Sunshine
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fair with Wetter to northwest winds 20 to 35 miles per hour and not quite so warm today. Tonight clear and a little cooler, Wednesday fair and mild high Tillage to 60. 8low Tillage to 35 mi to mite 80. Precipitation probability near zero per cent through Wednesday.
Owens Optimistic For Season Opener
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 60
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
See Page 6
Frizzell Says Law Applies In 'Unrest'
TOPEKA (UP1)—An attorney general's ruling has revealed a legal tool that heads of the state universities and colleges can use during campus unrest.
Attorney General Kent Frizzell said Monday the college administration had the legal authority to bar outside agitators from their campos during unrest.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the state board of regents, said he was unaware of the ruling, but he would take a copy of it. The board also demanded that ministrators had been aware of this power.
Frizzell said violation of the statute was a misdemeanor and campus police or local law enforcement agencies could be to enforce it.
Frizzell said the administrators had this authority under the state's criminal trespass law.
Kansan Photo by SHERRY ROV
Frizzell said the administrator or anyone to whom he delegated his authority "may order him to return to the campus during periods of unrest. In so doing, he will have behind him the force of power."
Drafted Starkly awaiting the return of students from
their Thanksgiving break, these drafting tables appear to be doing calesthetics in neat, orderly rows in an empty classroom in Stone Hall.
Census Shows 204 Million in U.S.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—After checking and double-checking, the Census Bureau has reported that the 1970 U.S. population was 204,755,700—a gain of 25 million over 1980 that will require the shuffling of congressional seats in 14 states.
The decade's gain is 25,442,595 Americans second only to the 28 million gained from 1950 to 1960. But on a percentage basis, the 13.3 percent gain is 1.7 percent from the 7.3 per cent gain of 9 million in 1950-40.
The final figures reported to President Nixon are 4.5 million more than those contained in a preliminary count Sept. 1, when the Census Bureau predicted that the final count would be increased by 4 to 8 million residents and reckches had been counted.
PRELIMINARY COUNTS raised a chorus
of complaints across the country that some communities had been under-counted. But Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans says that a rechallenge in 900 communities involving the Department of Labor presents the final tally was accounted for per cent - or five percent of every out of 10,000.
The population gain, combined with population shifts, means that five states will gain representation in the House of Representatives, while nine others will lose representation.
California, the bigger gainer in population, will add five House seats. Florida will get three more and Arizona, Colorado and Texas will gain one each.
New York and Pennsylvania will lose two,
each, and Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota,
Texas.
It will be up to state legislatures to make the adjustments in time for the new appointment to apply to the 93rd Congress, which convenes in January 1973. If a law is enacted that restricts a redistrict, it is assumed the federal courts have authority. Supreme Court's "one man, one vault," ruling
Wisconsin will lose one apiece.
With a 4 million population gain, California becomes the nation's most populous state with 20,908,833. New York, gaining from 20,688,833 to 18,387,329, drops back to second place.
Pennsylvania remains in third place, but Texas from sixth to Fourth, ahead of Florida and Ohio, remain in seventh and eighth places, respectively, while Florida jumped ahead of Pennsylvania.
Domestic Military Intelligence
Agents Allege Army Has 'Secret Police'
NEW YORK (UPI)—A number of former military intelligence agents have claimed that the army has built up a "neer police" force in recent years to gather information about the antiwar and civil rights movements and about elected public officials.
The former agents, some of whom asked that their identities be concealed, said intelligence operatives conducted detailed测验 and interrogation in King's funeral, the Poor People's Campaign; lawar demonstrations throughout the country; protests and demonstrations at the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Chicago the inauguration of President Nixon in 1969.
Five former agents made the disclosures on
the NBC television program "First
Time"
www.nbc.com
Other former agents told of being assigned to cover the King funeral and to report on it.
NBC news correspondent Tom Petitt, who narrates the 50-minute segment of the program, said that although the Army now claims to have cut back on its domestic intelligence gathering activities, "the military apparatus still exists; such as secret agencies of the files, a communications network and electronic surveillance devices."
Among the allegations made by the former agents was that the Army at times gathered information about public officials. David Johnson, identified as a former intelligence agent, told the college, said "the Army's files contain the names of various high officials within the United States government-high officials, senators, representatives, various other agencies within the government, all of whom at one time or another spoke out against the Vietnam war."
Johnson also told of being ordered to intrust the leadership of antiwar groups president Nixon's inauguration in 1968. He said Nixon's expense account while in Washington and was told he could supply people with alcohol or pharaohs to help him infiltrate the demonstration.
F
'Seattle 8' Complain About Trial
The adjournment came after defendant
Cullen Marshall II left on laying,
Cullen Marshall II on laying,
Cullen Marshall II on laying,
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)—The judge in the "Seattle Eagle" conspiracy trial ordered an early adjournment Monday when it became necessary to have any further rational discussion."
private place to catch a map in the midst of a hard day of classes. This student took off his boots and used his jacket for a pillow, apparently not caring that he had no alarm clock.
Defense attorney Carl Malex told the court "The evidence will show one of the reasons for this prosecution is to crush youth—put them on notice."
"How many inciting speeches has Spir
Agnew made, anyhow?"
"It's a very serious misconduct in the court say what you just said," U.S. Judge George Hunt said. "The court suspends for the day as it seems possible to have any further rational discussion."
The charges resulted from a violent demonstration in Seattle Feb. 17 that resulted in damage to the U.S. courthouse and federal building.
A couch in the hallway of the Kusnas Union was the nearest, but not necessarily the most
The two had argued over surveillance of the defense counsel room. Marshall said the room was being monitored and Pitkin denied the accusation.
"The evidence will show this political administration has said that it is what they are doing."
Repose
Pitkin said the young defenders planned to recruit high school students for the demon
Fire Damages Oliver Hall Room; Origin of Blaze Is Undetermined
Students will be able to meet with roa
representatives of the Justice Department to
discuss issues of student concern in two
forums to be held Wednesday.
By DAN EVANS
According to Bill Ebert, student body president, a question-answer format will be used.
Kansan Staff Writer
Justice Officials Will Discuss Student Issues
The first will meet at 4 p.m. in 104 Green Rial and the second at 7 p.m. in the Big & Berry
A mattress caught on fire at about 5:30 Monday evening on the floor of Olive
Lawrence Fire Department received the call for the fire at 5.47 p.m. Most of the damage was done to a mattress in room 919 of Oliver. There were no injuries.
According to Capt. Don Knight of Fire Station Number One, the damage amount to $40 to the contents of the room and $10 or $15 to the building itself.
sa said he turned the knob to the door but it was locked. He ran to the end of the hall, he said,
Knight said the fire was of undetermined origin but that it would probably be in
The occupants of the room are James Cooper, Anchorage Man, and Randy Walker. Overland Park Parking Cooper and Wagner, Wagner said, were at dinner at the time of the fire and the room was
Fulbright Charge Draws Retort from Melvin Laird
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the "lock to room 919 had been changed a "couple of weeks ago." He explained that when a lock is changed on a temporary basis, as the one to be locked "keyed into" the key system. In other words, the lock cannot be opened by a master key.
Hughes said he then notified Stanley Llybarger, Leawood junior and counselor for the floor. Llybarger went downstairs and notified the desk, Hughes said.
The fire would be investigated, Wilson said. He said the information he had would be given to the state fire marshal's office. Wilson said he was given the origin, but "it burned in an unusual way."
room 919. He said that there was no duplicate key to the lock as far as he knew.
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, and Rep John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz, chair committee on Policy Committee, also criticized Fullbright Lifelong learners made Sunday during a television interview.
Wilson said "a stray lock," one that will not accept a master key, was put on the door to
Cooper said two firemen and about five Oliver residents put the fire out with portable fire extinguishers. After the fire was out, he dragged it to the north floor lobby and threw it away.
Cooper said the fire damaged little other than the mattress. He said a few posters on the wall burned and there was a little smoke damage.
Dawn Dana, Omaha sophomore, said when the alarm went off in the hall, many residents were in the dining room. The hall had had two false fire alarms recently during the night, many of the residents did not leave the hall because they thought it was another false alarm.
Denying charges by Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Airk, that he "murdered" a reporter in the reporters, "I only answer the questions that are asked," some members on the committee were not as prepared as they might be but a particular question was never asked."
The first time it it was broken into, Wagner the room was smoked and packed snickered. There were plenty of the floor clutter all over the clothes, knife slashes in the mattresses and some items had been stolen.
Ivan R. Stracenter of the National Transportation Safety Board said that when the jet engines of the aircraft were powered the plane may have moved along the airstrip.
Although Laird did not mention the support raid in the televised testimony Tuesday, he said he'd tell about it earlier at a closed door to the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Stracenter also said pieces of the plane's tires were found at close intervals on the 10,000-foot runway. This may be an indication that the plane had been locked when the aircraft began to move, he said.
"I have no idea why it was done," Wagner said, "and I don't know who could have done
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI)—An investigator said Monday the Vietnam-bound DCB that crashed on an ice yanker and killed six people was pulled down the runway before the plaid was ready.
Wagner said the room had been broken into three times this semester, on Nov. 3 and 4 and May 26, when he was found in a
Wagner said a government check for ROTC expenses had been stolen on the first break-in.
The second time, Wagner said, a desk had been knocked over in the room. He said when the room was broken into Monday, the desk was similar to that of the first break-in.
The fire was discovered by Randy Hughes, Smith Center freshman.
Hughes said he had just been to dinner and was going back to his room when he discovered the fire. He smelled smoke. Hughes said, and checked his own room.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Monday he did not tell the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about a U.S. air strike in support of the Son Tay Foy Camp rail near Hanoi because the committee members never asked him about it.
He saw smoke coming from underthe roof to Cooper and Wagner's room. Hushe
Pilot Not Ready
Fulbright said the fact that Laird did not mention the support attack near Hauai, later disclosed by the Pentagon, was further evidence that Laird and the Defense Department "misrepresent the facts . . . and they do it all the time."
Drug Abuse Hits 'Golden Ghetto'
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff Writer
A full day of panel discussions by experts in the educational, medical and legal fields marked the opening session of a Drug Abuse Center in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
an outgrowth of the Governor's Conference on Drug Abuse in August, the two-day conference will be held throughout Kansas to stimulate school and community action groups in dealing with drug abuse.
The conference was attended by students, teachers, parents and ministers from 30 school communities. Representatives were the junior high, high school and college level.
Topics of the various sessions ranged from the history of drug use to the explanation of a drug education curriculum that is now being presented in the Shawnee Mission School District.
Charles Smith, director of student accounting for the Shawnee Mission school district, summarized the growing drug problem in the district.
"Now all imaginable drugs are available to kids in the community," he said. "This includes heroin."
THE DRUG PROBLEM still exists in the
ghetto, but now it has come to the golden
ghetto of the suburbs, too. No one is immune from the drug problem
"Children of prominent people in the community are just as susceptible," he said. Jack Chalender, assistant superintendent for health services at Mission district, said the greatest increase in drug usage was in the junior high level and the average age at first use was 14.
Chalender stressed the need for total community involvement in solving the drug
"It's not a problem of educators alone," he said. "We become a drug-resistant community."
He said the effects of drugs in the school community have increased the dropout problem, delinquency and contributed to a decay in morals.
"Scare tactics won't work," he said.
In another part of the program, representatives from the news media discussed their role in curbing the drug problem.
Mrs. Dottie Stafford, in-service coordinator
"It's not the total answer," she said, "but it's a start."
Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, agreed with Booth's statement about scare tactics. He said that a newspaper media had a responsibility to be accurate.
"The news media is pretty reasonable," he said. "We just need feedback."
"We shouldn't create martyrs or villains and say who's good or bad in the question of justice."
Arden Beoht, manager of radio station KLWN said he thought the informative announcement concerning drugs was much better received than the scarcite effect. He said that they needed a "broader bridge" program, which included an adult teenager panel presenting the drug problem.
"We need to speak the young people's language and get them to talk so that our children can understand it."
of KITWU in Topeka, outlined a new program, similar to the popular "Sesame Street," that will deal with drug education. The program is expected to be televised during February, will be geared for three different groups: community and junior high students, and administrators, and junior high students.
THE PROGRAMS will be how-keyed and open-ended, designed to promote discussion.
Other panels included a Youth Speak Out, composed of junior high, high school and college students, many of whom were drug users themselves. They told why they took the job: A girl panel member stated quite strongly that she would only take drugs to relief against their parents.
MIKE ELLWELL, assistant county attorney for Douglas County, spoke on the legal aspects of the drug abuse problem and problem solving. He discussed the historical aspects of drug use. Ward Hogers, executive director of the Drug Awareness Program, spoke on the alcohol problem in the community.
Mrs. Jeanne Dicker, director of school health services for the Lawrence school district was chairman of the conference planning committee.
Said the special objectives of the conference were to provide reliable information on how students and individuals in developing insights, skills and techniques that were effective in dealing with complex problems.
"We also need to initiate a school communication program," she said, and "sapu
The conference continues today with discussion of narcotics and their medical impact, why kids take drugs and drug abuse and runaway.
2
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Suez: Cease-Fire
Egypt said Monday it would not accept another extension of the current cease-fire unless a timetable is set for Israel withdrawal from Arab territory. In a speech to the Egyptian Parliament, President Anwar Saddat said "I will not accept an extension of the cease-fire in one case—when we agree to another extension because the matter will be turned into a series of delays and procrastinations which could result in a further delay," released by the semi-official Middle East News Agency.
Tel Aviv; Plane Crash
A Trans World Airlines 707 jet cargo carrier taking off on a flight to Europe crashed into an Israeli air force Stratocruiser being towed on the runway of Tel Aviv Air Force Base in the southern city of Beirut by explosions and fire. Two Israel ground workers were killed and two others injured in the freak accident. The three American crewmen of the jet plane scrambled to safety TWA pilot Capt. D. Meyerholz told newsman his crew was shot down and crashed into Israeli vegetables and nylon stockings, had just reached takeoff speed when he spotted the lights of the Stratocruiser looming in the darkness ahead. "I tried to veer off to the right and was heading of the ashpit but I missed the stratoscanner and then we felt a tremendous bleed," he said.
Argentina: Homes Looted
BUENOS AIRES—Terrorists armed with guns and chains invaded the homes of three U.S. military men and a woman, who were held hostage by a series of such attacks. The wives of two of the men—who were on their way to work at the U.S. embassy when the simultaneous attacks occurred—were knocked to the ground in an attack by the group's escape. Hundreds of Argentine federal police threw up roadblocks on major arteries of this capital of 8.5 million people, arresting the car trucks to no avail and caused long traffic snarls.
Kansas: Explosive Trial
WICHTHA—The trial of a man who allegedly threatened to "blow up the National Guard or anyone who got in the way," reportedly at the University of Kansas, opened with a lecture by the investigator whose parents live in Middletown, Ohio, is charged with criminal use of explosives and creating a hazard. He was arrested Sept. 2 after an investigation by Wichita police officer Jeffrey Scales. During his arrest signed sworn statements that Simpson told them he would "blow up the National Guard or anyone who got in the way." Subsequent investigation revealed that he planned to use dynamite at the University of Kansas.
Capital: Rail Cutback
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The government proposed 16 major routes for a striped-down national rail network designed to save the vanishing passenger train. It said the plan would help the railroad maintain trains and cut service by 15 per cent. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe told a news conference the system linking major cities would be operated by the semi-public Railway Passenger Corporation created by the federal highway agency that allows cleaner, faster service a plus for the railroads.
N.Y.C.: Alf Landon
Alf M. Landon of Topeka, former Republican presidential candidate, favors repeal of the Federal Communications Commission "fairness doctrine." He also repeals the current provision calling for equal time to all candidates. I advocate that the electronic media network would release the present objection without the present obligation to offer the same amount of time to minor party candidates. Landon also said he would not allow Nixon to broadcast a live broadcasting bill. He said Nixon was right, "not so much because the bill is discriminatory in that it applies only to the president and not little to curtail the total expenditures of a candidate."
Virginia: Conviction
RICHMOND—The Virginia Supreme Court upheld the conviction and 25-year prison sentence of John Pattler for killing a police officer in George L. Rockwell Rockwell. Rockwell was shot Aug. 19, 1967 from a rooftop as he got into his car at an Arlington shopping center. The Nazi Party chief claunched out of the apartment where he lived, and rear fender of his automobile. The court ruled that a lower court was correct in allowing some spent shells and ammunition to be removed from the mitt as evidence. The FBI testified in a ballistics report that the bullets matched those of the murder weapon. The court ruled that the bullet had been lent to Pattler by a fellow Nazi and never returned.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presidents of the United States reported on the return of a defector to the Soviets last week, Monday ordered a full report by the Coast Guard.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Zingler said Nixon first reported, "At best it appears this situation was poorly handled, he
The commander of the Coas
Guard said in a 350-word
statement issued about the same
same incident on December 17,
the detector had stolen money from
his ship it was 'felt that it was
reasonable and proper that we
not permit our ship to be used as
a weapon, but that the man should be returned
Several Congressmen urged congressional investigations of what one called "a tragic blunder."
THE STATE DEPARTMENT has neglected the Coast Guard's assurance of service while overstepped its bounds in allowing Soviet officers to board ships. However, that it may not have decided to grant asylum in any place.
ADM. CHESTER BENDER, Coast Guard commander, said in a statement that he was charged of the incident "has not received specific advice from the Coast Guard."
Ziegler said Nixon ordered "an immediate and full report on the circumstances surrounding the attack" on the Guard" and reports from the State Department and Transportation Department by
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—An automate, automatic servicary carryout machine's most powerful space telescope to reach orbit, bump up on objects in the sky andmosphere late Monday because a protective nose cone failed to
Observatory Orbit Fails
Project officials said the fiberglass friction reduction failed to peel off from the rising rocket four minutes after launch as obviously was carried an extra eight minutes before freezing itself.
The loss was a severe blow to space astronomy and cost the U.S. government $80 million for the Atlas-Centaur rocket.
"This gave the vehicle extra weight to carry and that kept us on the ground for longer," Bruce T. Lundin, director of the Lewis Research Center, which managed the rocket. He said the mission would have taken seconds longer than planned, but ran out of fuel before it could compensate for the extra weight associated with it.
Defector Case 'Blunder'
This was indicated when a tracking station in the Canary Islands lost radio signals from the satellite earlier than and a station on Madagascar failed to pick up a radio report.
It was America's most important unmanned scientific mission of the year and astronomers were counting on it to provide them with the ciearest of distant stars and galaxies.
"We are now at the end of a lot of battles which the Christian Democrat is suffering a bitter defeat," said Giulio Christian Daniels and nudgger.
The telescope was launched at 5:40 p.m. EST. First reports from the rocket all had gone well and that the spacecraft had achieved orbit. The parent that the Centaur upper stage did not achieve the speed of the rocket.
Italian Legislature Votes on Divorce
ROME (UP1)—The Chamber of
History of Romania Monday makes
divorce legal for the first time
since 1815 in predominantly
French-speaking Romania.
A final vote, ending a five year battle over a divorce bill which drew the wrath of Pope Paul VI, was expected during the night.
Christian Democrat leaders conceded early Monday they had no chance of heading off passage of the measure, which the Pope attached several times as dangerous to life and family life.
The 630-member Chamber had chambered dozens of them proposed by the strongly Roman Catholic Senate, and the decisive vote came to measure. Italianans call the bill the "Little Divorce Law" because of its fearful character.
Shortly after he spoke, deputies rejected the first amendment 322-278, slightly less than the 31-vote
Liberal Massimo Alesi came down with trouble and Communist Luigi D'Angelo was hospitalized with kidney pain. Sessions after the advised some other deputies that they urgently needed rest.
The Senate already had approved the introduction of divorce for the first time since 1867, and Mr. McClellan peninsula in 1815. But its vote. One came after amendments in the Chamber of Deputies.
Court officials estimated that about one million persons were awaiting passage of the bill so they could file for divorce. But it might take up to a year to actually obtain a final decree.
Nixon Asks Coast Guard Report
paper majority boasted by divorce advocates.
As the Chamber approached the end of a week of nonstop debate on divorce, some of its victims were cracking of the strain under the strain.
Divore opponents warned that passage of the measure would mean much more for the state. The last such vote came when Italians reelected the monarchy
After the Soviet officers allowed the ship of $2,000 from the ship's crew to go to Alaska, Guard commander decided to let the Soviets come aboard and take them.
Mary I of England
Headquarters as to what action to take under these circumstances."
The Vigilant had taken a group of U.S. commercial fishermen and swamped the deflector jumped aboard while the two ships were side by side.
AS TO REPORTS the Americans stood by while the seaman was beaten and kicked in the face. The Soviets, Bender said, "I do not approve of the use of force on a plane to another nation, but I do recognize that considerable force was used to detonate the detector was resisting strongly."
He asked for specific instructions from the State Department on how to deal with future incidents, but the State Department said earlier it handles smaller "on a case by case basis."
Art Auction
Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey told newsmen the Coast Guard had failed to make it clear whether the seisman had actually defected. The commander of the Vigilant was told, McCloskey said, that "we would not want to encourage defection" because it could have been a mistake.
The next message from the
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Vigilian, he said, was that the Soviet "ship" was being escorted out of territorial waters" with the defector aboard.
McCloskey said the United States deeply regretted that he was killed in the Soviet invasion in a way that apparently ran completely counter to his own ideals.
Holiday Traffic Toll at 629
By United Press International
Final figures Monday showed that two pedestrian accidents during the fourday Thanksgiving holiday, a figure much less than preholiday numbers, will be hit by the National Safety Council.
The council had predicted 670 to 770 persons would be killed on highways during the peak travel
period which extended from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday.
The lower holiday period de-
tails in line with a year-long
toil is only a few months long,
even though there are 3.8 million
more cars on the road and 3
million more licensed drivers, a
safety council spokesman said.
It was an early sign of a
factors, including safer cars built to meet the standards of new vehicles. These include drivers, more miles of safety-engineered highways and more awareness of the problems of the road. The road is also adapted to the safer highway record.
Wash powder puffs frequently
If General Electric can build an electric tractor, why can't they build an electric car?
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The heavy weight of the battery, which would slow down a car, means greater applied traction for Electric Trak.
Still, one might expect Elex-Tac to be the forerunner of a pollution-free automobile. Perhaps it is. But the crucial problems lie to be solved.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
Hinges on Reinstatement of Jackson
3
BSU Threatens Unspecified Action
By DAN EVANS
Kanuan Staff Writer
For four months Gary Jackson has been out of a job with the University of Kansas. In October Jackson began a battle to get his back and one of the goals of his battle is due to come Wednesday.
On Monday, Nov. 23, a rally was held in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union to voice opposition to Jackson and Jackson. The rally was sponsored in part by the KU Black Students Union who had circulated a petition demanding that the head of Regents reinstate Jackson
Jackson filed a suit against the Regents and Chancellor E. E. Milam Jr., in October asked that he be given a new contract with KU:
Jackson, a first year law student from Topeka, was fired in July when it was reported that he had bought a large amount of munition in Topeka in the day after. Dowdell was killed in Lawrence.
