.
The KU soccer team has scheduled two games this week-end which will close out its fall season.
The moon is coming to KU. Samples of moon rocks collected on the Apollo 12 mission, My astronaut Conrad, Gordon and Bean will be displayed in the museum, as well as in March. The director of the museum, Philip S. Humphrey, plans to program of speakers, films and special features around the NASA lunar mission.
Free U. Sale Is Saturday
The squad, sporting a 6-1 record, will play a team from KU's intensive English Center at 3 p.m. Friday and the Latines, a semipro队 from Kansas City, at 2 p.m. Sunday on the field behind Robinson Gymnasium.
The Kansas Free University is holding a bake sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at Cathedral House 1134 Louisiana. Proceeds will go to the office. Any food which is not sold by 9 p.m. Saturday will be sold that day. Food will be in the basement of Cathedral. The food will be in an addition to the regular dining room.
Dance Club to Meet Nov. 27
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet Friday, Nov. 27, during Thanksgiving break. The club meets every Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in 173 Robinson. Free instruction in folk dancing is offered at each of the weekly meetings.
Club to Greet New Students
A program in which students will meet foreign students at the Kansas City airport and bring them to Lawrence to begin school is being set up by the Coordinating Committee of the International Club. A program, said Thursday, Rennie Rockhoo, Trinidad junior, is the charitable program will help the new foreign students become acquainted with the new students to make it easier for them to adjust to their new surroundings. Darian Saan
Headline Error Corrected
An erroneous headline in yesterday's Kansan miremspired what took place at the Nov. 18 Student Senate meeting. The headline stated that the Senate approved a $1,000 gift to a Wichita State University memorial fund. This is not true.
In fact, several attempts to pass such legislation failed. Objections were raised because there were no explicit specifications as to how the money would be spent. And many senators objected to the allocation if it was for the replacement of athletic equipment not the钱.
The Senate did, however, pass legislation initiating a fund drive for donations to be given to relatives to the WSU players killed in the crash. The plan included securing space in the Kansas to publicize the drive.
disheartened and to feel powerless in the process of a peace movement, Miss Deegan explained.
The meeting closed with the request for a postponement of the national PEC convention. Bus transportation was financially out of the question for the com-
Campus Bulletin
Corp Center: Oread Room, 8 a.m.
Student Teachers: Fortune Room, 8 a.00
FORMS & FORMAL ROOM, $30 a.m.
QUALIFATIVE INTERNS. International
ROOM. 9 a.m.
10. Carpus Crusade: Governors Room, 9
Room, 9 a.m.
Interaction Analysis: Regionalist Room, 9
a.m.
Prof. Adv. Comm.: Jayhawk Room. 10
Prairie  View School  Cottonwood
Cafeteria  Nighl  Shops  Alcove D Cafeteria
1.7.10 Humbie View School: Cottonwood
Cafeteria 11:30 a.m.
Harvard Studies: Alcove C D cafeteria
noon.
History: Alcove A cafeteria noon.
hoop.
Russian Table; Meadowlark Cafeteria;
cafeteria.
History. Alcove A Cafeteria, noon.
Physio-Ecologist: Alcove C Calefetier
Meeters: Forum Room, 12-30 p.m.
City Managers Planning Session:
GOVERNORS ROOM
International Folk Dancing Instruction
1050 W. 38th St. N.W., Washington, DC 20006
SUA Popular Films/ Woodrufl
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Nice Room, 7 p.m.
international Room, 7 p.m.
Regional Conference--Amer. Law
Society, Big Flight and Jawbone Rooms
Society: Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms,
7:30 p.m. Knox Alumni Center 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha: Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m.
Bake Sale: Free University Cantebury House, 1116 La., all day.
Regional Conference—Amer. Law Society, Woontoff Audition, all day.
Kansas Political Science Association
Jayhawk Room, 9 a.m.
Jayhawk Room, 9 a.m.
Cadet Girl Scouts Conference: Forum
mon.