At the rally on Monday the BSU issued a statement that said, "By Dec. 2, if Gary Jackson is not produced as to why he is not, then
Washington said Monday that he did not have any idea of what, anything, would happen Wednesday if the Regents did not reply.
Student Survey To Be Continued
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Copies of the survey will be
we shall take necessary actions to see that the remainder of the staff and faculty share in his condition of unemployment."
A survey of instruction and curriculum will be distributed to instructors for use in their classes at the University of Georgia by Monday, Dec. 13. Dennis Embry, Great Bend senior.
Ron Washington, second year law student from Chicago and chairman, read the statement he did not explain what it meant.
The survey was designed by a committee appointed by the Student Senate in the fall of 1969. Emrys said. The committee has been developing and revising the orientation process since that time.
The petitions circulated by the Bishops had been signed by about 2,500 to 2,800 and given to a member of the Regents for distribution among the other bishops.
When the Federal Reserve reduced the discount rate from 6 per cent on Nov. 13, it went to 5 per cent on Nov. 14, and the bank prime interest rate from 7% to 7 per cent. The prime rate again to 7 per cent on Nov. 20.
The discount rate is the interest that regional Federal Reserve banks charge on loans to commercial banks.
The prime rate is the interest commission that lenders to their biggest and best corporate customers. Most other rates are scaled up
WASHINGTON (UP1)—In the second reduction in three weeks, the Federal Reserve Board cut its discount rate Monday from 5% to further move to ease credit and stimulate the slumping economy.
Interest Rates Slashed Again
The board said its latest discount rate cut "was in recognition of the further downward interest rates in recent weeks."
Washington said that no reply had been received from the Regents.
The discount rate cut indicates the Federal Reserve is complying with President Nixon's policy for an easier money policy and counteract an economic slump and rising unemployment.
Besides Washington, Arthur late professor and dean of the
sent to the instructors or *n*p-
approximately 2,500 classes or
more than three fourths of all
undergraduate, graduate and
bachelor students. Embery
he says he expects more than
50,000 responses from the survey.
The approximately 90 questions will take students to 15 minutes to complete depending on the student answers them, he added.
Plans for the book to be compiled from the results are still incomplete. Emby expresse hope that the committee have some sort of booklet ready in time for fall enrollment in 1971.
Most of the problem in designing a booklet, Ebmry said, involves putting the results into a form that students will find useful.
Results from the evaluation will be sent to the in- instructors, deans of schools and departmental chairmen.
classes not requested to
part in the evaluation process
would be more appropriate to
committee to be too small for the
type of evaluation being em-
gional.
Other members of the com-
mite include Gustave, Jake Marra,
Jane Marras, Judge City junior; Judy Stein-
ing, college village senior and
Miller Miller.
Campus Bulletin
Drug Abuse Breakfast: Kansas Union
Cafeteria, 8 a.m.
Drug Abuse Seminar: Forum Room, 9
a.m.
Drug Abuse seminar Luncheon: Big 8,
Jayashwu, Room 300, noon.
Big 6.
jayhawk, Rooms, noon.
Drug Abuse Seminar: Big 8.
Jayhawk
rooms, 2 p.m.
TV Commission (Student Senate): International Room. 2 n.m.
Saturday, 2:30 p.m.
University Events Committee: Oread
Room: 3.30 m
Jerome Skolnick; "The Politics of
Variance"; Smith, 2.30 p.m.
Room. 3:30 p.m.
Florence Winston Memorial Lecture:
Gwendolyn Brooks, poet, Windsor
Michelle Metcalf Lecture.
Sandylyn Brooks, poet, Woodruff
Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Union Operating Committee
Unison Operating Committee: Watkins Room; 5:30 p.m.
Room, 5:30 p.m.
Freshman Basketball Kansas-Highland
Junior College, Alien Field House, 5:45 p.m.
Mirabella High School
Freshman Basketball Kansas Highland
Junior College, Allen Field House. 5.40 p.m.
Microbiology (dinner) Curry Room. 6
o m.
English (dinner): Regionalist Room, 6 p.m.
what is planned for the second of December. "
Msher C.N. Orland Room, 6:30 p.m.
Cam pan Crusade: Governors Room, 6:30
p.m.
Model UN. Oread Room, 6:30 p.m.
Canpan Crusade: Govers Room, 6:30
Natatorium: 7 p.m.
GASP (Philosophy Graduates): Jayhawk
Room, 7 p.m.
p.m.
KU Swimming School Club Room.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Graduate: Ishamu
oom. p.m.
RU Film Society; Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Sigma-Gamma Alpha Chl
Instructor room: 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Della SigmaGamma Alpha Chi
Regional Room: 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union International
Room: 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union, International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Curtz Room, 8 p.m.
Penelleir, Big Room, 8 p.m.
Berkshire
Other than the suit and the petition, little action has been taken. The judge on Monday Jackson said on Nov. 11 that he expected to find out from the Reporter.
Hancock Long Beach State,
Alice Field House,
Panellinette; Oregad and
Bargesian City
Pannelleilic: Oread and Regionallist
Rooms. 8:30 p.m.
What's more, the Tripleheader has a
School of Social Welfare. Prunp Gary, director of urban af- lence. Ebwr, student body presiden- tive to Topaz. Lawrence Velmere, professor of law, and Robert H. Waters, one of Jackson's three lawyers for the case.
Air Force Film: "Victory in Europe,
Military Science Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
KUY International Gift Fair, Jayhawk
Carlson Reefal: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Student Senate Meeting. Big 8, Room 7.
Young Republicans Meeting: Council Room, 7.30 p.m.
Balfour said the administration was taking some precautions but he didn't mention who said he and other adminis- tors are members he talked to various groups that attempted to find out what would happen Wednesday. But they did not.
Room. 7:30 p.m.
Classic Film: "Grand Illusion"
(France, 1987). Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30
and 9:15 p.m.
Jesus Christ Superstar
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Faculty String Quartet: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
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exactly whey he been fired.
He said he never received an answer.
Norelco
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A rechargeable that gives up to twice as many shares per charge as any other rechargeable.
Jackson was hired July 1 as an assistant to the dean of men. He was fired, by Chalmerists he had trained, by the Regents to do so, 26 days later.
It also has some features all its own. A Shave Counter that automatically informs the user and tells you when to recharge, a Charge button when it’s on charge. And, of course, the
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs William Balfour said Monday "We really don't know
Rechargeable can
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MUNICIPALITY OF MONTEVIDEO
To let the words in Harper's Magazine speak for themselves...
---
...there are now more than 500 FREE COPIES in circulation on the KANSAS campus
IRVING HOWE, THE MIDDLE-CLASS MIND OF KATE MILLETT
December 10/70 $1.50
Harper's
One of America's most incisive personalities explores the country and captures the voices of a nation.
19 USA 70
BILL MOYERS
LISTENING TO AMERICA
---
To put it briefly, this is our way of putting our magazine where our mouth is—to show you that the new Harper's Magazine has something very special to say to you.
For example, in the December issue: Bill Moyers, former special assistant to President Johnson and publisher of Newsday, reports on his trip to K.U. and Lawrence during the time of "the troubles" earlier this year. It's part of LISTENING TO AMERICA. Moyer's incisive journal of a 3-month, 13,000-mile trip throughout America. There there's a devastating review of Kate Millet's SEXUAL POLITICS by Irving Howe, whose ex-timary book THIS self-proclaimed 'revolutionary' manifesto uncovers all of MOLELE CLASS MIND OF KATE MILLET Also WATCHING IT by John Boleyn is plunged into eye television on rushes of show that are "relevant." Plus, BLOODY POPCORN, movie critic Edward Grossman's pot shots at the meerkat-wail flicks.
If you cannot get hold of one of the 500 free copies of the December issue, check your local newsstand. We think you will like what you see and what Harper's has to say.
If you want to see more, like the next eight issues, send in the coupon and just $2.84—exactly HALF the regular subscription rate, even greater savings off the $1.00 single copy price—and we will start your subscription immediately with the January issue.
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arper's Magazine
P. S. Coming in January; MUHAMMAD ALI by Jack Richardson; and THERE'S A STAR-SPANGLED BANNER WAVING SOMEWHERE, David Halterstam's report on the campaign of the number one Nixon-Agnew target, Senator Gore.
4
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Scars Are Healing Slowly
By GALEN BLAND Kansan News Editor
The thinly lit tawenre reverberated with the throaty sounds of "Wicked" Wilson Pickett. A longhair wandered from table to table, talking about a peace march. Above the din of 40 people trying to outshout the music and each other you could hear the barmaid yell, "Another tall one, Bill?"
Bill was in a half-dunk state of reverie in the corner table near the bar. The familiar words aroused him and he slyly shouted, "Yep!" Then he laughed and returned to the discussion he was having with his friend who also set at the table in a drunken state.
The barmaid, oldish, gray and elflike,
brought Bill his beer. He turned to his
compatriot, Dennis.
"Yea," he said, "it was strange over there." He took a long pull from the glass. "But the strangest part was my first kill."
"Well?" Dennis said. "Well!" he shouted. Bill had slipped back into his drunken dream but he quickly awoke.
"I was on my first night of sentry and, you know, I was scared to death, man." His thoughts turned away for a moment.
"We were up on a hill above the beach and in the moonlight I saw about 10 Cong, swimming in the surf and playing on the beach. Man I didn't know what to do, so I ran to the sergeant and woke him up and showed him what was going on. But by that time they had moved down the beach and were out of range."
Something seemed to catch Bill's
thoughts and Dennis had to prompt him again to continue his tale.
"Then something flashed in my peripheral vision. I turned to my left and there was Charlie." He brightened, as if he were there again.
"He should have got us, he really should have, but he was as surprised as I was. He just stood there with his mouth open."
"What'd you do?"
"Well I whirled." He paused. "And then I shot him dead," he said, soilly.
He was smiling but there was something in his eyes that said he didn't mean it. He went on with bravado, though.
"I emptied the whole thing in him. We saw him in the morning and there wasn't much left of him. Did you know I had 600 confirmed kills over there."
"That's a few," Dennis mumbled.
"Yea, that is a few." Bill confirmed. He glanced at the red scar tissue on his elbow and moved his arm stiffly, and then he was lost again, somewhere across the ocean and into the jungle, or somewhere.
"Scar's getting smaller," Dennis said.
"Seer's getting shatter," Dennis said.
"Yeah, I'm almost back to normal." Bill said.
Art Would Help'the Hill'
This country has a few scars and a few scarred. We're smiling and going to football games and being drunk but out there beneath our smiles we're somewhere else. Bill and the country might have a bit more healing to do before we're back to normal. Or maybe this always was a never-never land whose glory was locked somewhere inside the sorrow of a smile.
KU has a remarkably attractive campus that too many of its regular visitors take for granted.
The natural beauty and landscaping of the campus are probably unsurpassed by any other American campus.
But something is lacking in the open spaces (few as they may be) around the campus.
Shrubs, trees and flowers have all been selected with an eye for color and design, so that in both fall and spring they bring splashes of color.
These now-vacant areas could be improved with objects that would distract the eye and capture the imagination.
Not that it is one of the more pressing needs of a university that is already suffering from a shortage of money, but perhaps the talent and resources of the art department and the Museum of Art can produce some tasteful pieces of abstract sculpture to be erected at certain areas around the campus, areas that
are now visually distinguished only by empty patches of dry grass.
One of the most pleasing aspects of the campus of the University of California at Berkeley is a grassy, parklike area, in which several large sculptures of metal and wood have been placed. They provide a visual excitement that complements the landscaping and architecture.
Perhaps similar displays could be created near Potter Lake and in the areas in front of Watson Library. They would at least provide more of a showcase than most student and faculty artists have now for their accomplishments.
There should be a greater effort to complement the abundant natural beauty of our campus with some local artistic creations that might also help to offset the uginess of the temporary prefabricated classrooms that have had to be placed in several disadvantageous places around the hill.
—Bob Womack
(Editor's note): A little more than seven years ago, on Nov. 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was shot to death on the streets of Dallas, Tex. Here he is back at the man whose death rocked the nation.
Kennedy's
By KAREN HOLZMEISTER
Kansan Writer
The first time John Fitzgerald Kennedy came to the University of California at Berkeley football stadium was in November 1940. He was a Stanford student and during the course of his brief visit, the Golden Bears were defeated by the Stanford Indians, their fiercest rivals.
Now it was March 23, 1962, and Kennedy, who had been president of the United States for one year, two months and three days, returned under happier circumstances than in his degree. It was Charter Day, the 94th celebration of the university's founding, and both academic laureates and unread youths were there along with him to witness the graduation. And his advisers thought the forum was appropriate to make a major foreign policy speech, in which
"The Berkeley that Kennedy rode through in an open car was pre-Free Speech Movement . . . unusually sunny with temperatures in the 70s, in which Mario Savio was as yet unheard former."
from."
Kennedy would clarify America's stand on inter-
diction, and the nuclear warrior and the future for world freedom.
The day the President chose to make his remarks was marked by a number of events that amplified his message.
In Geneva, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the United States would "continue to regard a safeguarded end to nuclear testing as a major objective in its foreign policy."
Jacqueline Kennedy, on a frenetic, triumphant tour of India and Pakistan, "had her first and last ride on an elephant," her husband said. In Pakistan as well, citizens were commemorating the day in 1947 on which their country's leaders decided to separate from India.
French planes and tanks struck back as rightists attacked the French Army in Algiers. French President Charles de Gaulle demanded a "pitiful" defense of armed insurrection in Algiers and Oran.
The Berkeley that Kennedy rode through in an open car was pre-Free Speech Movement. This was the Berkeley, unusually sunny with temperatures in the mid-60s, and often from afar. This was the Berkeley, without student
bussing, where Save Village, a square block of two-story dingy-grey apartments, was rented by Navy families and not serving as a crash-pad for nonpaying vagrants.
John Kennedy came to the Berkeley that had local, inane politicians jockeying for near him to win. He was a dedicated academician about whom the President gaily said: "The New Frontier may well owe more Berkeley than he can afford."
It was the Berkeley and the university where demonstrators carrying placards that protested nuclear testing were outnumbered by banners of welcome. Looking back, while the speech was well-received by the 85,000 to 88,000 persons packed into the building and the President was frequently interrupted by a number no resemblance to the rep party-revival of President Obama at Kansas State University in September.
The last time Kennedy had appeared in the Bay Area was October 1960, during the presidential campaign. It was a whistleblower in industrial Richmond, and his statement, jocose in nature, that his wife was "going to have a baby, a boy, in November."
His policy-making statements will, of course, be longer remembered and more influential than these recollections, reminiscent as are of his style. James Reston clearly defines Kennedy's presidency as "a brief but dramatic chapter in the history of American politics," and challenges the challenges of the states (Mississippi and Alabama), the challenge of the Communists (Cuba, the Congo and South Vietnam), the challenge of big business (the steel crisis) and the constant challenge of the Congress (civil rights and taxes). Also during his administration the Peace Corps was a major part of his agenda, a world nuclear test-ban treaty was completed.
Dream For America
He had both rueful and gratifying experiences in all of these areas before that day in March when he walked to the podium, brushed back his russet hair with the powder and spoke, in essence, of his hopes, dreams, desires.
Kennedy coupled the vision of a free and diverse world with a warning to people of the United States that day: "We must reject over-simplified theories of international life in the theory that American power is unlimited or the American mission is to remake the world in the American image."
"History and our own achievements," President Lydon Johnson said on Feb. 12, 1965, "have thrust upon us the principal responsibility for protection of freedom on earth . . . No other people in no other time has had so great an opportunity to work and risk for the freedom of all mankind."
How some of his visions evolved would be to him, and were to many Americans, a ghastly nightmare. The dissolution of his fundamental principles, if not the fact that he drew out by both Republicans and Democrats.
Vice President Humphrey was in April 1966: "What was said in this declaration was a pledge to ourselves and to posterior to defeat aggression, to give the United States the power of institutions and to achieve peace. Now, those are
口
OLD POLICE (CANDIDATE)
NIXON
NEW NIXON
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
1976 A.E. Kelly (surveyor) 1896
Published by Milwaukee Press
"Negotiate?" asked Nixon in 1965. "The lesson of all history warns us that men must negotiate out of their own selfish interests."
LAWNORDER—1980
President Kennedy: "But history may well remember this as a week of an act of less impact, and that is the decision by the United States and the Soviet Union to seek concrete agreement on the joint exploration of space. Experience has taught us mean a negotiated agreement. But we should realize this act for its significance to us in all terms of space science."
"We must reject oversimplified theories of international life in the theory that American power is unlimited or the American mission is to remake the world in the American image."
we can insure our objective at the conference table and deny the aggressor theirs."
broad terms, but these are great commitments . . . I think there is a tremendous new opening, here for realizing the dream of the Great Society in the great area of Asia, not just here at home . . ."
President Kennedy: "Your faculty includes more Nobel laureates than any other faculty in the world and more in this one community than our principal academy." He told me, 1901, and we take pride in that only from a national point of view because it indicates, as the chancellor told us last month, that the great intellectual benefits of a free society.
Martha Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General:
"American professors and educators are 'sidewale diplomats' who are destroying the country. The security is responsible for the troubles in the country."
Yet the ideals of John Kennedy—which, although they may have been better expressed but were not being made him, were those of the ordinary man made him, as Reston stole the keys to attractive human being." Although he had such a short span in the millions of time, he will have lived revered, studied, of which he wrote and was a part.
"The wave of the future is not the conquest of the world by a single dogmatic creed," he declared, "but the liberation of the diverse energies of free nations and free men."
Viewing the victory of freedom as virtually inevitable, Kennedy told his listeners: "As men conduct the pursuit of knowledge, they create a world which freely unites national diversity and
'OK. You can come out and take over again.'
There will be "frustrating setbacks" and a long struggle, Kennedy said, but "beyond the drum fire of daily crisis there is asking the outlines of a robust and total world community, founded on nations of strength, independence, dedicated to freedom of choice and union by世来 peace and justice."
"It is in the interests of the pursuit of knowledge that our own national interest, that this national community rests everything on the idea of a modern world where all knowledge has a single pattern, all societies move towards a single model, all problems have a single solution or single destination."
"... the ideals of John Kennedy . . . made him, as Reston simply put it, 'a wonderfully attractive human being."
"Nothing is more stirring than the recognition of great public purpose."
international partnership. This emerging world is incompatible with the Communist conception of world order. It will inevitably burst the bonds of communist organization and Communist ideology"
And on that day in Berkeley, a day which is in itself part of history, he said;
"It is the profound evidence of history and not its passing excitements that will shape our future."
--my own case, membership hinged entirely upon my ability to assess assessments for property evaluation, in addition to pledge fees, initiation fees, monthly charges, early local and national dues.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4-1810
Business Office—UN-4-4338
Published at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Exhibits hold and examination paperholder in a 14-year class job. May be hired for employment advertised offered or national origin. Quotes required at the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor Momoe Dodd
Campus Editor Tom Slaughter
Campus Editor Tom Slaughter
Anne Moritz Robin Stewart,
Sports Editor Joe Thumba
Joe Bullard
Women's Editor Carol Bowers
Editors Marilyn McMullen
Associate Sports Editor Don Baker
Assistant Sports Editor Don Baker
Secretary Crain Parker
Photographers Jim Hoffman,
Bradley Hadelein
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Mike Banks
Associate Bus Mgmt  John Layman
Assistant Bus Mgmt  Jim Hamer
Assistant Adv. Mgmt  Ron Caron
Assistant Adv. Mgmt  Shilian Black
Classified Adv. Mgmt  Shilian Black
Promotional Manager  David Hack
Member Associated Collegiate Press
LETTERS
Who Are the True Greeks?
To the Editor:
In reply, to Marcia Foster's letter in the Nov. 18 Kamanan, I would like to say, first of all, that Mr. Foster was a householder, housing shortage in Lawrence.
Rooms, usually much larger and having only one other person living in them, are available for cheaper. They are cheaper in the university residence halls. By cheaper, I mean room and board are cheaper for the student on a tight schedule than in most Greek houses.
She is right, however, that the Greek system of "housing" and the residence halls are suffering. The student population is looking more to apartment living for students in lower income which residence halls simply don't offer on a small group basis.
In my own experience with Greek living, I have found objection toward the crowded living situation as toward the emphasis placed on active membership. In contrast to disillusioned with the system. In
I have felt often that I am more a member of my house because I at least do more than eat and sleep there, as many of the people do. Even though most of my contributions have been of a dissenting nature and pointing faults in the house I am no longer a member because I cannot come up with enough cash.
If Miss Foster believes that Greek living is worth it, she's wrong. Independence isn't known but you can't guarantee her. Alumnae handle
Greek living involves a responsibility. Many Greeks do not receive or are not allowed or just don't care to take that responsibility, and reasons, why live in a Greek house? Why pay high househouses for benefits of so-called smallgroup living that no longer permits them to stay in the system of 15 years ago no longer exist in the present system on the KU campus. As a matter of fact, the scholarship halls have a permit to accept for the fact they don't have any formalized rituals.
The Greeks claim their ideals are what make the difference. But, if that is the difference, why does money make the difference? How much more do people want Why can they not see that many people are in financial binds that can't be solved by taking membership away and asking for cash? What's next? No longer afford to live in Greek homes into going into debt?
most financial affairs, even to the point of deciding where a donated picture will go on the living room wall.
I don't think the system is worth it. Perhaps the buildings can be put to good use as housing for students willing to work in a cooperative way to live together rather than a system that cannot get past economies to its ideals, wealth thought they are now.
I don't know if I can speak for others who are now hanging in my office, but I am often in Certainly. I miss the house not the building, but the people. But, there are few people in my house where they have ideas, designs, and they are usually the ones have to work for them. When they have worked for them, to the best of their ability, is to say theyeks—no matter where they live?
The girls living in my house now did not turn me away, and I don't think they will. The alumnae, bound by old rules, did. But worse, they, too, have lost their old ideas. That is the sad part.
As Miss Foster later, "God save the Greeks," and I might add, whoever and wherever the true ones are.
Chance Maloney
Chaney Maloney
Tuesday, December 1. 1970
25
LA&S 48 Courses Announced
By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer
LA& 48 courses ranging from bibliography and research methods to problems in mathematics and from students thought to physics taught in Spanish, Jerry Lewis, director of the LA& 48 courses and associate professor.
A total of 38 courses generally of an interdisciplinary nature with an emphasis on classroom learning are available in the official timetable, which will be available Dec. 15, will give the time and place for an amount of credit, any prerequisites and the time and date the course will meet, Lewis said.
Though the courses are interdisciplinary, some can be grouped into broad categories such as language courses.
Lewis said that students would be limited to one LA&S 48 course a semester, with the exception of the internship study and library research.
Five courses in beginning language (Latin and Spanish) will be offered. They are Elementary Language, Basic structure and use of the Finnish language, Topics and Problems in Swahili, which is a second course, and three courses, versiation, and three courses taught in Spanish Physics 1.
University Daily Kansan
Three courses concerning drugs are planned. Topics and Problems of Lifestyles, Religion
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY
12:35 p.m. Noon Hour Court (Cultural
U. I. Union Convocation)
12:45 p.m. Katherine Hyde Sparrow
Clarkson Loeen Lecture Hall (Pref.)
Clarkson Loeen Lecture Hall (Pref.)
Coldstream (Principal: Clerd
Chapter a Day (Professor Donald McLean)
This Afternoon (Headlamp Art Buch
Bookstore) Community Calendar
10:30 p.m. Backstage at
Madeleine of Sundaland
10:30 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra
10:30 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra
12:15 p.m. Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
7:45 a.m. New. weather-sports (10)
9. new. weather-sports (3 minutes)
10. new. weather-sports (3 minutes)
Noon. New. weather-sports (15 minutes)
1 p.m. New. weather-sports (5 minutes)
5. new. weather-sports (15 minutes)
5. new. weather-sports (15 minutes)
5. new. weather-sports (15 minutes)
8. new. weather-sports (15 minutes)
WEDNESDAY
7:20 am Apple Dish (Art Buchwald)
7:30 am Moody's with the Masters
8:10 am The Masters
Special of the Week
9:30 am The Masters in the 20th Century (Gary Shivers) the McCormick Family Museum
This afternoon (Headline Art Buch
7:45 am A Cool Look at a Calendar
7:50 am View from the HIS (Gary Shivers)
7:65 am Anniversary Concert Jean Sheilhan
WEDNESDAY NEWS
Same schedule as Tuesday.
and Drugs will take a broad look at the lifestyles and religious look of the "hip" culture, looking for the visible alternatives to drug abuse.
Topics and Problems on Drugs in Contemporary Society will be able to provide the student with information that are available and the problems modern society has in them, will attempt to use them wisely.
A third course on drugs. Topics and Problems on Psychedelic drugs examine the states of consciousness by various psychedelic drugs. The course will primarily consist of basic information research done since the early 1980s.
Three "culture" courses, course of general, non-Western culture will also be offered. Two of the courses will deal with the East, the first is East Asian Culture. The course aims at familiarizing the student with the various aspects of East Asia. The second is Eastern Civilization, which is nearly an eastern equivalent of Western
The third culture course is
Toptics and Problems in Russian
Literature, which will introduce the student to 10th and 20th century Russian literature.
Three courses about contemporary and anarchist political system will cover the Contemporary Political Philosophy will cover the major critical ideas of the New Left and their present-day American society.
Freedom and Authority in the Modern State will consider the relationship of freedom and authority in the various aspects
a third course, Topics and Problems in Anarchist Theory, with ideas and doctrines of major anarchist and libertarian thinkers.
The effects of the media will be
Bomb Blasts U.S. Embassy In Cambodia
PHNOH PENH (UPI) -A terrorist charge exploded in the American Embassy in Phnom Penh early Tuesday morning and left five rooms and tipping out a front section of the three-story building.
the subject of two courses. Politics and the Media concerns the impact of the media on the political discourse in the state. Electronic Media and Society will be a study of the issues caused by the new technology.
It was not immediately known there were any casualties
if there were any casualties. Terrorist incidents in Phnom Penh several weeks, despite begging for police and army patrols. On the battlefront, Communist pressure and Cambodian commanders to close portrant ferry 20 miles north of Phnom Penh. Enemy troops south of the capital on the south of the port to the port Kompong Som.
A study of the arts will be the basis for two courses. Topics and Problems in the Arts will concern the arts in American society. 20th century art will meet in the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, a KU Museum of art and the exhibition gallery of the Kansas Union. Students will sharpen their critical awareness and understanding of modern art.
Two courses about the campus and higher education will be offered at Campus Dynamics, Case Studies, and the nature and results of student faculty activism on campus Topics and Problems on Higher Education will examine current topics in American universities.
Human relations will be the topic of coursework. One, *Problems and Problems in Human Relations*, will be an introduction to *h*. academic and experiential topics. The second half will be
The other courses will be applications of the basics of human relations. Community Relations will study human relations within
the framework of a social community. Theory and Application of Leadership and Membership will consist of two phases. Phase I will be a 10-hour requirement written work evaluation a situation in which the student participates.
Three courses open only to
uphigh school students.
Tutorial Program will be taught;
one in the Humanities, one in the
Sciences and one in the Social
Sciences.
Twelve other courses in varied areas will be offered.
Topics and Problems in Bibliography research in the library will account for all available library resources. Topics and Problems in Language philosophy of language with emphasis on problems related to
"However, cries have arisen from students to saturate the college university campuses with more than 1,000 agents to snop on students and their activities," Hoover wrote. "In a word, 'Wild claim is insufferable.'"
Topics and Problem of Women will concern itself with areas of discrimination against women in areas of particular interest to women, and relations men and women.
Population Pollution and Survival will develop the basic science environmental problems resulting from man's population growth and increased use of materials. Environmental delicacy of biological systems
Hoover Dismisses Criticisms of FBI
WASHINGTON (UPD)-Director J. Edgar Hoover said Monday claims that FBI agents plan to saturate college campuses were believed that his men would not be arrested by apologists for terrorists.
Writing in the monthly FBI Letter of Enforcement Bulletin, Hoyer warns that agents are clear that most of the extra agents would investigate legitimate incidents.
But, Hoover added, "because of the present terrorism. I was there when American public—that the FBT shall not be deterred from meeting it obligations by the means of apologists for terrorist who
Some members of the academic community protested when the administration sought FBI agents, partly to investigate campus bombings. Some members of Congress also protested, but the measure probably only affected 470 organized Criminal Control Act.
bomb college campuses. Our society cannot be free of fear if malicious bombings are permitted to continue."
Senate Passes $2.2 Billion In Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON (U1P1)—The Senate Monday cleared quickly, but a relatively narrow margin, a bill providing $2.2 billion for military and economic aid for the fiscal year ending next June 30.
This foreign aid round was not expected to be so peaceful. The U.S. administration controversial administration request for an assistance $1 billion, funded by a banker named Ambro
The 44-31 vote Monday sent the measure to a Senate-House conference committee. The Senate version added to the $2.2 billion the House approved at $31.9 billion which the House considered in separate legislation.
Astrological Thought:
A Historical and Technical Survey will investigate astrological concepts in space, time and context.
Senate "doves," who contend that foreign aid leads inevitably to increasing involvement in other countries, teamed up with counterparts long-time opponents to produce 31 votes —> the measure.
Topics and Problems in the Humanities and the Second Pearson Companion to humanities program. It will follow the requirement. Subject matter will include classical Roman literature and the Old and New Renaissance.
and how they are upset by irresponsible actions.
Irritationality: Is Non-Rational Man Accountable to a Rational Man? The answer is dealing with the various aspects and analyses of the rationality, or reason, in our lives. Sources will primarily be 9th and 10th century American and Indian literature.
Topics and Problems in Jewish philosophy will deal with the challenges of problems and analysis of viewspoints of major contemporary Jewish philosophers. The Topics and Problems in Violence in America will take a historical and sociological approach to understanding American violence. An effort to understand the relationship between violence and social change will be a major focus.
Legal Principles of Criminal Procedure and Commercial Law, Landlord-constitution and the U.S. constitution will give undergraduates a rudimentary knowledge most often encountered nowadays.
Topics and Problems in Experimental Theatre will emillipse the reader with a new acting and directing technique in the contemporary theatre.
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Topics and Problems in Independent Study is a course that freshmen and sophomores can take. It provides a dependent study under the direction of a faculty member. Copies of the LAS 48 course descriptors can be obtained in the college office or in the college office.
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In commenting on the increases, James F. Haake, vice president and general manager for Southwestern Bell in Kansas,
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6
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KU Faces Tough Opener Tonight In Rugged Long Beach State 49ers
Rv DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks, pre-season picks to win this year's Big Eight championship, pick their 1970-71 basketball campaign tonight in a strong and municipal Lynn State Base 4es.
The 6.05 p.m. tpipe will signify the end of six long and hard weeks of practice in which coach Ted Owens has attempted to mold a new season's record in heights it previously enjoyed prior to last year's sui-standard (at least for KU) 17.9 overall record and second place finish in the NCAA.
THE GAME SHOULD BE TO the fans' delight as both the 49ers and the Jayhawks have been pre-season picks for the nation's top twenty.
In the first Associated Press poll, coacherry Turkman 64ers won by 18chance over the Sporc spot. Sport illustrated lists Long Beach State as high as eight while giving KU the 18th
All this leaves little doubt Tarkinman's club will pose as the toughest open foe on earth.
"From my sources on the west coast I'd say they deserve as high a rank as they have received." Owens said Monday at the conclusion of KU's practice.
AS THE JAYHAWKS LEFT the practice floor Tarkaran brought his club on in an attempt to familiarize it with the Allen Field groundings and most observers were impressed.
'We think we've got some good players,'
Tarkarian said conservatively. "We're young and inexperienced so we are anxious to see just how things will work."
While the Jayhawks task tonight appears to be most difficult, Tarkanian views KU in a way that has been unanticipated.
last year with a 16.3 average and was a unanimous choice for the Most Valuable
"It's sad we were opening with them," Tarkanian said of the Jawachs.
WITH THE 49ers RISE in basketball prominence their basketball schedule is taking on big name basketball schools such as Marquette and Colorado in addition to KU.
THE SOPHOMORE TO WATCH is big Ed Rattlett. The 6-6 guard from Columbus, Ohio was one of the most highly sought preplayers of two years ago. As a freshman last year he drew the praise of many while averaging 39.7 points per game and 25.4 rebounds per game, more than fresh. His single game high was 65 points against the San Diego State freshmen.
KANSAN sports
"Yes, we are playing a lot tougher schedule," Tarkanian conceded. "But the thing of it is all of the tough ones on the road."
The 49ers rise in prominence has mainly come during the last two years. Playing in the N.F.L. for six seasons, Association Tarkanian's teams have won seven league titles while producing records of 23-3 and 24-5. Two of last season's five defeats were to national champion UCLA and Santa Ana.
ONE BONAFIDE PRE-SEASON All-
American pick and a sophomore sensation
in the league.
George Trapp is the All-American pick and will be the primary challenge to the Jayhawks and talented front line of Dave Robich, Pierre Russell and Roger Brown.
Trapp, a 6-9 senior, led the 49ers in scoring
Joining Hatfield at the other guard spot will be 2 Dwight Taylor or the forward spot will be Chris Clarke to be Chuck Yates. A 6-4 junior college transfer who will be playing his first game of major college
Due to an injury to starting center Bob Tarkanian, has been forced to go with 6-17. He was 28 years old.
The 6-9 Lynn, who is a brother to Mike Lynn, played three years for UCLA national champions two years back, suffered only a cut lip a few weeks ago but infection led to minor surgery recently and now the dwellers will benefit by his services for at least another week.
McWilliams, like many of his teammates, to a juice transfer. He stands 6-7, two inches shorter than Lynn, but his presence will give Long Beach State more speed—something
Owens fears greatly.
WHILE KU'S SENIOR TRIO of Robisch, Russell and Brown have been consensual consensus leaders since the 1990s, this position has been up for grabs with juniors Bud Stallworth, Antoine Pash and Bob Kivito
Owens said Monday he will go with **Joshua** and play in a double height stage. Stallworth is 64 and is making the switch to guard after playing for ward most of last year. Nast and Owens will be back next month.
If tradition has anything to do with the game's outcome, the Jawshawks should have an opportunity.
KUHASNOT LOSTA season opened since
the Hawks bowled to Hawkes t 69-45,
in New York.
The last KU defeat in a home opener was to Notre Dame, 51-19, in 149 when gwaren were picked up by Washington.
And you have to go all the way back to 1954 for Kansas 'last defeat in a season opening game,' said Chris Kauger, Kansas State, 39-35, in an experimental game that saw the baskets raised to 12 feet and reached 78.5 yards.
MISSOURI KANSAS OTR TIME OUTS LEFT DOWN TO GO DALL ON MIZZOU
The 5:45 p.m. preliminary game will feature the Kansas freshmen against Highland Hunter College. The last hot loss in the season warmup game for each squad.
KU running back John Riggins (32) takes handoff
... in route to a record setting effort against Mizzoon
Outlook Pleases Rodgers
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Rv DON RAKER
Football season has ended again and while one might question whether or not Kansas really made it back, there is no question that the efforts and results of the 70 Jawahars
P
"The season for us revolved around making a big improvement—and we did." Rodgers said in the dressing room KU's 28-17 loss to Missouri in Columbia Nov. 21. The game was the season's finale and left the team on a overall mark and a 2-3 conference ledger. The conference mark kept KU in a tie with Oklahoma State for fifth place in the Big Eight.
"I feel a lot better about next year than I did a year ago," Rodgers said in an early analysis of how things look for KU in 1971. "If we didn't bring up a single new player and just had to go with the ones we'll have back we'd better next year than we were this year."
THE JAYHAWKS WILL LOSE only 13 of the 17 players that made the trip to Missouri. In return, they will be returning from the squad that went to Kentucky. Rodgers can begin his fifth year at KU with the services of four players that missed the season and eight players who were red shirted.
The eight players held out of competition were offensive tackles Joe Meyer, Alan Ludwikowski and Rod Brody, quarterback Bob Bruegging, center Ray Dobie, defensive end Doug Vroman, end Bob Martin and defensive back James Bowman.
Offensively the Jayhawks will lose only six players but some will be hard to replace. Most notable loss in this department of course is John Riggins. The All-American candidate at running back had back a win against Missouri in rushing for 129 yards in 24 carries to culminate a career that left his name in the record book several times.
Without question the most pressing KU need is defensive linemen. Rodgers was quick to admit that improvement in the KU defense had a good and it is in the line that the need is greatest.
The best defensive lineman in the state jac ranks appear to be Mitch Sutton, A 6-4 and 245 pounder, Sutton played for Fort Scott which won the national junior college championship this past season and the word is out that he is KU bound.
A FEW FRESHMEN might help but it is apparent the Jahyhaws need immediate help and that can best come from the junior college ranks.
Other freshmen have a good chance to gain playing time including two players that did not compete for the team. Running backs Delvin Williams from Houston and Billy McCain from Oklahoma KU with good credentials and could bolster an already potent corps of running backs.
replaced include flanker Ron Jessie (who set a record for most yards in kickoffs return in one season — 494 on 21 returns), and linemen Jason Brown, Steve Brown, Lawson and Sue Navesne.
MOST ILLUSTRIOUS of course is David
Simmons, who lived up to his expectations and
aears destined, barring the unforeseen, to become one of KU's all time great signal
THE SEASON HAS ENDED but the rest will be brief for the players at least. Weight will have already begun and individual indoors will begin in February in preparation for next year.
Other offensive losses that must be
Only a handful of freshman, coming up from this year's 1-3 freshman season, appear strong contenders for immediate varsity duty.
Head KU basketball coach Ted Owens
Kansas actually made it half way back from last year's 1-9 record and everything looks good that the Jayhawks can travel the other half of the distance next year.
... is flanked by assistants Sam Miranda and Gale Catlet
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Very little serious business was discussed Monday when the Big Eight football coaches gathered here for their post-season meeting, but they did get around to nominating Nebraska's Bob Devayne for Coach-of-the-Year.
"The way this conference is, if you cannot produce a complete team in every game you're likely to lose," said Colorado's Eddie Crowder. "To do it for seven weeks, like Nebraska did, borders on the unbelievable. It makes Bob most worthy of National Coach of the Year, but he'd fight against tough competition than others with similar records."
There's Just No Doubt About It, Devaney Is Coach of the Year
Devany listened to Crowder's compliments, then added, 'Eddie, I think you've said it all. I'm certainly not going to argue with you.'
Devanee's Orange Bowl-bound Loren
hawkins finished the season with a 10-0 rule.
Vince Gibson, whose Kansas State team was squashed, 51-13, by the Cornhuskers, said. "Rob convinced me they're the best in America. There's no doubt in my mind of that."
Iowa State's Johnny Majors agreed. "I don't think Texas and Notre Dame and people like that played the kind of schedule Nebraska did," said Majors.
Dan Devine, whose Missouri team lost to both Nebraska and Notre Dame, added, "I think Nebraska is the best football team I've seen in a long time. I honestly feel Bob should be the National Coach of the Year. If there's a team around, I'm glad we didn't have to play."
UPI Names All-American Team
Tatum, a cornerback who rates as one of the most feared defensive players in the country, was the leading voter-getter in earning selection for the second straight year. He scored twice from the 287 sports writers and sportscasters who participated in this year's ballpark.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Ohio State, led by returnees Jack Tatum and Jim Stillwater, placed four players and Notre Dame and Texas three each on the 1970 United Press International College Football All-America team named today.
Doug Weaver Rejoins KU Staff
Tatum was joined by teammates Stilwagon, earning selection as linebacker for the second consecutive season; Mike Smith, in place of back; and running back John Brockington.
Dinardo, also repeating on the Al-America
squad, was the leading vote-getter on offense
by a single player.
Notre Dame placed wide receiver Tom Gatewood, offensive guard Larry Dinardo and defensive back Clarence Ellis on the team while Texas, the nation's top-ranked team, contributed running back Steve Wesenberry, defensive back Wuwensch and defensive end Bill Atessia.
The KU table tennis tournament held Nov. 21 produced four finals representing four dots in the rankings.
Jim Planktet, the Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford, was the overwhelming choice at quarterback. Cornell's Ed Marinare, the first Iv Leaguer to make the squas
Table Tennis Winners Given
The coaches, as expected, also applauded the Big Eighth's balance.
In doubles Chiu teamed with Bill Chan, Hong Kong, to win the title.
Victor Chin of Hong Kong won the men's
election by defeating Kiyomasa Ogawa of
Tokyo.
David Durham, San Angelo, Tex., finished in and singles followed by Abby Nak of Baskerville.
The meet was sponsored by the SUA and was under the direction of Warren Boozer,
Ann Swint, Sandersville, Ga., won the women's singles title.
Dong Weaul, a football player or coach 23 of the last 27 years, decided last week to turn his back on a promising law career and return to university. The number of Pepper Rodgers's Kansas coach staff
Odalahina State Coach Floyd Gass said, One of our seniors said it was like playing a game of chess.
Roberts announced that Weaver will join the Jeyehwak staff beginning today. The 40-year-old worked with Rodgers during the 1967, '68 and '68 seasons as a part-time assistant while working in the building.
In a prepared statement Weaver said
For the past 10 months Weaver has been associated with the Lawrence law firm of Brand and Brand, which he joined immediately, completing work on his degree last January.
The one-time Michigan State linebacker said he did not realize how much he would miss football until the past fall when he was out of the game for the first time since 1943, except for three years Air Force duty in the mid 1950's.
"I can't tell you how happy I am to have a like-it Bouwer on my staff, Rodgers was."
do so many things and can help in so many ways. I know he'll make a tremendous difference.
"I have been working for a great law firm—Stevens, Brand and Brand. They have given me experience, responsibility and opportunity, and I am greatful.
played fresh football at Yale in 1948, transferred to Michigan State the following year and was a bantam-sized linebacker at Michigan. He sprinted "Spartans" national powerhouse of 1950-52.
"At this point in my life, however, I feel my calling is coaching. The three years I spent working for Coach Peach Rodgers and with his coaches and players were rewarding ones. I have missed this relationship and look forward to being a part of football again."
Weaver's football career began in 1944 as a high school freshman at Goshen. As he
After his Air Force duty dweeer returned to Michigan State as a member of Duffy Daugherty's staff in 1965 and two years later he joined the Army, where the latter became head coach there in 1988.
From Mississippi Weaver moved into the head office of the University in 1960 and as head of the Manhattan Athletic Department.
Dick Kazmayer in 1951, joins Worster and Brockington in the backfield.
Defensively, Charlie Weaver of Southern
Ernie Jennings of Air Force moves in with the team at Dan Dartert teams with Wunsch at table. Chip Kell of Tennessee, the fourth returnee, Jim Darmino at guard and Colorado's Don Perrin at center.
California's "Wild Bunch" joins Atessis at end while Rock Perdomi of Georgia Tech and Joe Ehrmann of Syracuse were selected at tackle.
Mike Anderson of Louisiana State and Jack Ham of Penn State are with William笼 at linebacker while Autumn's Larry Willingham is at quarterback. Sennsbauch to form the defensive secondary.
istant Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER
Championship is Goal As Season Begins
The head mentor of six years, who has won 122 while losing only 40 for a 753 winning percentage, has expressed interest in the position, well may be the year KU goes all the way.
Kashan Kashan Sports Editors
Kashan coach Ted Owens is
honoured to play at the Long Beach State will be the start of a season that will end three straight years of frustration in which the Jayhawks, who were generally conceded to win the Big Eight championship in those three years, would second place and win all the marbles.
"Our team is the best we've had since the 1967 team," Owens assessed recently. That 1967 team was defeated by Texas Western (now at Texas EI Paso) by one point in double overtime in the Mid West and should have ahead to win the NCAA championship.
THE BIG REASON Owens is optimist,
is simple-experience. The Jayhawks
return nine lettermen, far more than
anyone else in the league.
"We've started three sophonemores for the last two years." Owens said. "We should be better when things bet tough because we've been down that road before."
But even with the experience Owens realizes he has problems. The Jayhawks are and will be good—there is little doubt about that. But Owens, as his career won lost record indicates, is not happy with just the Big Eight championship and to do it she the Hawks must make definite improvements in some areas.
"I think we're making progress with Roger and Randy," he added. "But they still must be more of a threat to going toward the basket."
"If we're going to be good we're going to have it be more consistent," Owens said in listings objective he feels must be met if he wants the group to beat "anybody with spectacular plays."
IN THE FRONT LINE KU appears big, experienced and generally awesome with the likes of Pierre Russell, David Robisch, Roger Brown and newcomer Randy Cohen. In Swaine it is not nearly satisfied and insists improvement in this area is vital.
"Our forwards must work harder to get open," Owens said in reference to Russell and Robisch, last year's two leading scorers on the team.
Owens makes no bones about the fact that more balanced scoring is one of his most desired objectives with the 70-71 Jayhawks.
LAST YEAR THE SCOREING LOAD was carried by Robbisch who, with a 28.5 average, led the Big Eight in scoring. It was obviously a case of Robbisch's scoring a necessity for a KU victory and it is this that Owens wants to get away from.
"It has been an effort on our part to get a distribution of scoring." Owens said. "If we can get this it will give us more confidence."
One bright spot in this area has been the shooting of the guards. Last year the Jayhawks averaged only 12 of 13 games from their starting guards together.
"The guards have really been shootin well," Owens said in reference to KU's pre-season practice. "It's one of the bright spots on the team."