Football: Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia, 1:30 p.m.
Sunday
Mid-Continent Bowling Tournament:
Jayhawk, Heri. 8:30 a.m.
Jalayakwu Howl. E 30 a.m.
India Club  Cup "Haat Aur Din,
Dubai Club"
Woodfruit Auditorium, 2 p.m.
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Concert Chair: University Theatre, 2:30
Monday
Summerfield-Watkins-Berger Scholarship
Testing: Kansas Union, all day.
Society Dinner
Kansas Room, 8:30 p.m.
Game F竿; Kansas Mission, Joseph B.
7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital: Ann Marshall, violinist.
Senior Recital: Ann Marshall, violinist
Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Tuesday
Air Force Film: "Winning of France," Military Science Lounge: 11:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Recess: 1:20 n.m.
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available at UK Bookstore, 70 Eyre Street, London, W1W 2RG, help the world's children. Sponsors: The Charge of the U.N. Association
FINA
DEEP Everett's
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
930 W. 23
*Lub Service
843-8943
842-946A
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
One day
FOR SALE
Aeromodels, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered by Haleiwa. Mail orders to color, creed, or national origin
miDAS
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, New Analysis of Western Civilization 4th
Campus Camad House, 611
St.
ONESTOP MUSIC STORE. Sales on all music from instruments, drum sets, ware selection of instruments, warehouse selection of Kewbridge Music 1902, Mass Open 1903, Musical Instruments 1904, Kyberland Street 1905, 700 - 837, 403-207, Off-street parking
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mans. tf
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Kenduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
60th, 842-0504. ff
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Must sell Spring Naismith Contract.
Will take straile damage. 841-2236. Rm.
510. ff
8-TRACK STEREO TAPES LATES
8-TACK STEREO TAPES FOR
FREE CATAUGHTER UNI-
PERAL TAPE DINSTRUCTIONS, PO
4720 SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA
8-TACK STEREO TAPES
PRIMARLY, LEATHER has many styles of genuine Frye Boots in stock. Shop by and discover why Frye Boots in nails are in boxes #864, #865, #12-11-8644
Special sales on most of our Guitar
SAVE! Save $25.00 for your STORE.
$25.00 Music and get your guitars
savings on GIBSONS. VENTURAS
savings on Gibson Strings.
Save $25.00 to Dec. 6, so HUJRVY Bring your old
guitar to Prokopeno, FREE LEXIE,
LONGWEST WITH PROKOPENO, FREE LEXIE
WITH TEACHER with purchase of a
GIBSON.
Need a gift to take someone at heart?
Help a friend do all the work when they travel? A colorful book for kids for there are all! Get the kids on board! 17 E. St. Mk. 841-2396 Cipboard, 17 E. St. Mk. 841-2396
1964 Japan, XKE, 3.8 liter, Royal Blue, red leather interior, new tires, excellent condition, $235, Phone (1) 666-2355 after 6 12-1
1959 Plymouth, 14 Chevy 14* mags,
1960-63 14+ snow tires, 1 TRA-
tor tonneau. All in excellent condition,
all cheap 842-7569 11-26
Used tapes, all sizes, less than $1.00
each 843-8386 Reel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette 12-3
67 Cautane, trans, good heat,
air cond, 4 good tires, radio, 327-8V
50,000 miles Call 841-2670 after 5.30
11.20
WATCHHANDS    Handcrafted comfort and durability available in many styles, staring at $3 at Lalibert & Co.
MAILY LEATHER   #128 Mats 12-11
Tape Sound Machine. Made to use with tape player out of your ear. Power converter and speakers all in separate units. An equipped unit: 811-2455. 11-20
For Sale: Gibson lens with case, B-25N model, like new Also, portable mono tape recorder Call 843-6319 12-1
NAISMITH CONTRACT- Being told at considerable bleak. Available to male or female. For information call 841-9919
12-1
FOR Sale - Slightly used, US Corona
TYPEWRITE, twin ribbon, cape-
22 mm立臺蒙塔 HIFILE 19"
22 mm立臼蒙塔 GHAI 942-127-1
4:00 p.m.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIITANNICA had chance to participate in our 2001 meeting, which took place at the publisher and save up to 40%. For more information, visit www.encyclopedia.org/ebook, ph. 842-3245. 12-11
ART SALLE - Paintingists - Jerusalem
and French incense. Nov 21 & 22 1-50
p.m. 1242 Louisiana 12-1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
CB 350 Honda- the old, 160 mi warranty, early, ship - 1-speed, turn signals. Red. $700 Call John at 843- 12-1
Will sell Naimuth contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4785. 12-8
BICYCLE FOR SALE- white, 10
PEUGGT,peedo with accessories.
Like new. See at 930 Main-Lane
mornings and evenings. 12-2
1868 Mercury Park Lane Covy Dow
204-927-8356
memorial wagon. Has P.S. 1, B.A., auto,
seat, cab, and new tires. Truly a unique niche
for the truck. Chase can be seen at JERMINE
Alton. Chase can be seen at JERMINE
Alton.
3 volume set of Great Bookkeeper plus
pintel guide and Bookkeeper. Exc.
condition book $150. $12 Pinterech.
T. Hoppek, 366-4719. 12-2
For Sale - TRC1 and SA, 860 for both
electric overdrive. Koni shocks,
wine wheels, 97 mm engine. Both run
good. Call CHA-7348H in Omaha 01045
For Sale. 1969 Mobile Home. 12 x 50' new, air-conditioned, carpet fitted or unfurnished. Call 842-5192 after 3:30 p.m., or days call 842-3522.
For Sale: 2nd semester Natumoto contract. Will sell at loss. Call 841-2594 12.3
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2-1008
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
25 words or fewer: $1.50
© GT0, vty, vinyl, air conditioning, aromatic,
diaxle, drive, power steering, 4 new tires, low mileage. Call 841-2229.
12-2
Gibson portable organ, covers included—Very good condition—$695 or best offer: 12-2
Three days
For Sale—1983 Ford Galaxie 500. 427.
4-speed mags Must sell Make offer
Call 864-2907 13-2
For Sale 1960 Fridger Bandeira speaker; called cedar, w (covers $125),马 4 Yamaha 80. Mke Alfamon at 842,840, have message 12:5
new VM, portable steel with
draft amp, AM FM player. Deliver
tange, dirt cover and 2 searing
tools. new vm. new amps.
90.00 Call: 842-8618
Stereo component 100 watts, AM FM, FM radio, stereo garland.麦克风, speaker system, deck door. White Sewing Machine 906 MHz. White Sewing Machine 906 MHz. 12-29
wather belts, $67.50; clutchers, ($11,
angled caineis, $14), brakeieres,
$2.50)—your name (It. Well made at
earnings prices, Carb. A83, 849-859).
For Sale: Harmon Organ Model A-
103 with Leslie Speaker Model 147
$2100 Call 842-3742 12-1
For Sale: Electric typewriter; IBM,
excellent condition; 842-7569 12-1
For Sale: Persian kittens, purebred,
white, blue, males - $25. 842-5768 12-3
NOAIF ABR recently checked at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop, which is located in the building to give a conversation piece to visitors or for an 4:30, 5:30 and 7:30 class. Lunchs 1:30 to 4:20
2206 Iowa 842-778
After 10 a.m. 843-5382
New things at SANDALWOOD. Five paper raimbown tushpants Indian cotton drawstring pants. Embraced crushed cord panties. Five paper pants over $250 in SANDALWOOD
Stainless kittens for sale. Call 842-8049 after 4 p.m. 12-3
For Sale: 1968 blue GTO PS-PB-A C
CAT Extra clean. Call 843-8549 12-3
SPREAD HAPPINESS AMONG THE
GROUND. JUMPING INSPIRATION, they
your bird's heart. Stretching the long, cold days.