BUD STALLWORTH, a 6-5 junior who played forward last year, and Aubrey Nah, a 6-14 junior, drew the team in for Bob Kivisto, another junior at 6-3 who started nearly all of last year, gives Owens tremendously experienced depth at the
The Jayhawks will be a fast breaking team, something they were only part of the time last year, and will depend on pressure tactics to maintain KU's tradition of being a strong defensive team. The combination should make for interesting basketball for KU fans. But, as Owens knows, the season will be full of upsets that it wants to be all under the Jayhawks make it to Wichita March 18 and 20 for the Mid West Regional.
"I think we'll be a lot better than last year," Owens assessed in reference to KU's first sub twenty-win season since the 1964-65 season.
He summarized his feelings simply.
"I think we can be a darn solid team. I believe we have a good chance to win the Big Eight championship."
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 1. 1970
7
Fall '70 Enrollment Low; Faculty to Be Reduced
The University of Kansas faculty will number 12 less when the reduction is a result of the Fall, 1970. enrollment increase falling from 16,000 to 14,000 in 1971.
Francis H. Heller, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, said the enrollment increase was less than expected and that the 1971 enrollment is not expected to be increased by the year's deficit and also show its project increase Because of the strong effort forced to reduce its faculty by 12
in order to maintain a ratio of one faculty member per 15 students.
Orders for the reduction in faculty came from the Board of Regents, Heller said. The regents ordered a significant faculty positions on the basis of anticipated increases in enrolment. The enrollment increase was expected to begin 18 months in advance in order for the budget to be drawn up and processed. Estimates of the Fall, Summer, and Winter were made in March, 1969.
The estimates are difficult to make, Heller explained, as it is
K.C. Philharmonic Hosts Van Cliburn
Van Cliburn, internationally known as the Kansas City Philomeneic tonight at 8 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m., will Hall in Kansas City. Special rooms are available to students and to tomorrow night's performance.
Cilburn will perform the "Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-Flat Op. 73" by Beethoven.
Cliburn studied piano at the Juilliard School of Music and in 1954 made his debut with the New York Philharmonic.
In 1958 he traveled to Moscow where he competed in the International Tchiakovsky com-
hard to foresee what trends and changes will affect where a student chooses to enroll.
petition and became the first
American to win the prize. Since
that time he has won every U.S.
prize for pianistic ability.
Also, in those twelve years, he has taken up the band's albums which more than 1 million听了 the version of the Tekhovskyi "First Haircut Concerto" that won the Grammy.
Other works on the Tuesday and Wednesday programs are *The Adventure of the Spirits*, by Weehan Haysle; *Surprise Symphony* (Symphony, 1982); *and* *Prelude and Bacchanale* from "Tanhaume," by Wagner.
He said the cuts will most likely occur in areas where there are many parallel sections of the skin by offering fewer sections.
Heller emphasized that "every effort will be made to see that the educational program (of the university) is not affected" and number of course offerings will not be hurt by the faculty education.
Xmas Break Minimester Offered at Kansas State
in the case of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which in turn are making similar studies and the faculty department chairmen are making similar studies and
By JEWEL SCOTT
Kansas Staff Writer
University of Kansas administrators will be watching the new minister program which is being introduced at Kansas State University.
The K-State students who participate in the minimex will pay $15 an hour, and will take about 4 credit hours during the session.
Although there is "considerable pressure on me to make the decision as quickly as possible, but not yet know when the final decision as to where cutbacks will occur will be made. He does want to do it, but he is going to be." but expects every dean to make a strong case for retaining its current faculty size and raising it, for increasing the faculty.
Francis Heller, vice-chancellor of academic affairs at KU, said that the program was existed for a minimetest at KU, but that such a program would not be possible.
K-State's Vice-President for Academic Affairs John Chalmer, said the plan was created about two years ago.
The minimeter will be a two-week schedule of classes after Christmas, before the start of second semester.
Chalmers said most of the classes would be held off campus, and would allow them to follow their regular schedule possible during the regular term.
K-State will also offer a study program between the end of the spring term and the start of the summer school session. The spring study, the minimester and the summer semester, will be read in August will put K-State's 12-month Chambers said.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, will be problems in setting up a minimetre at KU, but that they are not so.
Chalmers said the 12-months of sessions had been well attended, which present to the student more relevant experiences off campus for credit
Campus briefs
French Christmas Festival
The KU French Club will present a French Christmas Festival at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University
The music will be provided by a chorus and two soloists. The poetry will be read by native French speakers.
The festival will consist of a program of traditional French Christmas music and poetry and refreshments. The refreshments will feature the traditional French Christmas cake shaped like a Yule log that is the traditional food for supper in France after a midnight mass on Christmas eve.
Geologist Elected to Office
A KU professor has been elected president of the Paleontological society of America, a group of about 2,000 specialists in the study of fossil animals.
Teichert was elected at the society's recent meeting in Milwaukee.
The Regents, Professor of Geology and director of the Palm Beach Institute of Geology, will attend the annual meeting in Houston, Tex., and he now begins a three-year term
A visiting Phi Beta Kappa scholar from the University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla., will deliver the Phi Beta Kappa initiation address to the event.
Prof to Address Initiates
Kardas Chubi, Herman E. Spivey, professor of English and associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Florida, will speak on "Acceptance in William Faulkner's Novels" during his speech which will be open to the public.
Peter Casagrande, assistant professor of English, said Spivley will also be on the KU campus Friday speaking to American literature
Record-keeping, enrollment,
the little amount of time
available and obtaining teachers
aware of the problems he mentioned
Heller said many faculty members during the professional session of the Oncology break. Faculty members who taught during the break would be among those who attended.
The K-State program will be conducted in the continuing education area Chalmers said. The program paid from the student fees for the course.
Heller said a similar program at KU could also be conducted through KU's division of continuing education.
Bafour and Heller said there had been preliminary discussion about how to use the semester letters. Heller said, however, that students were not yet in a good position to know how the calendar should be used.
The majority of students who were questioned about the plan and were not given the opportunity to pick up credits in areas they could not study during the period, however, doubted that they would be up their Christmas vacation for them.
Chemistry Professor Dead at 84
He was born in Sagaque-
Colo., in 1896. He earned his bac-
cal degree from the University of Colorado and
studied for his master's and
dentistry at St. Louis
University where he was an
instructor of chemistry from 1909-
French Study Applications Available Now
Memorial services will be held today, August 12, in the institution of chemistess at the University of Kansas. The services will be at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
Stratton, 84, died Saturday,
Nov. 21 at the home of his son in
Hollywood, Calif.
Stratton joined the KU faculty in 1912 and taught here for 43 years. He retired in 1957.
Survivors include his son John,
of Hollywood, Calif., and a daughter,
Mrs. Martin Hatfield of Shawnee Mission
He served as a captain in the Chemical Warfare Service during World War I.
The French department is now accepting applications for the 1971 Summer French Institute in Paris, which has completed French courses 2, 3, 4, 5 or by June is eligible. Students participating in the institute, which runs from May 25 to July 18, have to pass a test of KU credit in French.
Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, and burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. The memorial service at Dane is planned by members of the chemistry department.
New Grateful Dead
$2.91
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records • Open Everyday
and Every Evening toolat 1401MASS, drop bye
Application forms are available in 312 Carruth-O'Leary
One dav
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kiss are offered by the University of Iowa to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Ct. News-Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization' 4th
Campus, Camd Mid房, 41, 43,
14th St
FOR SALE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE Sales
of indie music from all
regions. Wide selection of
indie music. Music store.
Kyndall Jordan 1900 Mass Open
Music Festival 2007-08.
500' Off-street parking
available.
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Audio Equipment, AR & Dyasque at
dollar cost + 10. Other lines
available at rear of 90. Paintier:
Open every day. Audio:
Buffalo. Bif.
Used tapes, all sizes, less than $1.00
each. #13-4836 Reel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette 12-3
All New' 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cE
Enduro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
842. 812-0240 iff
WATCHCHANDS Handcradled for comfort and durability available in many styles, starting at $3 at Lazer Sportswear. MARELY LEATHER 112 Mesh. 12-11
PRIMARILY LEATHER has many styles of genuine Frye Boots in stock. They shop and disguise why Frye is the name in boots in hotels. 864 12-11 864 664
Special sale on Most of our Guitar
sales! Save $500 on STORE 822, and get your
guitars from Gibson. Save $100 on
guitar sations on Gibson's VENTURA
LTD. Save $300 on most November 16
in Doy 5, and HURRY to take advantage.
Save $100 on ALSOF. FREE LESSONS
WITH FORMER TEACHER with purchase of
GIBSON'S TEACHER
Must sell. Spring Naismith Contraea.
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236. Rm.
510.
For Sale: Gibson guitar with case,
B-25N model, like new. Also, portable
mono tape recorder. Call 843-4519. 12-1
- GTRACK STEREO TAPES, LATEST
    IN 1972.
- FREEDOM CATAO, UNIVERSAL
    TAPE DISTRIBUTORS, PO
    3240 SOUTH MIALE FLORIDA,
    IN 33144.
NAISMITH CONTRACT—Billed. sold at considerable loss. Available to male or female. For information call 841-2212
12-1
CENCLYCADAPLA BRIITANICA
Last chance to participate in open session.
Please do not leave the publisher and save up to 40%. For further information, please contact the publisher. phone: (82) 324-354
booklet. pkf: 822-3245
12-11
1964 Jacuar, XKE, 2.8 liter, Royal Blue, red leather interior, new tires, excellent condition $2250, Phone (1) 686-2382 after 6
- ART - Sale-Paintings¹ Jerusalem
and French incense: Nov. 21 & 22 15-
p.m. 1242 Louisiana 12-1
Five days
For Sal - Slightly unseat South Carolina
TYPEWRITER, new ribbon, caw-
ow, 42,SS,automatic RIFLE, 12,
large brush, 845-3257, 12-12
4:00 p.m.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Three days
Will sell Nanithum contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4785 12-88
25 words or fewer: $1.50
CB 325 Honda - 3-months old, 140 mw,
warranty, elect. start, 5-speed,
turn signals, Red. $700. Call John at 843-
0222. after 5 p.m.
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
BICYCLE FOR SALE-,white-10
PEUGOT, with accessories
Like new. See at 930 Main-
Lane mornings and evenings
12-2
For Sale: 2nd semester Naismith contract. Will sell at loss. Call 841-2594.
12-2
each additional word: $.02
1068 Mercury Park Lane Drive Dearborn, MI 48123 travel wagon has FIS. P.R., auto air conditioner all new tires. Truly a unique auto dealer! Welcome to
73 volume set of Great Books plus sympathetic Guide and Bookcase. Excellent condition $150, 51 Pinecress Dr., Tupelo, 266-4719, 12-2
For Sale - TH3 and TB3, 800 for both
electric-drive, overdrive. Knox shells
wine wheels, 87 mm engine Both run
dump. Call CH1-7641 in Ottawa, in Octa
Gibson portable organ, covers included—Very good condition—$095 or best offer. 12-2
For Sale—1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 427
4-speed mags Must sell. Make offer
Call 864-2907 12-2
Leather bells (86-57), chickens (81)
hanging candles (814), *batteries*
(8230)-you name it. It well made
reasons. Call Balls (824, 842-8998)
For Sale 1969 Fender Bandmaster and/or
speaker, cabinet w. covers $125 each.
4 Yamaha 80. Mike Almison at 842-734-
200 leave message
For Sale: Hammond Organ Model A-
103 with Leslie, Speaker Model 147
12-991, Call 842-7424 12-98
For Sale Electric typewriter, IBM,
excellent condition. 842-7569 12-1
NOAITS ARK recently received the Museum of Natural History gift Shop. The museum offers gifts to or give to a conversation shop open daily, 10:00 to 4:30. $30 for an hour.
For Sale: Persian kittens, purebred,
white, blue, males—$25. 842-5768. 12-3
New things at SANDALWOOD
Flour papers, rainbow prints, Indian
textiles, brassware, antique items,
crushed corduroy pants, free paper,
free wrapping paper for $2.50 sale
SANDALWOOD
Kansan
For Sale: 1968 blue GTO. PS-PB-A/C
CAT. Extra clean Call 843-8549 12-3
Siamese kittens for sale Call 842-8010 after 4 p.m. 12-3
SPREAD HAPPINESS AMONG THE
TREES WHEN COMING SPRINGS, they
winterize their foliage. A few days
weatherier during the long, cold days.
Gift Shipping open daily 10:00 to 4:30.
Gift Shipping open daily 10:00 to 4:30.
One triweek and one baby stroller—$10.00 each. Both in good condition
Call K43-6017 at 2:38 p.m. 12-3
AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY of
Miami, FL. The infant afford
strips, embroideries and
nails. Visit Museum of Natural History Gift Show 10:00 to 10:40, Sunday 12:00-4:00.
THRIETIAN HATS FOR SALE
where one but at the Museum of
National History礼品 Store. Open daily.
from 4 to 30, Sundays from 12-3
to 4:30
Finances low? Shop Freeman's Users'
Furniture for a variety of apartment
furnishings. Lowest prices in town.
1145 Penn. 842-8976 12-4-
Christian Engagement! For Sale 3-1
Diamond engagement! Engagement! Excellent quality. Two appraisals. Brand New $1500.00 842-9122-0678
Leaving country must pupulate on
a backpack. Welcome to the home of
wooden leather hats, wool boots,
and WGP cheese candy trivet.
Journey around the world with WGP cheese candy trivet.
Polaroid contact 86-2127 849-7623
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry pants. The Wearhouse is where they are, and the selection is what everyone raves about. 12-1
For Sale  Individual 1986  Frictured
400 Holly  4 lb carb & bagged trunk
Postfriction  Excellent  condition
Must sell $195  Call 611-2491  12.7
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALYZING SCORES ON THE HARD, GIVING PRIVATE RACE THREE SPACE GAME III WITH PRESENTATIONS at 10AM. Students participating at 6AM! I for I am尔莱名画馆, other shops, but I for L.A. ART MUSEUM
Classifieds
For Sashe 1632, Austin Healy 2009
Mark II, unnecessarily excelled, body perfected, 60 spoke wires,
posterized, wired, after 5 weekday, after 20 weekday, 12-7
Work
Excellent 32 Ford Pickup $128.5k
Trumpet Trumpet - 26 Picnic
Ticket $75.60 Swivel Rocker $15.5
Baseball Basketball $15.5 Sunshade
$82-283
For Sale. Saleshare-MAT-184, 120-229
Cd (internal) 28 mm lens, film,
tripod & meter 110 x or Call 642-3328
after 3 p.m.
175
15 years of Industrial & Eng. Chemistry $30.00 1942-57 20 years. Analytical Chemistry $40.00 1962-80. Enquiries 643-3721 (2-7)
CRAIG'S FINA
Tune ups
Tires & Batteries
U Hau Rentals
For You!
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available at IU BOOKSTORE to help the world's children, Spain. Chapter of the UN.
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
Everett's
ROCK
930 W. 23 842-9464
Laws of Kansas, 1911-1968. Generals
Naturets of Kansas, 1948-1961. PMIL
1925-1930 (agp. 180 copies). Callus,
make offer 842-2033. 12-7.
FOR RENT
PATCHWORK fabrics for sale. Popular
new hand-pieced for skirts.
blouses 902 Rockledge Rd. 12-1
KU Artists - Postage费 Lets thanhalf price. At home from soon until 7 p.m. 1247 Kentucky 12-7
Sleeping rooms, single and duplex.
Some with kitchen privitaries (For Make)
Borders campus and near park
800-736-5737
For Rent 2 bedrooms not, furnished or uninformed 1 block from campus Garbage disposal, air conditioning, shower, pets allowed. 843-218-216
Apt. for rent—one bedrooms—unfurn-
ished—electric kitchens—available
Dec 1. Call Mrs. Forstry-842-2538
12-14
Immediately -1 man efficiency 11 blocks from Union. Nitely fire. utilities jail-private parking Also 2nd semidetail 943-833-6434 2nd semidetail 943-833-6434
Culture Hill Manor - new renting for
Spring Semester one and two bed-
room apartments. Laundry and busi-
ness facilities. Call 643-8292 or
at 1741 W. Hammond.
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Near KL, nice rooms, kitchen privileges,
Furnished, 3-9 room apts, carpet-
friving, bedrooms, etc. could visit
for $89-$239 at $89; pre-1/19
842-9239
HELP WANTED
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
We want college students to try our
complete. Comes dinner $12. 89.
and爽趣s The & down. The Bull &
Bell and Mass. Health &
carry-out
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
EARN $300 OVER SEMESTER BREAK IN
your own home/homemoney—only 4
weeks until Break. Call now--3 in
Mai 10, Mr. 2700. Mm. January 18
New company seeking people to obtain local entertainment data. Alter for booking related information. Post or put online available. Call 1-800-553-2432, 12:00 and 5:00.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model of Glia J1 Unused Cars 6th & Vermont 842-8600. IF
Wanted A single male student to work in final逮审课, work with other students and share it with them, and with other students for an entire time. Please contact Toni M21-112F for appointment.
Girls needed to share apartment at Jabberwater Travers with two others.
Can occupy immediately as well until 2016.
30HC, M42-84HC, 12-74-
I need a woman to share apartment starting December 1. Call Debby, 842,
between 5-7 p.m.
i volunteer drivers to take head Start children to and from home 1205 Ohio, Jalille Hall, 842-6153 Call for further info. 12-3
3 girls need 4th commute for Java-
bark Tower. Knows right away,
most recently, Utilities included. Call 811-6588 any time.
12-7
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Waiting: Ride to 10 from Overland Park for 9 to 5 job weekdays. Will have expenses: Call Candy at 843-12-7 after 5:30
LOST
Lost Watch in front of Roberta on a month ago. Timex Speakby, with orange paint Contact Mark Russell at 823-6063 KEBW [12-7]
THANK YOU FOR TAKING CARE OF MY HAT. Go to 292 Robbins. Go to 110 Ribbons to pick up $10 for your service. No questions asked. 124-638-7222.
Watch found. Strong Hall basement.
Call Bon, 864-2419. Please identify
19-2
FOUND
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's ★★★ Service
Be Prepared
towards
hiring service
toring service
Lawrence, Kansas ★★★ 124-1008
434 town
house
RAY AUDIO
Buy at Dealer Costs +10%
East on 13th
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
Open every evening 842-2047
TYPING
Typing — three, disclosures, manuscripts and figures in French, Spanish, German, Italian, Russian, ectiline; by experience of expert typist. Mrs. Harwell 841-2644. 12:00 electric. Mrs. Hywell 841-2644. 12:00
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept typing. Have electric typewriter. Pena Type. Call 12-815-3127. Mrs. Wright
Thesis, documents, manuscripts and
term papers. Electric Typewriter.
Work Guaranteed. (Mk.) Mary
Walsh, 112 Alabama. (Mk.) 132-527.
NOTICE
Barn available for barn parity. Spot for winen coats and bayack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 843-4022, tf
Accurate timing by experienced professionals—IBM Selectronic–carbon fiber microsystems. Fast services by international micromilions. Fast services by IBM. Travers 2400 Ridge, 12-10 V 1-2468
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad students and faculty International credit cards insured with every loan at Johns Hopkins University, 843-704-7255, kf.843-704-7255, Tass. www.jhupns.edu
Available immediately! Will sell at
last. Invited for $4,950 at Naihata Hall.
Applicant may be either male or female.
Contact Lymn at 842-801-271
B-Bar and more Bar-B-Q from Iman
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from Iman
Small Scale plate $1.30. Plate of bricklet
$1.50. Plate of bricklet $1.90
Rib fish to go to $3.50 Rib to go to $4.50 Rib to go to $5.50
Michaels Bar-B Q $1.85 Michaels Bar-B Q $1.85 Michaels Bar-B Q
Jets Europa R $ T 239 May 25-Aug.
Chicago Leonard R in classes (u-
tairs). Must have a university and
famility only for. Information call
given on request. 408-674-2811,
pim.based on 60 seats. 12-7
Naval Sword taken from parked car near Robinson on Nov. 9, 35 years in family—great sentimental value. HIU no questions asked. Call 124-123-8767.
GUITAR lessons 175, half-hour
Fingeringpieces, folk, blues, rock.
Beginner to advanced. Grow your own
mail. Call Katrina at 842-7584 12-3
Take over our lease at Park 25 (framed)
2 bedrooms, kitchen, $205
months and偿留 absolutely free—
Album. 842-936-3000 12-1
I wish to come you with all my worldly goods = 5-speed bike 160 adr. 3 print rugs 3 tappectress, braces and jeans on Sat 10:5m-12:5n. Ozhi 12:10
Give your portrait for
SALE SANDALDWood SALE SAN-
DALDWOOD SALE SANDALDWOOD
SANDALDWOOD SALE SANDALDWOOD
SANDALDWOOD SALE SANDALDWOOD
SANDALDWOOD SALE SANDALDWOOD
SALE SANDALDWood SALE SAN-
DALDWOOD SALE SANDALDWOOD
SALE SANDALDWOOD SALE SANDALDWOOD
DELICATESEN &
MODELING JOBS—are hard to find unless you have a model's portfolio for the field. If you can afford the field, get them now at $1 per job. You'll need 8 models and mounting. B42-80377 12-7
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HHF in the WALL
ame Time — Phone Order
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11.
Try One Today
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
814 Iowa
Ph. 843-0330
SKI VAIL
Christmas 5 Days
Only 98 $^{50}$
Hixon Studio
Call K.U. Representative
Includes
Room
Breakfasts
SKI Lifts
Party
Party
Transport Extra
I.V. Representata
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
Xpel and jade my specialties, plus
music and jewelry to fit your needs,
and make jewelry to fit your needs.
KU is KU student but live in
K C (C) is KU student but live in
K C (C)
60103 B10103
Morgan Stanley, Apt. 5, K C
60103 B10103
Car coats and dresses ' $ _{2} $ price. The Alley Shop, 842 Mass. 12-7
Jirli! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop. 843 Mass. **if**
Messiacan Jews offer free Bible Literature concerns their承授 THE SCREENINGS. Dept.C-30715 No.14 SCREENINGS, Str. 219, Chap. 06.0497
GETAWAY--which it is, a warm winter on TWA--but your in your credit card-available in the union-dismissed Famipacks at your agent. 12-7
BAZAAM. BOTIQUE. BAKERY. Law-
rence Community School, nursery,
701 & Alabama. Saturday, Dec. 5th, 9:00-
5:00
Winter's almost here. Don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The jumper joists at Pringle's Sinclair, 312 West 6th Street, install anti-freeze systems. 12-3
In the Holiday Season be a local Playboy Club. K-C-B Squad. LeuChi-Aero Dever. Playboy keys $20.—13 Chuck Herman. 842-8722
fashionable German learner works as German (or translator). Experienced, assesses Will adjust learner to your needs. 605 - linguistic skills 12-7
PERSONAL
RIMARLY LEATHER - gift idea:
waltz shoes, bag, wallets, vests,
noises, necessities and gift certificates.