Mistletoe snapping. Gift Shrink-open 10 to 40:36.
Gift Shift open 10 to 40:36.
One tricycle and one baby stroller
$10.00 each. Both in good condition.
Call 843-107-127 at 5:38 p.m. 12:5
AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY at
prize you can afford (rings, ear-
rings, bracelets) from the
Museum of Natural History Gift Shop
at 4:30 or 14:30, for 4:30, 12:30,
4:30 10:30
SALE: SANDWALD LOOK
Leather
Shorts -18" off, Swimwear -23" off,
Shorts -18" off, Swimwear -23" off,
60" down. Flag Paper free in all
countries and with every 12
purchase.
*General admission tickets for the MU-KU Football game. Sit near the "M." Better than some reserved seats. 11-20 at 3:26 any time.*
TREIHTIAN HATS FOR SALE
where else on list at the Museum of
Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily
from 10 a.m. to 5 o'clock on Sundays.
10:48 a.m. - 12:33
16 4 3 10
Leaving countries, count down and inquire about Aldrich lamps.亮灯 charge 8. GV lamp charge 6. GV lamp charge 7. GV lamp charge 8. GE panel ruler charge 8. Polaroid contact H4-84232 or H4-87232
Finances low? shop Fremont's Used
furniture for a variety of
furnishings. Lowest prices in
1145 Ponson, 862-8970. in 12-4
Five days
New York Cleaners
or the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
VI 3-0501
SINIOU
ELEGANT CINEMAS
AMSTERDAM
DIANA
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks
Open 4:30 1% Mt. N of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI3-1431
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Set at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
RAY AUDIO
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Buy or Dealer Cost +10%
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
FOR RENT
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry tops.
The Wearhouse is where they are;
and the selection is what everyone
raves about. 11-20
Christmas Engagement For Sale: 32
crescent diamond engagement ring. New-
quality quality. Two appraisals. Brand
new Sierber $450.00. 941-922-1128.
Pontiac... G72, GTFO. Black vhc
wing wastes, emission air conditioning,
warming vents, door handle, durerope
dirt tape, wire wheels, wire tubes,
original owner, $1,055, 841-2621
Ap. for rent—one bedroom—unfur-
rished—electric kitchen—available
Dec. 1. Call Mrs. Forryth-842-2348.
19. 14.
Sleeping rooms, single and double
Some with kitchen privacy (For
Males) Border campus and near
nearby colleges
Available now - one bedroom, unfurnished apartment for a married couple
Air conditioned; close to campus.
Call 842-3260, 12-hour service.
Call 842-3260, 12-hour service.
Rent four, second room, 2 bedrooms
Jawahar Tower's Apartment for
four people $68 monthly apts,
until call. Call 841-8372 by 15.
12, 8.8
immediately - 1, man efficiency mp-
( chunks from Union, Nearly city-
fuls, chairs paid-private parking After 4
months, no restrictions.)
Ballroom Call 843-525-1231
Bailout Call 843-525-1231
842-2047
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner ($12.80). Hurry upwards! The &amp;amp; down. The Bath &amp;amp; Room and the Mass. Restaurant and carry-out.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Use Own Cars. 6th & Vermont. M12-8608H
Wanted. Your radio dial on 105.9 FM for greedy heavy music; object-piercing enjoyment. KLN-WMP, 1:08 p.m. if 12 noon, 11-20
or 2 girls to take over teaching
Male浊 English Village, 4 girl
fully electric carp,裁服, satina,
fireplace, pool Call Carl, 842-9519
Wanted: A single male student to work in a hard contact week with students from the University of South Africa and join other study programs. Phone 612-1123 for appointment.
Girls need to share apartment as
Jacobsen Towers with two afters.
One bathroom and one toilet.
Can occupy immediately or wall
until another tenant 82,045, apartmnt
for rent.
Wanted: K.U. girl to live in nire home near campus in exchange for light services> Call after 3.00 p.m. any day> 127-2578 11-20
I love a woman to share apartment
starting December 1. Call Debby, 842-
9285 between 7-5 p.m.
Patronize Konson Advertisers
The Concord Shop
Stretcher Frames many in stock
--others on order
* Artist Canvas
LiquorTex Acrylic
8 oz., pts - qts
only
McConnell Lbr. Co.
44E.13thSt.843-3877
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
SKI VAIL
Christmas 5 Days
TYPING
LOST
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
LOST—book carrier red and gray puffer
jacket. 15 yrs. exp in Snow & Eagle Hall. University of Texas at Austin. Wednesdays, Thursday morning. Filled with water bottles. Thursdays on campus. United Uni C 4 & 8 during day or SQ-7237.
FOUND
BURGER CHEEF
Room
Breakfasts
Ski Lifts
Apres Ski Party
Transportation Extra
Call K.U. Representative
Experienced in typing term paper, thesis, discussion will also accept typing. Have electric typewriter, Fax type. Call 842-561-3000 Mr. Wright
BANK YOU FOR TAKING CARE OF MY HAT IN 290 Robbery to 110仁侯勇 to pick up $4 for our service. No questions asked to 124仁侯勇
Lost-5. yy, add male collec. Kane Cay, Co-
vince. 5 vx, taintage, 49 Highway.
4 ml. W. of Lawrence, Reward, 812-16
70. W. of Lawrence, Reward, 812-16
Lost—laughs, the banquet of String Hall, November 13th. In black case and are dark framed. Reward for return. 11-20
-6333
Found… The Fabulous Fappers at the Bad Dog Day (finally!) Only Lawyer appearance of the year, the year before tickets on sale! 11-20 the Bad Dog office.
Thesis, discretion, manuscripts and
term papers. Electric Typewriter.
Work, Guaranteed (Mrs. Mary
Walken, 112 Alabama, 843-122-72)
www.marywalken.com
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
NOTICE
barn available for barn partition. Spot for weiner roosts and hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lagad, 843-6032. 11
typing—theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese and cyrillian). Typed by experienced examiner. Tested by Dr. David D. McCormick, Mrs. Jessica Matthews, Harriet W. Birchall. 841-2843. 12-3
Only $ 98^{50} $
Accurate training by experienced professionals - IBM Selectric -carbon-free microscopes -Fast service by microfuscus
Fast service by microfuscus
Travel 2400 by Bus
V1-2-1460
V1-2-1460
Bust 12-10
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at JPMorgan, Kingman,管理等。843-8074, 725 Mans.
B-B and q-Muse. Bar B-B or Tq from mug.
Small plate $1.25 Plate of baked
$1.30 Plate of baked $1.30
$1.30 Rib shaw to go to $4.50 Stab to
go to $4.50 Stab to go to $4.50 Stab to
go to $4.50 Stab to
Ice room, near campus $4-$15. All apartments $7-$100. References required. For sale only or mail off application 106, Tamil Nadu 9249
9249
This is your only choices - don't blow it. The Fabulous Flipers are at the Dog Day Friqt for their only appearance of the year. Don't miss it!
Available immediately Will will sell a 1st contract for Nassau Hall Applicant may be either male or female Contact Layton at 842-6017 - 321
FRIENDLY BOOK SALE. Now 12 thru 23
at the Alderdon Book Shop. Save 20%
to 80% on variety of excellent books.
Early early! 11-20
Saturday night at the DRAUGHT HOUSE the PUBLIC SECRET Heavy music at its best. 11-26
UDIOTRONICS
THE STEREO STORE
USED COMPANIES
QUALIFIED SERVICE
DENTAL
30 - 50 mths
Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. 843-8500
2.7
Sewing plan and fancy for the coordee girl hems, up or down, repair. Special clothes for the special date. Call 843-1348 Monday-Friday. 9-4
Jet Europe (R) $239, May 25-Aug. 20
Chicago-London. I-493. all clubs (meets,
games, trips, and faculty only for Information call
and faculty only for Information call)
Tour - Teams - 9/31-12, 6:10 pm.