12 Mass. Downtown
12-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Our new pants, sweaters, shirts are in
SANDALEBOWL but a lot is still at
the Post Office so we're having a sale.
Fantastic Deals! 12-3
JN4-4358
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
V1 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
V13- 9868
8
Tuesday. December 1. 1970
University·Daily Kansan
Supporters to Contest KU Ban
Goldberg Takes Jog-In to Berkeley
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Writer
A little more than a month ago he focused national attention on the University of Kansas when his son was shot and killed by police with the police over the use of the Memorial Stadium track for a join-in to protest his suspension.
He prompted track coach Bob Timmons to call him the most mutilized KU athlete since Jim Rum.
He brought such personality to college athletes, and Dave Meggsyre, former St. Louis Cardinal linebacker now disillusioned with athletics, to the KU campus to speak on his behalf.
He even claimed to have the support of Abbie Hoffman, the Yinone who gained a notoriety for
I'll just use a simple background image. No text or graphics to describe.
Wait, the person is clearly visible in this black and white photo. There's no other content to describe.
Sam Goldberg
... scenery and name change
blowing his nose on the American flag during a sneech last spring at KU.
Now Gold Samberg is in Berkeley. Calif. to face
Barn Dee. 1. Before the Berkeley Municipal Court
decision.
He was arrested and booked there after he disrupted a halftime show during the California-Stanford football game 91, by running on one of two friends. Goldberg was carrying a Vietnamese flair.
CONALL O'LEARY, Lawrence graduate student who gained prominence first as chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee to get Goldberg Reinstated and later as chairman of the Jock Liberation Day committee, said that Goldberg's actions were meant to bring a reaction to himself and his movement.
Goldberg and other friends and supporters, calling them the People's Athletic Committee presented the University of California athletic department with five demands during the week in October.
The demands were (1) free admission to all California and Stanford athletic events, (2) an end to drug abuse in athletes, (3) elimination of the state's varsity athletics, all athletics, students, faculty and community members to be involved in the operations of the California and Stanford athletic departments and (5) for a committee from the Berkeley and the Washington State universities the halltime shows of all California-Stanford games.
AT KU, GOLDBERC'S supporters plan to press court action through the University Judiciary against whoever made the decision banning the jog in Oct. 14, according to O'Leary.
Last month O'Leary flied suit against the KU Athletic Board for violating the Student Code in regards to students' rights to use university resources. The Board later allowed not to allow the track. Police were called to
the stadium to prevent anyone going into the stadium
O'Leary said that he was not certain exactly who made the decision not to allow the jog in, but that he planned to keep pressing the matter until he found out.
At present, O'Leary's suit against the Athletic Board is suspended, according to Richard Cole, a lawyer in Philadelphia.
OLEARY SAID THAT CHARLES Oldfather, board chairman, introduced a dismissal motion Nov. 20 on the grounds that the Athletic Board had acted only in an advisory capacity because being was being involved did not of course.
Cole said that the case would probably be "dismissed pending documentary evidence that the university committee (Athletic Board) acted in an advisory capacity."
O'Leary said that he now planned to file suit against KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, on the same charge that he had previously brought Chalmers and his lawyers in a disputed appearance Chalmers made the decision in question.
O'Leary originally requested the use of the
Wade-Simon, KU athletic director, and then before
Wade-Simon, KU athletic director, and then before
AFTER A FOUR-HOUR meeting on Oct. 13 the day before the scheduled join, in the events committee, did not occur and the staff were providing certain conditions were met. One of the conditions was that the Athletic Board give its
Emily Taylor, dean of women and chairman of the events committee, said after the meeting that the athletic board, not the events committee, had asked the athletic department to ask a new board and asked the committee to act as an advisory body.
On the morning of Oct. 14, Oldfather released a statement that said the board members had voted on the recommendation and that the jog-in would not be allowed.
Shortly afterward, O'Leary announced that the jug-in had been canceled to avoid violence. He said that he was "very sad" about it.
SHORTLY AFTER THE jog-in, Goldberg left for berkeley along with Scott with plan to organize a beach volleyball tournament.
O'Leary said that the California-Stanford football game was chosen as a focal point for the movement toward a new state.
The contest is known as the "big game" and because of its introsive rivalry, attracts a large crowd.
Just as at KU, the movement attracted the support of Scott and Meygessy. In addition, Harry Edwards, an organizer of the 1968 Olympic Games boycott, and some California athletes gave support.
O'Leary said that when the Berkeley athletic department refused to negotiate the demands, the team would have to have a higher salary.
"Any athlete who is serious about liberation and the revolution must be prepared to kill his coach."
the athletic director had been sympathetic to the demand, but had said he was powerless to do that.
PRIOR TO THE GAME, Goldberg made headlines when he said, "Any athlete who is serious about liberation and the revolution must be prepared to kill his coach."
O'Leary said that police were guarding every entrance to the stadium to keep the group from entering.
"They had police everywhere, and we just didn't have the strength to break in," O'Leary said. "Jut for me, I wouldn't."
He said that Goldberg and others had run onto the field before the gary carrying Viet Cong hats, but they were not stopped.
"At halftime, they went back onto the field," he said. "This time the police and officials敲 Sam all over the field while the crowd yellled for blood. The Stanford band was still standing on the track
The Senate will be attempting to clean up the coke and code legislation and three other items at a hearing on Wednesday, meeting in Dyche Auditorium.
After meeting with structuralAwareness, Awbrey's proposal wasre-written. The proposal would have a greater effect on the University community. It was also revealed thatwould be violated by the Board ofRegents in budgeting matters
A plan for the replacement of all soda-vending machines using cans or no-return bottles will be made table after further investigation
Also an amendment will be read for the second time that requires applicants for committee positions to be filled by the board to undergo a personal interview and then Senate Executive Committee.
an enactment concerning appropriations authored by Senate Treasurer Dave Miller, Eudora Senior. In effect, it would divide a $2 million fee in much the same way it was divided this fall by the Senate.
New business will include the first reading of an amendment proposed by Bill Ebert, student body president. It supports the Senate floor, as long as the Senate floor, as long as it structurally fits the Senate
Senate Agenda Includes Cans, Code Abolishment
"We got wide support for our demands," O'Leary said. "We think the whole thing was a success. It was fun and entertaining."
OLEARY SAID that Goldberg had feigned unconsciousness to being from being injured by irate band members, and that Goldberg thought a minor arrest was worth the wide impact he made.
and when Sam tried to run through it, he was held up and all of the police converged on him."
Other old business will include discussion of an amendment to the Senate Code concerning how to manage a senator loses his student status.
Even though Goldberg is in Berkeley facing a court hearing, KU may not have seen or heard the
The meeting time was set to avoid a conference with the Department of Justice who will be presenting a program at *n* in the Forum Room.
"I don't know what he intends but obviously he has something new to dump on the athletic department."
O'Leary said that Goldberg planned to come back to Lawrence as soon as the hearing was over and formally present evidence to the Big Eight Conference that he was illegally recruited.
RUT IT ALSO came out that the amateur expri-
mence might have paid for transportation expenses
for Goldberg to the from the KU campus while
recruiting him in violation of an NCAA rule.
A final reading will be given to
Goldberg had been in a California junior college as early as 1951, to be seen not eligible to compete when
Two of the old items of business to be brought to the Student Senate floor Wednesday night for further consideration concern preservation of the University geologically and structurally.
"I don't know what he intends, but obviously he has something new to dump on the athletic side."
O'Leary said that Goldberg had claimed he would strike Tinson on resign before Jan. 1, and had made the decision.
in the midst of the turmoil in October, the KU athletic department presented evidence that
'Ever since then, Sam has been dedicated to forming athletes. O'Lairy said, 'He decided to go through this journey where there was no radical movement. He did not purposely come to cause trouble, but he wanted to
Scott, Meggyssie and Goldberg plan to go to Cuba, O'Leary said for a "cultural exchange" program. He said that he might be going also to give the group a balance between students and athletes.
Goldberg presents many faces to many people. To Lawrence Liberation Front, he appears to speak in a calm and confident way; officials he is a wilde+eyed fanatic. To his wife and two-year-old son, he is a husband and father who
OLEARY SAID that the charge was true in one sense. He said that Goldberg had not been allowed to go into the final trials for the 1988 Olympic Games partially because of his political beliefs,
The 30-year-old Goldberg caused so much turmoil in the league that his prowess were over that Goldberg might have been a candidate for the vacant MVP.
An enactment to abolish the Student Code of Conduct will be presented a third time by Dave Hutchinson graduate student.
O'Leary said that Goldberg had had the moral support of the "Berkeley radical community" but I don't know.
AT TIMES HE can be quiet and reserved. At other times, he fits the image the athletic department projected of him, a reckless, irresponsible no-good.
CYD Asks For State Convention
requirements.
But one thing is clear—Sam Goldberg is a non-conformist and a master at handing and creating digital art.
He is a radial. He often attributes to this the fact that he grew up in a San Francisco ghetto and had a completely different outlook on life. He once said, "I'm not a socialite, I wanted to do something to shake society in the face."
Goldberg's apartment in Stouffer Place was decorated by Black Panther posters and a picture of the two black athletes with raised fists on the victory stand during the 1988 Olympics. He once tapeed an athletic supporter to his front window in full view as passers-by. Modern music was always playing.
The College Young Democrats met Monday night in the Curry room of the Kansas Union and voted to submit a bid for the Young Democrats to hold their spring convention in Lawrence.
He went about it in a big way, and before he was finished, everyone in Lawrence was asking if Abbie Hoffman really came back to KU to support Goldberg.
But Goldberg was serious about his beliefs, and in spite of the farce he engineered, he did believe that the war was real.
AT TIMES HE WOULD drift into senseless talk about what he would do when he overcame all of his pretensions.
George Kimbail, a Vippe who received national candidacy as Douglas County County Democratic sheriff candidate, was overheard to say after the press questioned him, "I don't care. Day '17's go back on the Chalk and see Abbe."
The CYD will continue to meet on Monday nights in the Union for the remainder of the semester.
He believed the best way to air his beliefs was to gain widespread media attention if it even meant that he would be present.
O'Larry said that Hoffman had been in Lawrence on "Jock Liberation Day" but only for about six months.
Goldberg then went before a special three-man panel of the University Judicary asking to be reinstated. He requested a special hearing, and the panel accepted all parties to his case because school was over.
The whole thing started last May 27 when Goddberg was dismissed from the track team and he was replaced.
HE WAS FERRERING to the Rock Chalk Cafe, a
worse hang-out for members of the Lawrence
Lawrence family.
The panel ordered the Athletic Department to reinstate Goldberg for the NCAA meet only. The department failed to comply and appealed the decision to the NCAA Court, and the injunction to hand down such a decision.
KU LOST THE NCAA championship to Californias five points, Goldberg, who was one of the top four scorers. The NCAA team almost a sure bet to finish third or higher. A third place finish would have added six points to KU's record.
Early in October the appellate division of the judiciary reversed the original decision on the grounds that a coach should have professional jurisdiction over his team.
THAT STILL, left the contempt charge and formal hearing of the original case. A hearing of the original case was dropped by Goldberg was no longer a student. The contempt charge was dropped after the athletic department entered a plea of no liability against the student, even though his attorneys, agreed to withdraw the charge.
Goldberg's attorneys, two student lawyers, filed a contempt of court charge against the athletic department for failure to comply with a court order later in the summer.
But long before the final cases were dropped, Mr. Trump seemed to go out of his way to hinder his attorney's decision.
He appeared at one hearing wearing a black turtle neck sweater, brown corduroy coat, green jeans, white socks and white running shoes. He began to grow a scraggy beard.
HE BEGEN TO associate himself with the Youth International Party (Vippies) and the Lawrence Liberation Front. O'Leary said that Goldberg had gone looking for help wherever he could find it.
At one press conference, he wore sweats tugs and a motorcycle helmet. At another he wore a long coat.
He and his supporters proclaimed the founding of the Association and Goldberg proclaimed himself the President.
AT HOME GOLDBERG presented a slightly distracting video of himself. He proudly showed a picture of his two-year-old son to anyone who would look and hung letters from his wife, who was in Oakland during most of the time he worked.
Goldberg called for "physical education for our woodstock nation, especially its warriors, by
Through it all the KU Athletic Department team was held hostage by two deputies. Judiciary had requested that both parties refrain from commenting. Goldberg seemed to be unaware of this. However he did honor the request after the decision was made.
he predicted that the Woodstock nation would defeat the United States in the 1972 Olympic Games.
Finally the lid was blown off the case when Stinson revealed that Goldberg had never been eligible and it was shown that Goldberg had been dropped from school for non-payment of fees.
Then came the job in which put the university edifice for fear of an expected confrontation between police and criminals. "The confrontation" was between police and press as they eyed each other that day wondering if anything
But he did succeed in bringing some well-known players to the team, including Conall O'Leary, Goldberg's main supporter, did not. Nor was Leary a great player.
OLEARY SAID THAT Goldberg left KU shortly after that. He would probably have been evicted from Stoufier Place anyway. He had not paid any money and the water he had been shut off in early September.
O'Leary has been associated with Goldberg ever since early September when Goldberg stopped O'Leary in the Kansas Union and struck up a conversation about "Jock Liberation."
O'Lery plans to leave KU after the fall semester and to go to Berkeley to work as a research assistant
O'Leary said that Goldberg did receive an eviction notice in late October.
"that kind of work interests me more than disruptive tactics," O'Leary said in reference to his job. "We have to win people over. One of the best examples is present a logical argument instead of by confrontation."
He said that several universities had invited the group to speak.
"We'll go wherever we're asked," he said.
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U2 Flights over Suez Stopped, Say Officials
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has halted its U2 surveillance flights over the department officials said Monday.
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No reason was given for the action, taken three weeks ago, but officials said that it did not
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Season Starts Right
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 61
Wednesday, December 2. 1970
See Page 5
Slow Cars In 2 Years Proposed
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Tran-
sport driver for all passenger cars with
that all passenger cars started with 1973
models be designed to operate no faster than
95 miles per hour and to sound horns and flash
lights.
Although the proposed safety standard was not published as any sort of national speed limit, the department said the continuous horns and flashing lights would warn the driver, pedestrians and other motorists that there would be an excess of intense speed "of more than 85 MPH."
Speedometers would not be permitted to show speeds higher than 85 MPH under the standard tentatively set by the National Highway Safety Bureau for Oct. 1, 1972.
The standard, including the 95 MPH limit on maximum possible speed, would apply not only to motorcycles but also to cars and motorcycles. The only exceptions would be police vehicles and vehicles incapable to take off road.
The industry and public have until Feb. 28, 1971, to submit comments, after which the government can make the rule final, modify it or abandon it.
The department said the standard is not "intended to affect vehicle performance capabilities needed for safe passing, acceleration and hill climbing."
Cars should be designed in the future "to develop vehicle performance capabilities more adequately at low and middle-range speeds," the safety bureau said.
Officials said the auto industry would be asked to provide increased acceleration in their vehicles.
The safety bureau said studies had indicated that the fatality rate increases "markedly at speeds over 80 miles an hour, and that there was a direct relationship between the severity of injury and vehicle speed."
German Consul Caught in Spain
A police spokesman theorized that the abduction of Beihl was carried out by Basquie nationals who acted in connection with the attack. The trial of the 18Basques in Burgos, Spain.
Spanish Foreign Minister Lopez Bravo, on visit to Bonn, was informed of Behil's kidnapping and announced that he would go back to Madrid later Wednesday.
A West German foreign ministry spokesman in Born said Behl was kidnapped on Friday.
The abduction of Behl was the third kidnapping this year of a West German disagreement.
Binh, about 60 years old, was returning home and had driven his car into his garage when he apparently was overpowered by a dog. He was taken away from the house, the spokesman said.
A domestic employee said she saw the car drive out of the garage with Bhihel and several other men in it, join a small red car which they drove on. This license plates and drive rapidly away.
13
sunshine and temperatures in the 70s,
Tuesday was a day for shirt sleeves and
sleeping rather than overcoats and snowballs.
This student took full advantage of the in-
Sunny Day
element weather and a break from classes to lounge on the grass, collect thoughts and dream away. If spring is in winter, will winter be in spring?
The frigid month of December started with
All Quiet on the Mideast Front But Peace Table Still Far Away
By United Press International
Egypt and Israel warned Tuesday that they would not accept any prior conditions for release from detention.
The new Syrian regime said it still opposed any peaceful settlement while Jordan's King Hussein embarked on a multi-nation mission and supported for the Arabs against the Israelis.
The Mideast cease-fire lines have been quiet for almost four months. But Israel said a naval patrol vessel sank an Egyptian launch ship during an Israeli smuggling in the northeastern end of the Gulf of Suez on Saturday. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said the four crewmen aboard the launch
In Cairo, an Egyptian government military vessel that were in military service,沉坠 in Cairo on Monday indicated the Israelis may have attacked one of the civilian fishing boats that frequented the area.
Israel's warning was made by Foreign Minister Abba Eba in a speech in Jerusalem on Monday that the United States and with the United States on conditions Israel jails are necessary before returning to the country.
"We are not asking for conditions that could be regarded as ultimates that will create a debate about Israel and Iran. Eban told a lunch meeting newsman. It was a apparent reference to Egypt's buildup of Soviet-made antiaircraft firefighters in the Gaza Strip, a ceasefire build up into effect last Aug. 7.
Eban also said that as far as israel is concerned, the current extended cease-fire is indefinite. He said, "we do not recognize any attack," September 5, as the end of the cease-fire.
the Egyptian position. It said Israel could not impose any conditions for returning to the talks under U.N. mediator Gumar V. Jerring.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Monday night he would not agree to another extension of the ceasefire beyond the Feb. 5 date unless Israel prepared a timetable for withdrawal from Arab territories occupied in the June 1967 war.
The official Cairo radio said Tuesday Sadaf was 'doting the I's and crossing the T's' of
King Hussein flew from Amman to Saudi Arabia during the day on a tour which will take him also to the United States, Britain, and Israel. He more "even-handed" approach by the Western nations in the Arab-Iraeb dispute. He also was said to be seeking support from Saudi Arabia and Egypt for a summit in Jerusalem to the question of a separate Palestinian state.
Senate Committee Passes Bill To Retain Quota for Shoes
WASHINGTON (UPI)—After an overnight hurry of lobbying, three members of the Senate Finance Committee cast the deciding vote to allow shovels made in a House-passed trade bill.
The committee voted 8-6 Monday to kill the shoe quotas. But when three senators who missed that meeting - Democrates Albert Kahn, John Koehler, Vance Hartke, Ind., all cast their ballots
Estimating that the shoe quota will cost American consumers $1.9 billion year in budget for shoe manufacture, the administration had campaigned against the restriction. It may seek to kill it in Senate hearings.
Tuesday in favor of the quota, the issue was decided by a 9-4 vote.
Congressmen and senators from New England, where most of the nation's shoe factoryes are located, urged the three abactions to halt an attack on the mittee gathered, a lobbyist from the International Ladies Garnment Workers Union buttoned members in the corridors, and others.
In New York before the British-American Chamber of Commerce, Commerce Secretary Frank O'Reilly argued that the bill would touch off an international trade war that would be harming American companies.
Security Tight
Frisco Erupts In Open Strife Over Ky Visit
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Police used clubs and horses to disperse rock-throwing protesters Tuesday outside a Nob Hill hotel where South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Xuan-pa was pleaded with Americans to continue supporting his government against the Communists.
"You must make them understand aggression cannot succeed." Ky told the
In his speech he was interrupted at one point by a long-heard heckler in the press gallery who stood up and yelled, "This man tells you lies!"
Kylian shipped into the city at 3 a.m., and made his moon-laner speech 3,000 hours earlier than the Hotel. He slipped out again late Tuesday for a chicken dinner with Ronald Reagan in the city.
Security precautions for the speech were among the most extensive in the history of US foreign policy. Political figures as Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the late French President Gerald Ford have been a key
Outside the hotel, mounted policemen and officers on foot used clubs to chase away from where men are demonstrators peacefully protested Ky's talk.
Police said 34 persons were arrested and three policemen injured in a series of skimishes in which rocks, bricks, sticks and pieces of fruit were hurled at police.
Offices chased hundreds of young people across the steps of majestic Grace Cathedral.
A force of 217 uniformed policemen, about 80 mounted officers and 50 platoonleaders
Ky's visit had drawn the anger of numerous antiwar and radical groups here since the day
The scene inside the grand ballroom where Ky spoke was one of intense security. At least 50 officers patrolled the area, allowing no one to leave once he had entered the room.
One policeman was jumped and beaten by long-haired youths. Another was hospitalized after being hit with a rock. Volunteer medics carried one youth off on a stretcher.
Two city buses had their tires slashed, several police three wheeled vehicles were overturned, and rocks smashed windows on a balcony. An ambulance and at least one apartment
The violence broke out while most of the antiwar protesters were standing across the street from the hotel, waving scores of Vietnamese flags. "Ho Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh, NLP is going to win."
Police swinging clubs quickly cleared the park. Newsman saw at least one tear gas cannister explode, but police officials said it was not fired by officers.
Mounted police repeatedly pushed them back onto sidewalks, but there was no serious trouble until youths in the park started laying rocks and bottles at police on the street.
yv, virtually a prisoner of a tight police and
security apparatus drawn up to protect him.
flew to San Francisco in the dead of night from Washington, demonstrators started protesting.
Ky told the crowd of 1,000 at the lunchmen that he did not come to this country “to show how important it is to maintain troops in Vietnam” but stated the troops of the 17 million people of South Vietnam.”
"We know that should Communist aggression succeed in South Vietnam our entire nation will lose forever its freedom," said Paul Scholz, the process of Communication is irreversible.
"It is for this reason that we have endured war for the last 30 years and will keep on fighting as long as the Communists do not abandon their expansionist designs.
“If one should die then it is better to be dead to be under Communist domination.”
Ky said, "the tide has turned" in Indochina since 1965.
Bomb Threat During Game Causes Search
Basketball fans in Allen Field House Tuesday night watched the first half of play unaware that an intensive search for a bomb in a woman's purse was being captured.
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for planning, facilities and operations, said Lawrence police received a telephone call at 8:15 p.m. saying a bomb had been carried into the building and would explode at approximately 9 p.m., according to her caller's voice sounded like a woman's.
Mike Thomas, acting director of traffic and security, was paged over the public address system to give game players the beginning and informed of the situation in the help of highway patrolmen in the Lawrence vicinity, campus police and city fire. A pre-planned search procedure was followed.
In the meantime, as the KU-Lung Beach State game was in its early minutes of play, KA Assistant Basketball Coach Sam Miranda took over the coat and timeout in the game was called.
KU head coach Ted Owens, Miranda, beach State coach Jerry Tarkanian and the game manager to extend the first half until just before 9 p.m. give security personnel plenty of time to make a thorough search of the building before their seats for the halftime intermission.
Numerous timeouts were called by the officials to the bewilderment of the 33,000 people who gathered in front of the opener to make the first twenty minutes of play last until just before the bomb was to explode.
No bomb was found and most people left the arena at the game's conclusion unaware of what happened.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Jerome Skolnik Describes "The Politics of Violence"
... violence has been used as a political tool
Prof Calls Justice System Political
The criminal justice system in the United States is oriented toward politics rather than the determination of guilt or innocence, in a guitr of speech Tuesday afternoon in Smith Hall.
Skolnik, a sociologist and professor on criminology at the University of California at Berkeley, spoke at the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. He spoke on "The Death of Violence."
"Violence," he explained, "is an ambiguous term whose meaning is identified by the political processes." As an example, he cited Mclair Leib's referral to the recent attacks in North Vietnam as "protective reaction" rather than as violence.
The first part of his speech was devoted to defining violence and the difficulty in dealing with it.
When the violence commission was appointed, Skolnik said, it was primarily composed of massassinations and crime in the street. The members of the task force, however, believed that they should define violence as accurately measured. And when the police force was allowed to write and publish what it wished resulted in an analysis of violence which differed from what the commissioners felt.
He pointed out that the differences among activities commonly referred to as violent
are often ignored by those doing the categorizing. He questioned whether verbal disentass, written disentass, rock throwing, skateboarding should all be described by the same term.
"Some are not violent and some are clearly violent," Solinki said.
He said that the confrontation between President Nixon and demonstrators in San Jose, Calif., just prior to the Nov. 3 election had been averted. He said that it had actually involved shouting and mulling, and that the only evidence of rock-throwing was that the windows of one vehicle were rolled down.
"Violence is always some disruption of order, but order is also politically defined," he said. He question whether violence as a form of mass murder was the most costly in terms of human values.
"Violence of the poor against the poor is often ignored until it spills into the community of the more comfortable; then it is 'crime in the streets.'"
"Violence is not always forbidden or unquirivocely condemned in American society," he said. There is quite a distinction between institutional and non-institutional violence.
"American society tends to respect and even applaud violence that is conducted through established channels while deploying it in real life," he said. "Violence is true in all societies, he said." "Violence of a
warrior or a general is important and he is a hero; violence of an insurgent against the enemy is dangerous.
Abstractions make the political control of protest possible. Speaking of thieves and looters, he explained that while thieves are in the process, looters must face "deadly force."
"In a country that has become so passionate about law and order, it shouldn't be necessary to comment on government actions. It is also the government officials themselves."
What happened at Kent State and Jackson state is the most precise conception of the percolation process.
In the report of the Scranton commission, he said, violence was clearly shown to be a political tool. The report said that the Kent State incident should have been the last time such incidents occurred in National Guardmen in their confrontations with students. It was not, Skolnik said.
The appointment of a national commission to investigate the killings implied that the findings would be adopted by the Nixon administration, Skolnik said. "The failure of the federal government to take seriously its commissions and to impanel grand juries is an indication of ranking injustice on the nation's campuses," she shows the criminal justice system as a political system rather than as a system for the determining of guilt and innocence.
Walter J. McKinley
Kansan Photos by HANK YOUNG
Protest Considered . called a "worldwide phenomenon"
1.
2
Wednesday, December 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Ethiopia: Red China
ADDIS ABABA-Ethiopia and Communist China announced in a joint statement Tuesday they were establishing diplomatic relations by exchanging statements about the Ethiopian Foreign Office officials and the Chinese Ambassador to neighboring Sudan. It also followed the first recognition of the Peking regime by Canada and Italy.
Mexico City: President
Saigon: Airbase Bombed
Luis Echeverria, 48, a lawyer who rose through the hierarchy of government service, became president of SOMC in 1996 and was a key figure in tradition with the splendor of an emerging industrial nation. A middle-roader who recently termed comrade Jerry Rubin as "the man behind the wheel."
SAIGON (UPI) - Communities sent rockets crashing into the U.S. Air Force as they arrived at the U.S. American Division headquarters with almost 20 missiles, one of which exploded in a diapensary killing or wounding all medical personnel.
Brussels: U.S. Aid
U. S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the United States would increase its combat readiness in Europe and the Mediterranean and assumed its European allies would do the same.
Florida: Oil Spill Danger
KEY LARGO-A wind shift caused the threat of a 75-kilogram oil spill to the Florida Keys and an underwater state park that features a submerged statue of Christ. "Unless there is a heavy wind change, I predict that the Division of Marine Resources for the State Department of Natural Resources.
Capital: Interest Rates
WASHINGTON — The government cut from 8 per cent to 8 per cent the maximum interest rate which may be charged on home mortgages backed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration. The change was the first in the FHA and VA mortgage ceiling since it was increased from 7 per cent to 8 per cent.
St. Louis: NLRB Files Suit
The National Labor Relations board issued a formal complaint against McDonnell Douglas Corp, charging the giant airplane firm with "unlawfully and illegally interfering with" the organizational rights of a labor union. The company, which had filed the complaint against McDonnell, is the Technical Employees of Aerospace Manufacturers.
Capital: Meteor
Capital: Political Asylum
WASHINGTON—The State Department defended America's record of granting political asylum to political refugees in the growing controversy over a Russian sailor's unsuccessful attempt to defect to the U.S.
Russell: Lights Bargain
The city government has struck its annual holiday savings plan, which requires homeowners monthly bill by $ if that homeowner puts up outdoor lights for the holiday season. The plan was initiated last year and almost all of them pay the cost.
Capital: Trade Bill
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Senate Finance Committee tentatively voted to eliminate shoe quotas from the House-passed Trade Bill. If upholded by the Senate, the action will disappoint New England Senators who have seen shoe quotas of impacts but will make the measure a lot more acceptable to President Nixon, who sought only textile quotas.
Capital: Douglas
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A House Judiciary Subcommittee which has been investigating impeachment charges against Supreme Court Justice William O. Doull will meet soon to prepare an report on its findings. "I have also seen that ONY. V," said "Many suggestions have been made by the staff but we have come to no conclusions," he said.
Divorce Opponents Seek Referendum
ROME (UPI)—Diedhier opponents of Italy's first modern oppo-
ration in 1945 went on a Tuesday to seek repeal through a national referendum, a weapon used by former dictator Benito Mussolini monarchy. Politicians warned it could spark a "holy war" bet-
ween the two sides.
Pope Paul VI, in Sydney on his historic visit to the South Pacific and Asia, let it be known through the words "profundely pained" by passage of the measure which made him president for the first time in 155 years.
Within hours after an exhausted Chamber of Deputies passed a bill allowing 319-286 early in the day, 25 Roman Catholics announced they would seek to defeat the new law. In addition, Italy's 54 million citizens. The last public opinion poll showed 32 per cent of the adult population opposed to divorce and another 34 per cent 'probably' opposed.
Even though the law will not become effective for at least a decade, many of the cases were filed by a 75-year pensioner in Ha'ain who said his wife had been left behind. The 80-cent filing fee and he said she was seeking a divorce on grounds of wrongdoing.
Westmoreland Demanded 'More Bodies' Vets Say
The deputies, weary from a marathon session which began last Wednesday and continued last morning, ignored early morning hours Tuesday, ignored the appeals from Pope Paul, Vatican diplomats and Rome's politicians that criticized the area of moral degradation to Italy.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Vietnam war veteran said Tuesday that he was Gen. C. Westmoreland and U.S. military commander in Vietnam, tell the commanding officer of his outfit, "Bodies—I'll see."
Bv WESLEY G. PIPPERT
Former 1st Lt. Larry Rotter
he heard Westmoreland make the
remark during a briefing for the
25th Infantry Division after the
Rottmann, who told a reporter, later the statement was made to the press. "I had seen one of more than a dozen Vietnam veterans who appeared at the National Veterans Inquiry into U.S. War Crimes policy. The Washington hotel and similar sessions were scheduled around
Sponsors of the inquiry, none on whom were present in Washington, Dr. Benjamin Spock, actors Tony Patterson and Jane Fonda, former Sonia Jane Fonda, former Sonia Jane Greening, D.Alaaska, and David Dellinger, one of the defendants in the lawsuit.
A referendum can be called within 90 days of the publication of the law in the Official Gazette by petition of 500,000 registered voters whether the anti-duvice forces could muster such support.
"The only good gook was a deadook," said former Cpl. T. Giffits Ellison, 24, son of retired Navy Capt. Thomas Ellison. McClellan will serve for the Allied Naval Striking. Force for Southern Europe.
Rottmann and most of the other witnesses said a body count of dead Vietnamese was the essential measure of U.S. war
Rotmann said he knew of water buffalo and monkeys that were counted as bodies. Ellison said a sergeant ordered his men to dig up two fresh Vietnamnes to increase the unit's body count
It was the first such legislation since Napoleon withdrew from the peninsula in 1815.
Several of former soldiers several unusual lengths to get a good body count so that they might "get a free case of beer or a three day vacation."
Former Spec. 4 Charles David Lucke, 20, of Wheaton Md., a doctor at the University Division, said 90 per cent of the men in one outfit in the division were from the University Lai" written on their caps as a gesture of sympathy to Lt. Lloyd C. Foster, who had been charged in the alleged massacre of Vietnamese nurses
"They thought that the group at My Lai got the shaft," he said, "It's a scapegoat.
Locke said that he believed the
Throughout the hearings the veterans refused to name their commanding officers. "We're not trying to get an individual guilt."
Former Sgt. Bob Anderson, 25, of Minneapolis, another member of the police force that he once saw an officer in command shot a young boy who
alleged massacre at My Lai was not unusual—"No, not at all."
Gov. Docking Cuts Budget For Committee
TOPEAK (UPI) - State Budget Director James W. Bibb said Tuesday the nearly $400,000 cost in the proposed budget of the State Soil Conservation Committee was a re-examination of priorities.
Bibb rebuted to criticism of the recommended cut by Lyle Bauer, chairman of the Southern Board. Ronda H. Baxter, chairman of the Kansas Chapter of the Sierra League, criticized it.
The budget director had recommended the agency's request of $432,000 for fiscal 1972 to be cut only $84,000.
State agencies have requested over $1 billion for fiscal 1972. Docking has called the requests higher than it had pledged to make reductions.
Bibb said a number of programs were being re-examined this year under orders from Gov. Robert B. Docking. "The governor has instructed us to examine the priorities," he said.
Travel Insurance?
Bibb said the bill he recommended in the committee's funds was for state aid for planting soil and fertilizer, but he general aid to the districts. He said the former was "the only government we have."
Bibb said the state aid for planning districts was used to attract federal money for actual establishment of the districts.
DIXON INSURANCE 842-9210
The budget director said there were a number of unanswered questions he faced, and whether they should be continued. He said some answers are not available, and the agency is scheduled to make its appeal during budget hearings. When he speaks about committee "just can't operate" on the recommended apportionment plan, he says.
said Michael J. Uhl, the co-ordinator for the committee and a bureau officer for the American Dental Association that, then we'd get to at two and a half million others." That's not really a return of Vietnam veterans.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 2, 1970
2
Jobs Tight for Grads
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
Ramsey State is the location of this country is having a direct connection throughout the land. There are not enough jobs available for people in Ramsey State.
CUTBACKS ARE coming across the board in almost all alma mater. The professional schools at the University of Missouri are also graduates. The professional schools at the University of Texas are graduates.
Mrs. Mildred Young, placement officer of the School of business, said that the reason she was affected were affecting the number of jobs so greatly was that programs being carried out by the company required her to leave because of the lack of funds. Also, the government was not putting enough money into the job place to facilitate more jobs, she said.
Most job placement officers on the campus are presumptive about the market. Dana Leibgood, director of the School of Journalism, who placed a major market was tighter this year than in past seasons and that it would be more difficult.
Most recruiting directors said that if it were not for the draft, there would be a much larger risk of missing drafts. Draft numbers do not even try to
Mrs. Young said that the market was light enough to allow only a few graduates to take December graduates to find jobs their major field of learning. Sears, in turn, better in the spring when better in the spring when opened to take in new graduates.
PLACEMENT officers report that fewer companies are coming to the KU campus for interviews than were offered by these companies than in previous years. Major company officials are meeting the money squeeze by thinning out the number of new employees and retirement or not replacing them with new workers. Some companies are laying employees
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said that jobs in this geographic area for graduates of his program were not available. The strikes of last year in Kansas City have reduced the number of available jobs in that area. However, he said that jobs were more available in other countries because money was more available for designing.
find employment. This creates less competition for the jobs available.
Retail sales and marketing emphases are still in demand by companies, according to Mrs.
Lawrence Protests CBS 60 Minutes
National attention was focused on Lawrence and the University of Florida, where a member on the CBS "60 Minutes" program A "25-minute film segment concerning Lawrence and its marital status," was presented on national television on Nov. 10. It featured the Kaw Valley Hemp Farm during a packing marijuana
In response to that program, Damian Lawrence and John J. Conard, director of university Relations sent a 200-word telegram to CBS
The telegram request that the editor should better to the editor, emphasizing aspects of the university and the community. It said that the study of agriculture might have been accurate but the harvest might have been more likely to be neither 99 per cent of Lawrence and the University who are engaged in activities of the university.
Program, which gives free legal aid to the inmates of Lansing Prison, and the various research programs for retarded children
Conard and Metzler offered the use of nine 60-second color film strips about KU projects such as the law students' Defender
There was no response until Nov 24 when the first sentence of the telegram was read on "60 Minute" magazine their recent program lesson in the Kansas marjuriana harvest gave the nation an unfairly impression of the community and the University of Kansas.
"BCD did not even reply to our letter," Mayor Mertz states. "I was told simply broadcast the first sentence, a gesture which has little bearing on the subject."
"Although CBS devoted about 25 minutes of air time to the activity, we had no lawbreakers." Coraud said, "would ask for just a minute or two that would show some of the truly significant activities that occupy the room," he added, "appalled at the casual manner in which such a reasonable request was brushed aside without even courtesy of a reply to our letter."
Young Socialists Host Lecture by Candidate
Nancy Cole, Socialist Workers party candidate, will speak at 8:30tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
The meeting is sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance and is open to all persons.
Some of the topics that she will discuss will be women's liberation, the black and Chicago movement, and the antiwar movement.
The Alliance will also have
Young. She said that the business administration majors would have the greatest difficulties in finding jobs.
several meetings this December in the Kansas Union.
The topics for the meetings will be "Women's Liberation" at 8:00 p.m. Room, "Black and Chicano Struggle" at 8:00 p.m. Dec. 10 in Room, "Antiwar Movement" at 8:00 p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 15 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 16 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 17 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 17 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 17 in the Regional Workshop, p.m. Dec. 17 in the 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THE SCHEPUEL for interviewers campus for university majors for college to lighter according to Herold Reger, director of human resources. There a definite drop in the number of interviewers coming from California.
He said there were two major reasons for this. One is a general need to recruit new teachers, recruiting. The other is that there are more teachers becoming teachers.
He said that overall there appeared to be fewer vacancies since last June. There were 712 graduates of the School of Law and 60 per cent of them are new working in educational jobs.
There are real problems in finding jobs for education majors in California. Los Angeles, Diego and San Francisco areas. Other areas are not so hard to find.
The reduction in the number of available jobs is not so much an effect on workers than a cutting back in available funds so that there is less hiring being done.
Specific areas of emphasis, such as social studies and research teachers, are harder to find jobs because they also reported that some elementary students find themselves limited in finding teaching positions their first year.
TEACHING AREAS' still in demand are mathematics, the physical sciences, industrial arts and science, the mental emphasis) and special education. Lebengood said that there were about half as many teachers in this building as in any nationalism building this year and that they were being more selective.
He said that outcards are affecting every aspect of the school because more recruiting than other areas is required for journalism majors.
With money being as light as it is, companies are cutting back as well as they are the easiest to replace. In many new employees as before
THE SUMMER internship programs which the school is active in organizing for students at high school are the greatest sufferers of these cutbacks. Lobbengood said, that they were the first area cut.
December graduates of the School of Law have probably all completed their studies according to Bob Montaneris, Association president and third year law student. These students will have jobs than the May graduates will have because they are fewer in number for June is fewer available jobs.
Montgomery said that the School of Law had set up a more thorough placement department and staff as well as much hiring done as before.
The public is not using at least 50% of its time coasting on Monmouthshire and the smaller law firms are moving the pinch in finances by no hiring new lawyers.
THE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts and Sciences does not have as difficult a problem as the professional schools in the University of Chicago, where the director of placement in the college said that only a small percentage of its graduates go on to graduate studies and 70 per cent of the graduates go on to graduate studies and others are deferred or get married out of the job market. This is among the students who must be placed.
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Sunday Buffet (11:30-8 p.m.)
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He'll be enjoying three days and two nights at the High Country Inn, Winter Park Colorado. A chartered Greyhound Bus with on-board beer and mix will whisk him to the slopes for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Jan. 29, 30, and 31. He'll have breakfasts and dinners for all three days plus a get-acquainted cocktail party the first night. A courtesy car will be available to carry him to and from the lodge. And, he'll pay just $88.25 for the entire fabulous three day weekend. Sounds pretty good but even more importantly, this is only the first of many adventures scheduled this year for Chequers Club members.
What is Chequers Club? Just about the most fun you can have in a bank. Because Chequers Club members enjoy special benefits at their banks like; thirty service charge free checks per month, $5,000 life insurance, and big, big, travel discounts. The dues are only three dollars per month, about the same cost as writing thirty checks on the "Dime-a-Time" plan.
Your friends at the Lawrence National Bank or the Campusbank have information about the Winter Park trip as well as Chequers Club.
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4
Wednesday, December 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Justice for Jackson
On July 27 Gary Dean Jackson, assistant to the dean of men, was fired by Chancellor Chaimers on orders of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Jackson was fired for purchasing ammunition in Topeka on July 17. His dismissal was followed by an investigation begun by the attorney general's office of all similar purchases before KU staff members in the same period.
The findings of this investigation have not been released, except those con-
The funds Jackson used to purchase the ammunition were his own, and not those of the Black Student Union as rumored at the time immediately after the INSS books. In the INSIS books, the group was grudgingly absolved of any direct financial connection.
None of Jackson's requests was answered.
On July 30, Jackson sent a telegram to the regents and Chalmers, requesting an enumeration of the charges against him, a hearing to present evidence on his behalf, and a reply to him on consideration of the hearing, and a reply to the request by August 5.
On August 7, Jackson resubmitted his request, this time to the office of the attorney general. Again, he received no answer,
Ronald Calgaard, local president of the American Association of University Professors, asked the relegits to explain that Jackson should be given an assistant, a position he also held at the time. The AAUP also asked that Jackson be reinstated for the remainder of his contract time and that a hearing be heard on his behalf in evidence in the constitution of the AAUP
The regents paid Jackson the rest of his
bill, but again refused to grant him a briquet.
The philosophy and mentality behind the action taken against Jackson bear dear memories.
It is not against the law to buy ammunition in Kansas, however massive the quantities, unless two youths have been killed in the space of one week and reason is on the wane—and you're young and black.
How does an ammunition purchase such as this come to the attention of a body such as the Board of Regents? 1984, anyone?
Rumor and supposition have indicted other, more prominent members of the university of the same "crime" as Jackson, yet Jackson's is the only name
(2)
that has felt public scrutiny.
Selective publication and enforcement of penalties against ideological crimes can only breed hypocrisy in people who constantly warned to stay within the system.
But then, the system perceives crime in a different sense under a white light.
The AAUP, forever ranting about academic freedom, made at best a puny effort in Jackson's name, and now has abandoned the issue.
One can only wonder why the regents never made an effort to communicate with them.
They do have the power to arbitrarily hire and fire, but these tactics, used frequently—or even once—will create a dangerous situation that is not becoming to this institution.
The regents, certainly remiss in their disposition of the Jackson case, have a decision to make.
-RELEASING the entire list of KU personnel that may be ammunition during the in question
PRESENTING Jackson a bill
of reasonment "crime" and
reasonment for his dismissal
—GRANTING him a hearing, however belated, to present his case.
The students and faculty of KU also have a responsibility—to insure justice for Gary Jackson and to mold our current system in such a manner that we need not fear another such travesty of the rights of any student or faculty member.
—Tom Slaughter
Some Good News, Too
In these often acrimonious days, amid issues that seem to weigh so heavily and news that often depresses, it is well to remember the importance of community and kindness, that men have not, yet.
During Thanksgiving week, when bombing raids in North Vietnam were resumed; when the tragic plight of American prisoners of war was brought to light and unseasoned and unsuccessful attempt to rescue them; and when the administration dismissed its most eloquent advocate of conservation and youth, Walter Hickel—who this time is there, we heart-warming story to this account to the plight of Mrs. Jean Rosenstein.
Mrs. Rosenstein, 84, lives alone in a rundown apartment house near a freeway in Los Angeles. In a way, the tragedy of her situation is symbolic of the loneliness that strikes so many elderly people.
One day last week, she sat down and wrote, "I'm so lonely I could die. So alone. I cannot write. My hands and fingers pain me, pain me. I see no human touch." I knew I was very sick. I'm so very old, so very lonely. I hear of one . . . way past 80 years. Should I die?
Placing the letter in an envelope, along with a dollar to pay for phone calls, and some stamps to be used if anyone would mail it to the Los Angeles Times.
When a Times reporter reported her and
assured if he could visit her, she brok
eled.
The reporter found a kindly old woman who saves her small change to give to the young children who congregate in the neighborhood but who was so lonely she could say, "Sometimes I just dread to see myself wake up in the morning."
The reporter brought her story to Times readers on Thanksgiving morning. Soon after, her phone started ringing as she went back home for Thanksgiving dinner. Others dropped by to see her, many bringing flowers. The mailman who used to pass her by brought armloads of mail. So for the first time in 2015, Mrs. Rosenstein seemed like a holiday for Mrs. Rosenstein.
There was other news of this kind to be found also, in the generosity of the many stars and others who participated in Saturday's benefit for Wichita State and Marshall universities in the wake of the overwhelming human tragedies suffered in floods in the plane crashes that took the lives of members of their football teams.
At the benefit, the president of Marshall said, "Here we prove that we are one people to whom race and creed and religion are compared to our common humanity."
These are only two recent stories reminding us that man's basic humanity is still there, and that there is tremendous potential in marshaling man's essential skills. If follows, we can keep in mind, maybe things won't seem as bad after all.
—Bob Womack
"Things Have Gone Too Far!"
The New Yearbook
KU students were confronted two weeks ago with a weird, blue cardboard contraction and a non-descript book arrogantly branded the 1971 Jawhawk.
Bv TED H.IFF
When picking up the monstrosity the students paid $7.50 for, they were first forced to demonstrate their engineering skills in front of a board that supposedly folds into a box.