Based on the latest edition.
Naval Sword taken from parked car near Robinson on Nov. 9, 35 years in family—wanted sentimental value to 749. No questions asked. Call 121-849.
Take over our lease at Park 25 (fur-
ried 2 bed, dishwashers, dishwasher,
month) and receive absolutely free—
and received Free Glue Guide Book.
842-126-9030
Don't miss TIDE Friday night at the DRAUGHT HOUSE, and the new TIDE album soon to be released 11-29
Planning a Party or get together? Let Shelly's Careers Service handle all the details. Catering for more than 200 people for a more information call 842-315-916 or 842-283-881.
GUTITR lessons 11:35 half-hour
Fingerpicking, talks, blues, rock.
Begins to advanced. Grow your own
Music Call Kit: 842-7584. 12-3
I wish to care you with all my
worldly goods - 5-speed bike, 160 cam-
iles, 3 printers, 5 tape cassettes, brass
boxes, 200 speakers, Sat. 10:00 a.m., 12:00
oct. Sat. 10:00 s.12:00, 12:02 Ohio 114
Did you know The Fabulous Flippers will only be at the Dog once this year, this Friday? Better hurry at the 12-room window! tickets are at the 11-20 Dog office.
SALE SANDAWLOOD SALE SAN-
DALWOOD SALE SANDAWLOOD
SALE SANDAWLOOD SALE SANDAWLOOD
SALE SANDAWLOOD SALE SANDAWLOOD
SALE SANDAWLOOD SALE SANDAWLOO
Winter's almost here, don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The juniper jocks at Pringe's Simulation in Gap will antifreeze anti-freeze at 12-3 gallon.
PERSONAL
Ospal and jade my specialties, plus
knowledge and make beauty to fit your needs.
And make beauty to fit your needs.
You are a KU student, but live in
Vancouver. Apply to:
KU University,
Appeal 6, K.C. - Kei-
6001; FIU - Flushing, NY.
Are your taxes financing revolution?
Donate $100 to be on stage on November 7, &amp; sit a play at High Auditorium. Tickets are $1.00 in contact Catherine T. 942-867-3827.
Reward: Sony tape recorder TC-120
from Learned Hall. P. Rankin, 843-
11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Guitars Violins Cellos Bongos
PRIMARILY LEATHER - gift ideas, belts, watchs, bags, wallets, veils, jackets, money cards and gift certificates. 12-11 812 Mass. Downtown.
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
Our new pants, sweaters, shirts are in at SANDALWOOD but a lot is at last at the Post office so we’re having a Fantastic Deal! 12-3
摄影
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
Rose Keyboard Studio
Give your portrait for Christmas
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Hixon Studio
Ph.843-0330
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourine
Heads
843-3007
IVII
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Maupintour
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations (at no extra cost to you!)
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
VOCALISED
DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-1211
V1 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La
PICK UP STATION
2346 Iowa
V1 3,9868
Friday, November 20. 1970
University Daily Kansan
BSUtoRally
The Black Student
University at
rally at 2 p.m. Monday
in woodruff Auditorium
to reaffirm their sup-
port in the statement of
Gary Jackson, according to
Several speakers at he rally are scheduled o express their opinions re-infestation
Jackson, formerly assistant to the dean of men, was dismissed July by Chelonier E. Laurence Chalmers because of a controversy involving the purchase of amulets.
Included on the list of speakers are Arbair Woods, director of Social Welfare, Belfast Ewen, student body officer, director of urban affairs, and director of KUY and the Committee for the Renewal of Gary Woods.
Riggins . . .
From Page 5
terceptions for 99 yards returned, and Joe Blahak, with five for 164 yards. Kansas Gary Adams ranks third in number of interceptions with four, but in return yardage total with 46.