It seems the cry of irrelevance has smitten another age-old institution at KU,
Last year's yearbook, despite its unforgivable tardiness, still embodied the traditional content of a yearbook while sprinkling (and at times dousing) the volumes with politics and ideology attitudes. Although the approach was tough, it still accomplished a periodical cataloging of events and persons on campus.
This year's creature is quickly approaching literary and historical disaster, simply because it isn't a yearbook.
One wonders if the yearbook editors realized the trauma and consternation that was created when students tried to assemble the box. Perhaps one of the parts of the yearbook should be a bachelor's degree in engineering.
The magazine (or whatever it is) comes conveniently assembled, but the problems with it are in content rather than structure. Aside from the clever use of paragraphs, the local bars, the pages are an unending barrage of abstract poetry, mind-
boggling art, and other items worthy of Vortex, but not a university yearbook
And apparently the best is yet to come. Students have yet to get baseball trading cards, wall posters, a newspaper and (alas, there is still hope) six more books.
Students can only hope the Jayhawker staff has dedicated the remaining books to pictures and articles relating the events of the year at KU.
By no means should the creative trend of the yearbook started last year be stopped, but the editors should keep in mind that we are producing a record of events that show many and many years of use. Hopefully the rest of the yearbook will reflect those ideas.
Languages Taught For Full Semester?
To the Editor:
It is a fact that the KU language requirement for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is not a popular aspect of college life. It seems, in fact, to be one of the biggest monsters faced by many students. We feel that this is extremely unfortunate, because knowing language is so vital to learning. But for the ordinary non-language-major student, language excitement is rarely generated by the present system of language education.
Last year a questionnaire was distributed at enrollment about the language requirement, showing some awareness of the present shortcomings. With that in mind, and with the bad taste of poor teaching methods in mouth, we would like to suggest that the 16 hours of language be retained, but be cast in one bloc as a semester of imprecision, especially in reading. English center. We are perfectly willing to admit that there may be many problems with this idea, but not being the boot camp can claim some awniey. We do stand as veterans of the boot camp called language education, and believe that a semester of language would have been much more profitable, with at least as much long-range vocabulary than those squeezed in among other courses. The language could then be a valuable experience, or at least a better approximation than the present system.
This letter is written for the benefit of those who have not yet known the terrors of unimpaired language instruction. We hope that those who disagree with us will say so, and that those who agree will say so more. In our research for meaningful education, such an approach is at least worth a try.
U.S.
ECONOMY
WAGE SETTLEMENT TREND
THE MIDWEST JOURNAL
THE MIDWEST EDITOR
Small School Ignores Potential
By ANN MORITZ
Recently I returned to my small Kansas
hometown for my high school's football
After becoming accustomed to 40,000 fans and a team of some ability at football games, this episode
There was a grand turnout. More than half of the 10 students climbed onto two sets of bleachers that were on the far side of the staircase.
The school is Catholic and has lost some of its best athletes to the public school, which has been ranked high in the state. Every year we still suit up a few uniforms because minimum and head for another losing season.
Since that evening, I've been curious about the students who have transferred and about the personality and character my high school must have in its now shrunken stage.
I wonder how the education in that school is handled when there's always such a tight budget. I'm curious how the materials are presented, how many people need to watch and how much everyone must feel is lacking.
Thoughts were also provoked on the emphasis that many schools place on financial help. What about the newly developed programmed teaching, the educational games, the new methods of interaction, the patterning of thought processes from teacher to student?
Is financing automatically the first thing administrators and parents think of before considering improvements? Or is size? How very much is it cost-effective to hire a staff member expensive is it to employ simple human potential?
How can a school of 1000 be better than that of 100,
especially when sociologists say the larger a social
system is, the more difficult it will be to govern.
Are the small and the parochial schools that haven't yet closed accepting and developing within their limits rather than going mad with wild hopes of what more money could bring?
Most psychologists, educators and neurologists agree that man is using less than 10 per cent (some less than one per cent) of his potential for learning and doing. How can one rate one institution of learning over another when none of them seems to come up with a better way of affecting the other 90 per cent?
Griff & the Unicorn
GRIFF, FLYING SOUTH, HAS BECOME LOST
IN A MENACING FOG
¾ PUFF! GASP!
I'M LOSING
ALTITUDE!
By Sokoloff
GRIEF, FLYING SOUTH, HAS BEcome LOST IN A MENACING FOG
PUFF! GASP!
I'M LOSING ALTITUDE!
I CAN'T KEEP THIS UP... I'VE GOT TO LAND AND REST FOR AWHILE...
FALLING...
FALLING...
FALLING...
SPLASH!
TO BE CONTINUED
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
ships, the more elementary the communication and the more superficial the thought processes?
Only when the surroundings are broken down, uncomplicated and less populated do the interaction
In a high school lecture classroom it is usually the case that the larger the class the lower the interaction. No great love of literature, arts or history will suffice. You no matter how many microphones are used, drawing screens or computers used to analyze teaching procedures. About the only thing that will rise is frustration, perspiration and a simple transfer of knowledge. Most teachers past the student's mind and into his notebook.
A Scandinavian brain researcher once hit upon what he took to be the pleasure center in the brain of a patient. Whatever the patient attempted seemed much easier when the pleasure center was activated.
Perhaps those students who so easily transfer from one school to the next use the size, financial resources, athletics or whatever as their electrostatic device.
Overjoyed, the researcher phoned an American colleague, who took the first transaccent jet he heard from the patient. The patient arrived the patient was happily and repeatedly pressed a wired lever that sent a current into his brain. The American watched for a while, then turned off the wires and touched the control rooms and disconnected the wire. The patient, not missing a beat, continued pressing the lever, enjoying, so he said, the same eucalyptus scent.
Perhaps that positive state of mind impled in the outcome of the experiment can work to the benefit
Yearbook Falls To Relevancy
To the Editor:
I am gratified to see that the University of Kansas has finally achieved that rarest of accomplishments, a Relevant Yearbook. In fact, a bookweek so much better it has lost all touch with reality.
of students in both of my hometown schools and others experiencing similar situations.
My high school is far from being able to sit back with ease when it thinks of its chances for being closed. It has lost a large percentage of students and most did not transfer for financial reasons.
For whatever the reasons, they're gone and to larger schools. I question how much better those students will be at school than in the school takes advantage of its size and realizes the improvement that can be made just because the schools are bigger.
James Beckman Concordia senior
The athletic getting isn't good at my old high school. It usually isn't in most sports. The attendance has dropped 20 per cent since I attended, and there are public high school that is state ranked — in sports.
Only the kids really know.
The KU yearbook has undergone a really remarkable transformation this year, from a small school book into a private publishing outlet for Scott Smith's friends (ref. introduction to the document in question). While such a venture would be better suited for qualifications usually applied to college年books, it at least provides a graphic illustration of the fact that youth is no substitute for understanding, and pretend not to understand.
The positive state of mind in my high school seems truly obvious only with the football team. The only thing that would top it would be basketball. You aren't better in basketball. We couldn't be much more.
Those games present a time when the students can yell, cry and curse, feel aid, ectastic and depressed and do it all together as a group. Perhaps they will be taught in the classroom. Perhaps enough of the basic humour in those small town kids to make them realize this has to happen to let them function at their best. Or maybe they've been made to accept athletics as one form of exercise and education and they should go where they get the best.
I hope that I can still find my copy of the volume in question 30 years from now. It should provide a glimpse into our lives, revoking fond remembrances?) of the vacant days and vapid thoughts that occupied our time during these years.
The parents know the school can still improve, though, as one proudly pointed out. The team had brand new football helmets at that homecoming game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Number
An All-American college newspaper
National Telephone Numbers
Newroom-Un-UN-4101
Business Office-Un-UN-4258
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. May subscription rates $1 a semester, $10 per month. Compromises on commissions, goods services and employment advertised to all students are not necessary. The official college login option. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ___ Del Brinkman
Editor
Monte Dodd
Assistant Editor
Cassiter Pete
Campus Editor
Tom Smith
News Editors
Amin Matzin, Hobin Stewart, Mary Jo Thurman
Glenland Bailen
Sports Editor
Joe Bullard
Editorial Assistant
Joe Bullard
Women's Editor
Carlton Bowen
Artist and Reviewer Editor
Marlene McMahon
Artist and Reviewer Editor
Dan Baker
Assistant Campus Editor
Dan Baker
Makeup Editor
Ted Hilliard
Senior Photographers
Jim Hoffman, Mike Radenoff
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor Mel Adams
3517
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Business Manager
Arizona
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
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Clarkton
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REPRESENTS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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360 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017
Wednesday, December 2. 1970
KU Wins Opener, 69-52
Re DON RAKER
5
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
It wanted a bumble carried into the gym and pursued that blew highly regarded Long Beach State off the court. The coach of another sort—an overweight basketball player with eight rankings 80 on the short end of a 69-24 score and gave a impressive win openers up.
The Kansas defense seemed impenetrable for the visitors while they played a record setting low for Allen Field House of eight games. They also gave it to give the Jayhawks a 20 point advantage at intermission, 32-8.
drought with two free throws with 14:33 in first half action.
During the first half the 49ers hit on only two of 38 shots taken for a 0.7 shooting percentage paired to RU's SU per cent (13-25).
The defense refused to let up though while building the score to 6-4. But the clock, the 48ers' frustration of the field finally ended when
The 49ers made a good accounting of themselves in the second half, outsourcing the
KU coach Ted Owens said after the game he played his players it was clear that they had early lead over the 49ers and that they did as KU scored the first 13 points of the game before Long Island. Terry ended his team's scoring
KANSAN
sophomore guard Ead Ratleth from an eight foot jumper from the baseline with 9:26 left to make the score 19-4.
But the drought continued while the yachtman by semi-finalist Russia built the lead to 28, 32- with a little over three minutes left in the race.
Four quick Long Beach State points help reduce their hurdles but the half time run will put 32 for lapsed 24 point KU advantage.
Jayhawks, 44-37, but the first half damage was too great to overcome.
Russell, Bod Stallworth and Dave Robbis carried the scoring load for KU while Roger Brown cleared the boards with rebounds during the span when not sitting in bench because of foul trouble.
Though the game's outcome was not seriously doubled, KU fans became restless with just one victory. The team scored a game. A sport of tight straights
AL RANDY MARK
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCIA
KU guard Aubrey Nash gets out of a jam
... by passing through the legs of 49er Chuck Teery
2
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
KU's 6-4 forward Pierre Russell .. leaps high to block this shot
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49er points cut the lead to 13, 54,
43, with a 25 ramiee.
Art Auction
43, with 4:25 remaining to play.
But late field goals by Russell
and reserve center Randy
Canfield and superb floor play
with the margin preserved the
margin which was ultimately
built to 17.69-52.
Stallworth led the KU attack with 21 points followed closely by Robich's 18. Russell added 13 for Jordan and other Jayhawk in double figures.
featureting original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists:
Picasso      Dall
Miro        Calder
Chagall    Friedlaender
Searle       Rouault
Vasarely    and others.
Terry led the Long Beach Statescoring with15.
Sunday, Dec. 6
Wakara Room RAMADA INN
222 W. Sixth
Auction 3 p.m.
Exhibition 1.3 p.m.
Prices as low as $15
Fresh Admission
Owens attributed the large halftime lead to the use of the zone defense but added the law enforcement workers have worked little on it.
"We just decided this afternoon to come out in a zone after we were told that our coach said, "I thought we were very effective in a zone. With that experience, Russell was a (Stallworth, Russell, Robbison, Brown and Aubrey Nash) we can do it."
Owens reiterated several times his pleasure with the win saying he had been concerned about the 48ers for some time.
"I're really pleased to have won that one." Owens concluded. "A loss at this time really hurts your confidence."
In the preliminary game the KK freshmen easily defeated the Michigan State team. Dave Taylor, a 6-3 forward from Kentucky, scored the Jayhawk—"owing with 32 points."
26 17-28 14 69
**KANSAK**
PG  FT  PP  TP  TP
Ronald  4  5-5  3  12
Michael  1  0-8  0  0
Brown  2  2-3  5  6
Nash  2  2-3  5  6
Mush  2  2-3  5  6
Canfield  1  2-3  2  24
Williams  1  2-3  2  4
Williams  1  2-3  2  4
Williams  1  2-3  2  4
Duplis  0  0-0  0  0
House  0  0-0  0  0
House  0  0-0  0  0
LONG BEACH ST    PG   PT   PF   TP   TB
   3      1   1-2     0     7     12
McWilliams    0      5-3     1     15
Taylor       0      5-3     0     12
Taylor       0      3-0     0     6
Williams     0      6-0     0     0
Williams     0      6-0     0     0
Williams     0      2-4     0     2
Nilson        0      2-4     0     2
LONG BEACH ST 8 44-52
KANSAS 12 37-69
Based upon the Musical Play
On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
Arachnid Technique. A PictureMount
Gear. All Adapters Added General Authors
I, Tina Balser,
housewife, did
not do my chores
today I did...
Something Else!
"Highest Rating!"
—N.Y. Daily News
Paramount Pictures Presents
A Homeward Bound
Aurea Jaye New
Production Gaming
Barbra Streisand
Yves Montand
On A Clear Day
You Can Forever
P
diary of a mad housewife
a thank perry ler
richard benjamin
frank langella
carrie snoodges
STARTS WED.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Integrated 87-1065
Ryun Runs 4:04 Mile
Eve. 7:20, 9:10
Showtimes:
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:10, 9:45
Varsity
DATABASE 02/26/86
Adults 1.50
Jim Ryum, former KU trainee and world record holder in the 1976 World Championship Tuesday in KU's Memorial Stadium after being out of work on a vacation. Two months. Ryum was clicked second to sophomore Brian Wesley.
McEliroy, who was only recently admitted to the hospital after being dismissed earlier because of disciplinary problems, finished just ahead of her date.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone No. 3-5782
In another race of interest, Jim Nohouse won the half mile with a time of 13.90 seconds. He was Thorn Higley with a 154.1. He was on his way mile, John Callen placed first.
Charles A. Lindbergh made the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight, New York to Paris, May 20, 1927.
All that glitters is YOU
Beautiful Holiday Fashions
the VILLAGE SET
I
Open every nite for your shopping convenience
1
M. BALDWIN
INVESTIGATION OF THE RESPONSE OF THE FURTHER
DISTRICT TO A PROBLEM IN VIRGINIA
THE SCHOOL OF ENGLISH AT UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA, A STATE UNITED STATES ARCHIVE
REPORTING ON THE HASHBACK DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA
AN EXPLOITATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
A PROBLEM IN VIRGINIA
THE SCHOOL OF ENGLISH AT UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA, A STATE UNITED STATES ARCHIVE
REPORTING ON THE HASHBACK DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA
AN EXPLOITATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
A PROBLEM IN VIRGINIA
Undeclared War
and Civil
Disobedience
The American System of Crime
Edward J. A. Bass
February 1987
Lawrence Velvel, KU Professor of Law, will be in the Oread Book Shop Thursday, Dec. 3, from 1:30 to 3:00,to autograph his new book,
Undeclared War and Civil Disobedience, Dunellen, $8.95
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
In The
To Fill Five Vacancies
INTERVIEWS:
STUDENT SENATE From The Graduate School
To Be Held 7:30 - 9:00 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 3 610 Fraser
For more information call:
John Friedman or Gene Roberts
V12-6577 V12-0068
---
Announcing!
The New 1971 Jayhawker Yearbox
-
Distribution no. 2 (Newspaper Supplement)
Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 7, 8, 9 Strong Rotunda 9:00 - 5:00
The Eight Supplements of the Yearbox
Jolike past Jayhawkers, this year's *Jayhawker* will be published in eight different supplements. The "book" is designed not only to inspire thought, but also to capture those memories that will create orgies of nostalgia in later years.
the supplement being distributed Monday-Wednesday is a 16-page
book of events and figures in the state, city, and university
not ordinarily included
The other seven supplements are as follows:
P
1. The first supplement, already distributed, consists of original, never-*before* published prose, poetry, photography and art by KU students.
2. The next supplement distributed after the newspaper is composed of
5. A supplement devoted to the "Hill" that will cover the events, organizations, and people.
group pictures and acts as somewhat of a student directory—a reference for the association of the various KU names with their respective KU faces.
4. 5.6 The respective areas of sports, theater, and Student Union Activities will comprise three separate supplements this year so that more extensive coverage can be given to these events which are part of every student's experience and education.
7. The last supplement is devoted to the seniors, the Class of "11."
2. The next supplement, continued after the next paper, is composed of administration
6
Wednesday, December 2. 1970
University Daily Kansan
'Indians' Reverses Roles Of Good Guys, Bad Guys
A confused, nightmarish attendant, the mairie, will manage time sensitive events in the University Theatre production "Indians" which opens Friday through July 14.
"It's a commentary on who we
great Indian tribes, lead by such chiefs as Sitting Bull and Chief Joseph.
The essence of herism is probed through the character of Buffalo Bill, who becomes a commentary on the American
KANSAN
William Kuhike, associate
Twenty one actors will double and triple in roles for the KU play, a production imposed because it is the KU play. The Theatre Festival competition.
are, where we came from and how we got," Jack Brooking, professor of "speech and drama and the director, said.
Action will revolve around the Wild West era, specifically around Buffalo Bill and his Wild Wide Show and the plight of the
personality past and present.
perhaps.
Although the play explicitly deals with the idea of manifest destiny in the 1860s there is an implied application to the present day idea that "The American way problems to the world's problems."
professor of speech and drama has the leading role of Buffalo State graduate student, whose father is chief of the Pooreta tribe, will play
Curtain time is at 8:20 p.m.
nightly, Dec. 4 to 6 and Dec. 10
and 11.
'Dingus Magee' a Sour Note Poorly Adapted from Ballad
By FRANK SLOVER Kapsan Staff Writer
Some movies should not be made, others should not be shown. The movie "Dirty Dinguslage," now showing at the Grand Renaissance, is among three categories. This is a film with no perceptible redeeming value.
The acting is terrible. Frank Sinatra as Dingus just does not like a foul-smelling, rotten-crusty dress, but makes him look not weather-beaten but tanned, like he just wore the corral from 18 holes of golf.
In theory, it is supposed to be an adaptation of the book, "The Ballad of Dingus Magee." The ballad tells how a man, westerns it how now Magee, through his own bumbling and the even greater inertitude of the man he came to have big money to the man lame enough to catch him. The movie may be trying to do a spoof on a real life story flattered by the adjective "silly."
Speaking of makeup, there is an Indian chief in the film whose makeup makes him look like a pirate. It's commercial for a quick-tan lotion.
George Kennedy put in a better performance as Hoke Birdsall, who, however, suffers the sameilia that plague all the characters: no characterization. Frank Sinatra is the only one playing a cowboy and that is not enough. The same goes for the rest of the cast of nobodies.
The novel made good use of a bunt-featured, intolerable swamp war he heard that Dingus ("Dean Hammer") was the "best damn bim-bam in the whole territory." She follows the story of a perfectly pawns her off on old Hoke.
In the movie, the squaw is a lithe, buxom, young thing who
stands around in a revealing buckskin jerkin which shows as much cleavage and thigh as the hips. The rest of the body spends most of her time striking Raquel Wesley poses and mutually marigulations about "him-bam."
The least forgivable part of the movie is the production. The camera techniques are so shoddy it hurts to watch.
For the twilight scenes, the shooting was done during the day and the developed strip screen. The sky is dark, the sky is a blue sky, the shadows are sharp and short and the faces, figures and buildings are so dark that they are obscured. You can still off the brass fittings on the saddles.
When Sinatra blows out a candle in a dark tent, the level of light does not change an iota.
An example of just poor leadership is the casey cannon saber drawn, leading his troops after the Indians. The soldiers stop at the rear door and take the sword alone. The last shot shows him following the Indians. The shot which tends to short distances, and he looks as if he is riding with them.
This failure in production is the most disconcerting aspect of the film's exploration. Hollywood can do better than this. This movie must have some money to make, what with its location and the excuse of a shoe-string budget is not a valid one. In a cheapie production, it usually compensated for by the original directing and creative team, but they are notably lacking in "Dinugus."
After watching the film, which
tells of a family's good
family entertainment,
begins to wonder whether it is
a comedy or a drama. The
dont, don't touch girls and hear
bleeped-out or obscured semi-obscensions, like son-of-a-bitch, or be exposed to the real thing, in a well-made movie.
The musical selections will consist of popular, religious and contemporary music from a vocal group will be accompanied by the Gray Jackson band and is composed of 19 performers.
Juliie Meade, St. Albans, N.Y.
senior and Jane Lambert,
Michigan artist and choreographer. Meade has lived in Panama, and Lambert has lived in Miami. Meade has incorporated some of the dances from these areas into her work.
"Right now it is pretty loosely structured, and one who can carry a tune can get in." Eddy has a number of 35 members.
The show is sponsored by Student Union Activities. It will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 in
THE HODGE PODGE
17 WEST 9th.
The troop is to present a variety show 4. The show includes four interiors, music, both vocal and instrumental, dancing; and instruments.
BALSAMIC BASE
A Black Performing Arts Trust at the University of London is being recorded according to Edward Eddy, instructor in theatre and originator of the
Performing Arts Troupe Formed by KU Blacks
SUNSHINE BAND
Hours 10 - 5:30 OPEN LATE THURSDAY
BELAIR $225
ALSO BELAIR TO 2100
WEDDING RING 100
SPUNMESH $330
ALSO TO 2100
WEDDING RING 79.50
SPRINGER $200.
ALSO TO 200
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Woodruff. Auditorium in the Kansas University. The program will be open to the public, and no admission will be charged.
Pence Garden Center
Large selection of
Christmas Decorating Items
live and artificial.
come out and browse around
15th & New York
843-2004
Jean Renoir Grand Illusion
Jean Gabin
Erich von Stroheim
Use Kansan Classified
A Masterpiece of Anti-War Films; a Classic of French Cinema.
Wed., 2 Dec. — 7:30 p.m.
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THE PERFECT RECEIVER SYSTEM FOR ANY STUDENT APARTMENT
A
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
HOURS:
9:30 - 5:30 DAILY
OPEN TILL 8:30 THURSDAY
928 MASSACHUSETTS
-LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 843-8500
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 2, 1970
7
Campus briefs
Repair Reports to Be Given
Reports on the Kansas Union renovation will be made Saturday morning at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the World Bank.
The board is charged with the responsibility of operating the Union, according to Dick Wintomoret, executive director of the Kansas Board of Education.
Frank Burge, Union director, Leflough, SUA president, Gary Carrison, University contrisor, and Walt Ballour, vice-chancellor.
**REPORT:**
Kodak Gives Grant to KU
The Eastman Kodak Company has contributed an unrestricted grant of $2,750 to KU.
Kodak gave grants to 87 colleges and universities. The amounts given were based on the number of alumni who joined Kodak within five years after graduation and are now completing five years of company employment.