KUIs Keith Lieppman ranks second in painting with a 40.3 average, close behind Oklahoma State first with a 40.4 yard average.
Kansas State's prima donna quarterback Lanny Dickey is the conference leader, and Dickey has completed 160 of 326 attempts for 1,938 yards and a completion rate of .426. Kansas State's Tony Pounds ranks second in passing with 117 out of 150 pass attempts. Heck ranks fifth behind third place Jerry Taggie from Nebraska, and fourth place Dean Clement.
Dickey also leads the way in total offense with 331 attempts for 1,807 yards, and a game average of 24.5 yards per game, yards more per game than Oklahoma State's Tony Pounds who is second with 170.2 K. Dan Huek ranks fourth with 828 yards per game and a game average of 123.5.
Abortion Viewpoints Given
By CINDY SPIEVEY
Kansan Staff Writer
If you discovered that you were pregnant or that you had gotten someone pregnant, what would you do?
This question was probably in this room because about 300 people who attend the conference Sexuality "Abortion" program Thursday night in Woodruff
Dr. Jane Hodgson, obstetrician and gynecologist from Minnesota, began the discussion by her historical history concerning abortion.
She explained that her attitude towards abortion had gradually evolved during 23 years of pregnancy, and that her gynecology from rigidity to legalization of abortion because of the suffering she had seen so soon.
Dr. Hodgdon was convicted in payway in the state of Minnesota and was hospitalized in a hospital last April. She said that she will now refer her to a doctor.
She said she admitted the abortion because she felt it was time for the constitutionality of the constitutional abortion law to be challenged.
Following Dr. Hodgson's discussion, Paul Wilson, professor of law, gave the history of abortion laws in Kansas.
"Traditionally the performance of an abortion has been regarded as a crime." Wilson said.
The first written act concerning abortion was made in 1855 by the Territorial管理局. The law became in effect until July 1, 1870.
The 1855 act said abortion was legal only if the life of the woman involved was jeonardized.
In 1963 the state of Kansas requested a judicial council to make a general revision of criminal laws in the state.
Wilson said that only a small section of the revised criminal code that had been devoted to abortion, but that this section was noticed more than any other.
The new section on abortion which passed the Senate and House after minor revisions became effective July 1, 1970.
The abortion law in Kansas now states that abortion is legal if performed by a licensedian in an accredited hospital.
There are three conditions under which the mother justifiably under the law if the cause of the pregnancy would impair the mother's health, if the child is ill or severely disabled, or if the pregnancy resulted from a miscarriage.
He estimated that Kansas had hospitals and that only 72 of them meet accreditation standards. Hospitals attain accreditation after an inspection team checks
Dr. Henry Buck continued the program by discussing abortion and its relationship to Kansas and Lawrence.
hospitals in Kansas 24 are Catholic so they cannot perform abortions. Another six hospitals are state owned institutions, as student hospitals or mental institutes. Abortions are not performed.
As a result of these figures, Dr. Askuck concluded that only 48 hospitals in Kansas could perform all of the tests, and 24 of the 48 are now performing
From the 72 accredited
abortions. These figures indicate that only 15 per cent of hospitals in Kansas are presently performing abortions.
The Rev. Don Baldwin concluded the program by stating that "the most important issue abortion was the same as medical and physical viewpoint because we are the most difficult approach to the problem."
'Mr. Basketball'...
From Page 1
a rump of KU and Ralph Miller of Iowa. ALLEN'S CARER wasn't free of disappointments, however. He said he regretted not having been able to coach HW Clarmann.
"You bet I was sorry I didn't get to coach him, he said I'd bet a dollar I have had yet."
Not surprisingly, Allen's basketball talents spread out across Kansas.
starting the NCAA national tournament in 1939.
He was one of the founders of the National Basketball Coaches Association and was its first president in 1927. In addition to his efforts in basketball, he was also instrumental in baskettball, he was also instrumental in
HE WAS NAMED Coach of the Year in 1950 and is a charter member of the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame. He was elected to the Naismith Hall of Fame in 1964. KU's 17,000-plus field house, completed his college work, first coaching season, was named in his honor.
He was also quite an athlete in his own right. He lettered in basketball at KU in 1905, 1906 and 1907 and in baseball in 1906 and 1907. In 1906, he scored 20 points while leading KU to a victory over Fresno State to Coach College. That was the highest individual score by a KU player up to that time.
Celebration at the City Dump
Hearings . . .
prosecution's allegations, as the judge was in a burry.
Discrimination in housing was presented by assistant prosecutor Tom Reinke, Stevens and Tillman. We did not discriminate in housing does exist. It is practiced through very subtle means and is not addressed.
From Page 1
PHOTOGRAPHS WERE shown to the jury shown, substanded 30 percent of the housing that 50 per cent of the housing in Lawrence was substanded and that the city's building code
After a summary by Rubin for the prosecution and a one-minute "stretch period," but no statements from the defense, the jury began its deliberation.
The jury members were Harold Washington, Jim Black, Henrietta Waters, Nancy Jock and Tom Moore. Mjorn is Jaira a Lawrence senior and the four other jurors are
THE JURY voted in support of the prosecution on all five issues and stated its position that further action should be taken. On the inadequate health care "indictment," the jury voted four to one in favor of the prosecution. On education, they also voted four to one in favor of the prosecution. On employment, they voted five to zero in favor of the prosecution.
The housing "indictment" brought the most disagreement. Three jury members supported the prosecution and one member accused the case. One member refused to vote on the issue.
pre-Thanksgiving celebration
4:15 p.m. Sunday
Meet at University Lutheran
Church
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
This Week→
The Arrival
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Large selection of
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Christmas Decorating Items
--live and artificial
come out and browse around
15th & New York
843-2004
Pence Garden Center
Give your portrait for Christmas.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
Hixon Studio
Ph. 843-0330
Ph. 8
Parachutists Drop, Rise To Victory
KU's three-man parachute
droppers Sunday by winning the
Kansas State Invitational
Parachute Meet held in
Pueblo.
The parachutists won the team and overall events, and Matt Farmer, Lawrence freshman, announced individual accuracy jump.
According to Tou Coulter, Braintree, Mass., junior, a team member and secretary of the KU preparation for the National Collegiate Parachute Champion team, had生夜 24-16 at Dafland, Fla.
KU will hire a four-man team that the nationals consisting of Fawcett, Norton senior, and Dennis Miller, Onhaskh, Neb. senator. In the 1982 nationals, Farmer took second in individual accuracy event.
Isaac Asimov's I, ROBOT (Crest, 75 cents), a new collection of science fiction tales by one of the best. In the world of robotics, robots will have as many troubles as human beings have today.
Insurance
Complete
For
Automobile
Gene Doane
V1 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
Agency
A Simple Challenge
If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you are a leader, show us. This is the challenge the United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service that starts with gold bars and reaches to silver stars.
Visit with the USMC Officer Selection Team December 2nd the 3rd. Our location will be the Military Science Building or contact us at 911 Wailua.
Don't Go Home For Thanksgiving
until you've stopped at the Jay Shoppe for the big Thanksgiving Sale starting Tuesday, Nov.24
There Will Be 40 and 50% Reductions
- DRESSES
on Fall
- PANTSUITS
- SWEATERS
- TOPS
- PANTS
- COSTUME JEWELRY
- SKIRTS
FREE PARKING • B35 MASS. • VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
SOLE POWER
LITTLE CREPE SOLE
Shoes that are long on comfort and long on wear. Great with Jeans or Skirts, Long walks not seem as long with a pair of these.
Brown, Blue, or Red Leather.
Blue or Black Patent Leather.
Blue or Tan Canvas.
By Van-Eli, For You!
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street