The formula for determining the size of the grant is $250 for each year of academic work completed by the employee at the school from which he or she received the c. gree. KU's grant was earned by two students in Rochester, N.Y., who went to KU or a combined total of 11 years.
KU Groups to Aid Pakistanis
A bank account entitled the "Pakistan Relief Fund" has been created by the University of Kansas International Club and the Pakistani Student Association, Guy Darlan, International Club sold Tuesday.
Daralan said even the smallest contribution could help in providing acclimation for choerla, in giving shelter to the humaneess, or in feeding the butchers.
Doctors Discuss Drug Use, Abuse
By MELISSA BERG
Educators may have to teach young people how to use marijuana, a doctor from the medical as Medica Center said Tuesday.
The doctor, William McKenzie,
told of the medical effects of
drugs and what motivated people
to change their second session
of the Drug Abuse
McKenny and Jesse Button, also a doctor at the KU Medical School and students and teachers from 30 communities in the conference, which was designed to stimulate school and community action groups in the region.
"Educators are faced with educating men about things that are pleasurable, but that have serious consequences," he said.
MKrihel, director of the Madison Treatment Center at KUUM, taught their medical impact, and emphasized the immense education in training teachers He also explained the effects of certain drug.
Although he said he beid not recommend the legalization of use of cocaine, McKenny told us "We must teach kids how to use it just in case we don't drink or to drink." He said the effect of most non-addictive depended on the dose and frequency it did for alcohol and cigarettes.
He said there was often a man who narcotized word marrotes of denied word narcos as including such powerful antipain drugs as morphine and pethidine.
Drug education programs should be expected at the school border trying to decide whether or not to experiment with drugs.
Usually heroin is not immediately addictive. McKenna lived with a drug addiction involves prolonged use over a period of months, marked by several changes in the drug
"We have to wade in and start a education now, but a medical now has too much hypocrisy. We have to give them the facts and not in a cold way."
Previous information on possible chromosomal damage and base sensitization was lateralized in research, he said. Recent research, he said, may prove that it causes chromosomal damage.
Button pinpointed three groups of drug users, for each having different reasons for taking them.
Button, staff supervisor of the adolescent clinic at KUMC, explained young people take drugs.
One group is composed of those who take them because they want them. He said. They are motivated by the excitement of excitement and danger.
McKnell questioned whether marijuana led to the use of harder drugs, so he says that any drug that may lead to marijuana," be said
Button said the second group took drugs because they needed to. They are influenced by peer group pressure.
"Often these kids have had no
particular successes in life and are seeking self-gratification," he said.
Often these kids are attempting to escape a bad home life by drinking drugs, he said. "The expectant parents, so great that they can't take it."
Button defined the third group of users as those who start taking drugs for no apparent reason.
"They go along with the gang to gain identity and acceptance," he said.
Those taking LSD, cocaine and speed are more apt to be taking drugs to become one of the gang. Those with severe mental sights and to develop creativity. Those taking tranquilizers, amphenatines and barbiturates were more likely to do so because they have a higher anxiety and to combat fatigue.
The final day of the conference also included a panel discussion on drug abuse and runaways by Sgt. Kenneth Harmon of the National Guard and Harold Hutton, chief probation office of Lawrence.
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
Tires & Batteries
SKI VAIL
INCLUDES:
Rooms
Breakfasts
Breaks
Ski Lifts
Transportation Party
*transportation Extra*
Only 98 $^{50}$
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
for
Call K.U. Representative
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dairy Kansan are offered to olered, crewed or national origin
Western Civ. News-Now on Sales
revised, comprehensive 'New Analysis
of, Western Civilization' 4th
Campus Med. Hall 611, 414
11th St
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales. Music store of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. West Selection for Keyboard Jacksonville. 1900 Mac Open Room. 832-643-3077. 843-603-3007. Off-street parking.
Five days
miDAS
shocks
Your headquarters
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
FOR SALE
Must sell Spring Naismith Contract.
Will take stable loss. 841-2236, Rm.
510. If
All New: 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
60th, 842-0504
Equipment, AR & Dynaudio at doubled cost +10 ... Other lines
842-7049. Once every night, AM
Audio. Grow every evening, AM
Audio.
mufflers and
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
8-TRACK STEREOTAPES LATEST
8-TRACK STEREOTAPES LATEST
FREE CATALOG UNIVERSAL
TAKE DISTRIBUTORS, PO
SQUARE, SUNSHINE FLORIDA,
BEL AIR TRAVEL
TAKE DISTRIBUTORS, PO
SQUARE, SUNSHINE FLORIDA,
BEL AIR TRAVEL
Special sales on Most of our Guitar
Savings tables. You can purchase
STORE # 822 and get your guitar
savings on GIBSONS, VINTURAUS
savings on GIBSONS, VINTURAUS
savings on GIBSONS, VINTURAUS
Now June 14 to Dec. 3, on HOURLY SALE.
ALSO FREE LESSON WITH PROGRAM
WITH PROGRAM with purchase of
WITH PROGRAM with purchase of
Used taxes, all sizes, less than $1.00
each. 843-856. Reel to reel, cartridge,
and cassette. 12-3
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
PRIMARILY LEATHER has many styles of genuine Frye Boots in stock. Shop by and discover why Frye is in style in books, hubs 812 MAYA 12-11 8664
CLEMENCYLAOPIA BRITANNICA
Last chance to participate in our 2009
class. Donate to the publisher and save up to 40%. For more information, visit www.britannica.com/book.
book. pkl. 842-282-3
12-11
WATCHHANDS Handcradled for comfort and durability available in many styles, starting at $19.95. MARILLY LEATHER 12 II Mass. 12-11-14 MARILLY LEATHER 12 II Mass. 12-11-14
Will sell Naisnith contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4785 12-8
BICYCLE, FOR SALE-white 10-
seat. PEUGOT, with accessories.
Like new See at 930 Maine-La-
cornings and evenings. 12-2
For Sale: 2nd semester Naismuth contract. Will sell at loss. Call 841-2594. 19.9
73 volume set of Great Books plus sympical guide and Bookkoffer. Excellent condition $510, $512 Pincreet Dr. Tepocha, 266-4719. 12-2
For Sale - TRI3 and 2A. 800 for both
electric-electronic. Koni shock,
wine-holes, 87 mm engine. Both nur
buy. Call C12-618-001 in Oatown. 12
1968 Mercury Park Lake Cove Davis
house. Has WAS, BPA, bd, natm
extras. All new linen. All new lime.
Truly a unique antique
house. Great room at Jennery
VIA, private room at Jerry
VIA, private room at
Gibson portable organ covers included- Very good condition-$695 or best offer. 12-2
10 GTO, vip), air conditioning,
automatic, disc brakes, power steering,
4 new tires, low mileage. Call 841-2239.
12-2
For Sale-1963 Ford Galaxy 500, 427,
4-speed, mags Must sell. Make offer.
Cali 864-2907. 12-2
Everett's
930 W. 23 842-9464
*Tune-ups
*Lub Servic
DIXON INSURANCE
For Sale 1960 Fender Bandmaster and
speaker cabinet w. covers $125; also
48 Yamaha 80. Mike Almour at 842-
844, leave message 12-2
927 Massachusetts
Et Cetera
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
For Sale: Persian kittens, purebred,
white, blun, males—$25 842-3768 12-3
Leather belt, $65.87, oblusives (81), hanging cards, $49.99, barrettes ($25.00) as reason it. Well made at reasonable prices. Call Rob, $82.99-819
TEXACO
New things at SANDALWOOD. Plus papers, rainbow patch, Indiana Indian made cotton dress. Crushed corduroy panties, free paper, handmade $2.50 sale. SANDALWOOD
839 Miss. 842-9210
NOAIS ARK recently history gift shop at the Museum of Natural History gift Shop. Visit us today or to give as a conversation piece. Shop open daily at 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
For Sale: 1968 blue GTO. PS-PB-A/C-
AT. Extra clean Call 843-8549 12-3
Courtesy Car Friendliest Service In Town
One triycle and one baby stroller—
$10.00 each. Both in good condition.
Call 842-6017 after 5:30 p.m. 12-3
Slamese kittens for sale. Call 843-8049 after 4 p.m. 12-3
SPRADRE HAPPINESS AMONG THE
CHILDREN OF CHONGSING SPRING,
when your bird hibernates,
burrying the long, cold days
abroad. Shop open daily 10:40 to 4:30
pm.
DELICATESSEM O
SANDWICH SHOP
10AM 842-772
After 10 p.m. 843-5832
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 additional word: $.02
SALE! SANDAWALD Leather
Sale ends 10/30/2021.
Shirts-19, off. Swaters-23, off.
Hoodies-15, off. Shirt-16, off.
$45 down. Flag Papers free to all
buyers, and with every $25
purchase.
Same time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver-9th & III
AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY at
pieces you can afford. Envi-
ronmentally shipped from the
Museum of Natural History Gift Shop
at 4:30, Sunday, to 4:30,
Sunday, to 4:30.
Leaving country, must lupulate apartate
from the sun. For me, the wooden kitchen tables, wooden kitchen tables, wooden kitchen tables. WG pencil color kit-ty-ruz, tarmac kit-ty-ruz, Poultry Contact 6421 or m274-7523.
TIBIAN HATS FOR SALE where one住 at the Museum of Art History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10 to 4:30, Sundays from 4 to 4:30. 12-3
Finance low? Shop Freemans' Upcent
furniture for a variety of apartment
furnishings. Lowest prices in stores.
1145 Pine, 842-8970. 12-4
Christmas Engagement! For Sale 3/4
carat diamond engagement ring.
Excellent quality. Two appraisals. Brand
new. $540.00. $842.122
www.marquesdorfs.com
Tony's KD Service
Be Prepared
Go Back
starting service
Lawrence, KC 10244
41344 Kansas
Lawnier 10244
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALY-
TICAL play as you give the open-
ended activity you want for thinking adults at $15 or for requiring students at $9.50. I can transfer to UNIVISORAL FIELD, postage to UNIVISORAL CAVENE, AVenture Boatl 14.50, UNIVISORAL BOATL 14.50.
For Sale: Individual, 1906. Firecraft
Hobie 40l bit & card & Express trains
Posttraction. Excellent condition.
Must sell $159. Call 841-2341. 12-7
SPIHO AGCWN LIVES! Born your
daughter in the SPIHO AGCWN
Livestation in the SPIHO AGCWN
2 year guarantee. Individually boxed
with free shipping. Box # P03 3112. Lawncare.
For Sale--1683 Austin Healey 2000
Mark II, mechanically excellent, body perfect, performer. 60 space wires, wireless systems. 2 weekday after 5:30 weckday. 12-7
15 years of Industrial & Eng. Chemistry $35.00 1942-57 20 years Analytical Chemistry $40.00 1959-60 Enthusiasts 83-3731 12-7
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available in RU Bookstore. Visit us online or help by the world’s children. Sponsored by Douglas County Chapter
New York Cleaners
SINCE 1930
A DISTRICT HOME
PROMOTIONAL STATION
Excellent 52 Ford Pickup> $800. Bacchair Trump-12 $200. Pine Ticket> $740. Sailwet Rocker> $155. Baseball> $820. Dodge 12 $155. Skiff> $820. 182-2933
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
For the best in:
For Sale. Vachira-MAT+124 120-220
Catalyst (internal) 28 mm lens, flash, tran-
pod & meter 39 cm after 3 am. $199.
Laws of Kansas, 1921-1986. General
Statutes of Kansas, 1945-1985. PMLA-
1923-1970 (app. 380 copies) Call and
make offer 1822-1973
KNITTING supplies and crewel or
needlepin kits make wonderful
decorative items. Crown Crested
Crewel Cupboard, 17 E. W. St., Open
Stairway, 1280 W. Lexington Ave.
starting December 7th. 12-8
KU Artists—Posthouse. Less than half price. At home from then until 1 p.m. 1247 Kentucky. 12-7
Must well Panasonic tape recorder
receiver-like new, only $2 with
shoulder case Call 842-4692 after
5 p.m. 12-8
For Sale--1958 WS. Needs some work.
Two new tires: $100. Call Mark: 842-
4210
For Sale - Dog houses, rock shingle roofs, large size, heavy constr. $12.50
1005 Mississippi. 12-48
12-89
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Skil-Ab Alne Steel (210A) made in
Nevada. Nevada Grip Prix Bumble-
Aluminum poles, used on one day, cell-
412-8405. 12-4
1959 Thunderbird Convertible automatic stereo tape deck, new twin brakes, seat covers, run well $20 * Joe or Mac, 644-2389, 12-11
Forced to sell second semester Naimian
unit contract. Over 25', off male or
female 842-9779 12-8
*i-gal aquarium, pumu, filter, gravel, fish-fish, plant food, and thermometer. Call 843-4810. 12-4
Art Sale, Very LDT, and Co.黛
D-19, Dec 1, 3-5 p.m. & Saturd
Weekdays 1-6, p.m. 1242 Louisiana
12-11
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Sale. Semester Naiashim Contract for sale. Will sell at considerable loss. Maid service—good food. Call 82-12-8
GRAND OPENING of Rose Keyways
at The John Adams Museum
of Instruments and Ounce
Tissue, 1268 Broadway, New York,
these 3 days! See our display on
our website at rosekeyways.org.
Open 9:00 thru 5:30, Fri. Sat 1903 Mau
Fri. Sun 1904 Saturdays
1970 CB 350 Honda, 1450 warranty, 3 man, red. Red, turn signal, ecr start. John at 843-0032 Must sell by Fri. 12-4
Dine in cardboard atmosphere
Flatten foods
Finish meal foods
40 Open 3.20 m¹, M. of Kaw
N. of Kaw
Monday V.13.42
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
1968 MG Midjet, excellent condition,
wire radio, wheel radial tire, lug-
rack, rack, $125.00 2013 TEH 84-
7027
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry tops.
The Wearhouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone raves about. 12.2
Closed Sat. at Noon
New shipment - Button fly bell jeans,
cotton tops and flag pants. The Wear-
tire. 841J, Mass. 12-2
1967 MKI Musc Mark III Excellent body fit, fitted hard coat, body wires shaded for sale. For sale at 4 of GOLDEN CITY. $695.00. 600-115 nearly only one Sun 600-115 nearly only one Sun
FOR RENT
VI 3-0501
For Sale, 1954 Ford - 4 dc town good
—great for school or work car $75.00
now Call Art or Tom at M11-2528 12-8
immediately - 1 man efficient efficiency,
ity blocks from Union, Nineley run.
house and furnitures to house and furnitures,
2nd semester Call: 843-9234 12-11
College Hill Manor - now renting for Spring Semester one and two bedrooms in luxury apartments. Laundry and bus stop to call: 845-8292 or fax: 845-8292.
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (If
Male) Rodgers campus and near
445-7567.
For Rest, 2 bedroom pit, furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from campus Garbage disposal, air conditioning, shower, pet supplies. 843-7216 .11F
Pow Bath - A furnished brick bathroom with two bedrooms, dedicated tub and two bathrooms. Device locks and two air conditioned Large, front back, free standing, double vanity. Poorly available. Available from www.powbath.com. No pet allowed.
Near KL. nice room, 3-kilometer privilege.
Furnished. 9-floor room apts. fireplaces, fireplace, etc. could visit
at $80.00 per room. $42.95-$129.99
A LIMITED SELECTION of one and two-story garden apartments will be available. The property includes a main apartment, Lawrence's most popular apartments, 9th and Aaron Agle Apartments, 8th and Aaron Agle Apartments, Harvey Square Apartments, Harvey Square apartments or call Ms. Ferguson at 822-315-1011 for information on rent and inspection. You read the rental contract carefully before you enjoy any utility feature wall-to-wall carpet installation and wood-floor construction. Apartment art is intended to insure that your space is beautiful. Art now is insured that your space is beautiful.
Take over our leave at DP 25 (thru
June). bed, daydream, $200-month,
and receive absolutely free—
free meals from Glade Binder;
842-320-9600.
1-bedroom apartment, for rent at
Gatehouse 2nd, second semester. Available
after Dec. 17 Call Donna, 842-8273
Want to attend 1 apartment at 901
Avalon Airbnb, A.K. for 3 or 4 people
Dishwasher, fully furnished $232
month, Contact A.D. Tir, 412-2542.
South Ridge Plaza has several room bedrooms apts, available now, reason for a move, or in unfurnished all Electric kitchen and bathroom water paid 1704 W. 28th B. 182-116 H
OLD ENGLISH MALLS has several apartments available now, at all our addresses. In addition to airurple incubator and more at airurple incubator. 12-11-11 *Januari* M42-5527 12-11-11
SWIM ALL WINTER IN OUR BEDS
Bedroom apts furnished or unfurnished,
curtains and drains. Available
bedroom apts from $1990 to $4990.
Bedroom apts from $7990 to $8990.
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our complete dinner. Complete dinner $12.22. Huge sandwiches 'The & Bump. The Bull & Chicken ($16.00) and Mass Restaurant carryout
RAIN $100 OVER SEMIFEST BREAK
in your own homework meal—only 4
weeks until Break. Call now to 3.
811-494-3720. Mr.镍安ey
811-494-3720.
Help Wanted, make aide of female students working in sales and delivery products for work selling and delivering products. Req's education: mba or equivalent. Could easily earn $150-$275 per month. Send resume to careers.mit.edu. Have car? Call 811-267-9848.
New company seeking people to obtain local entertainment data. Also work in public relations. Full or part-time. Email: B44-8052-605 between 12:00 and 9:00.
WANTED
?
7.2
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE
Rose Keyboard Studio
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
"
LOST
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
We need cars. We'll pay too money for any make or model, GI Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8088
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourines
Heads
Try One Today 814 Iowa
THANK YOU FOR TAKING CARE OF MY HAT! In 2023 Robbins励你 111 Robinson to pick up $16 for your service. No questions asked. 12-48
I need a woman to share apartment
starting December 1. Call Debby, 822-
9083 between 7-5 p.m.
3 girls need 4th roommate for Jay-hawk Towers Kwik, right away. 50 monthly. Utilities included. Call 811-3668 any time. 12-7
10. volunteer, drives to take lime
start children to home from 150
Ohio. Joliffe H. 82-653. Call for
further info.
12-3
TYPING
Wanted. French tutor immediately Will pay well. Call 841-2964 12-8
Wanted: A single male student to work in the commercial conjointy, work some night and week, and pay and share apt with other student members. Phone 611-112 for appointment. Phone 611-112 for appointment.
Wanted: Ride to and from Overland Park for 9 to 5 job weeks. Will share expenses. Call Candy at 863-6263 after 5:30. 12-7
--others on order
* Artist Curves
many in stock
FOUND
Wanted: 2 female residents to roomate
2-bedroom Jayhawk Tower. Apt.
Serious students preferred $60/month,
1-3 beds. Call 341-543-1288,
last 7-5 pm
MOVE INTO LUXURY - 3 girls need rominate to share beautiful apt, at Jayhawk Towers. $70 monthly, includes ML3-5023. 12-8
25% OFF
- Liquitex Acrylic
8 oz., pts - qts
only
Home of the "Big Shef"
Wanted: made roomsmates, apt. E-6,
West Hills, Grad/Law preferred, Call
841-2953 after 6
12-8
Watch in front of Robinson at last month, Timex Skype with orange paint Contact Mark Russell at 843-8636. Read 12-7
Wanted 1 female romantica to move into Asahkwar Tower. Towers旁。With 2 other girls. For info. With 2 other girls. for info. With 2 other girls. for info.
841-2750. Calyx, or Caret. 12-8
Lost—small sack purse with keys and glasses. 842-7990 12-4
Watch found. Strong Hall basement.
Call Ron, 864-2449 Please identify
12-7
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis dissertation. Will also accept
writing. Have Electric Harness-
writer with Spec Type. Call 845-12-18
Mrs. Wright
McConnell Lbr. Co.
These, dissertations, manuscripts, and papers. Electric. Typewriter Worker Guaranteed (Mary) Mary Worker 1712 Alabama 843-1522 MARY WORKER
BURGER CHEF
Typing-throws, dinosauries, mammals and papers in Spanish, French, Spanish (cylindrical) Type by experienced, trained typist. Tested by Mrs. Harwell 841-303-6182, Mrs. Harwell 841-303-6182, Mrs. Harwell 841-303-6182
844 E.13thSt.843-3877
- Stretcher Frames many in stock
NOTICE
Accurately用到experimental formulas-HM型Electro-charthydrogen microelectrolysis. Fault service by microelectrolysis. Fault service by microelectrolysis. Traveled 2409 Rode. 12:10 V: 2:1460
The Concord Shop
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wet weather rooftops and hayrack, and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptap, 831-4622, ff
Available immediately. Will sell at a loss; 1 contract, for Naismith College Applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lyrm at 832-6231. (257)
Give your portrait for
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
Hixon
艺演
Family room and fireplace
Studio
2 car garage
2 l/2 baths
Ph.843-0330
MISCELLANEOUS
Payment
843-6153 843-8624
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
3 bedroom town- house
HIRD AGENCY
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
initialize `p` large image 300x250.
slight plate 13.20片 Plate of bristle
plate 13.20片 Plate of bristle
plate 13.20片 Hin shim to go 34.20片 Hin
shim to go 34.20片 Hin shim to go 34.20片 Hin
shim to go 34.20片 Sin Shim to go 35.16片 Sin
Shim to go 35.16片 Sin Shim to go 35.16片 Sin
Low Down Payment
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International internship offered with every loan at Bearsted. Maj. of Arts, King Mergers, 832-804-7252, 725 Mass.
GUTTAR lessons 11/5 half-hour Fingerpicking, tulls, blues, rock. Beginner to advanced. Grow your own Music Call Kit 842-7284. 12-3
Jet Europa T, $ 7239 May 25-Aug. 20,
Chiemsee-Landschaft.
Entrance fee: $ 100. Facility and
faculty only. For information call
843-723-6100. Pricing based on
per person.
DAWLAND SANDALWOOD SALE SAN-
DALWOO
Pontian head of state, and 100,000 people can't be wrong. The Stabler's base is the frontier between the landless hostile tribes in town, and the Amalgamated Northwest Hostile Tribe of America.
MODELING JOBS—hard to find unify you with a model's portfolio. You must have access to the field-get-them first and then situring it at 1$_v$ price. Job #82-6678 12-7
82-6678
Car coats and dresses $ ^{1}x $ price. The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 12-7
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop. 842 Mass
GETAWAY--where it's warm, the
women on TRA-10 in your credit
card-available in the union-der-
mined on PayPalz at you payee.
12-7
Winter's almost here, don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The storm jumps at Printeau's Sunset night, and smalls in ice retreat after 12-3
Missouri Jew's offer free Bible Literacy
career concerning precepts and writings.
WRITE SCRIPTURES, Dept.
C-987, 15, Desk
P.O. Box 26077,
Cambridge, MA 02138
60497
1-19
PERSONAL
HAZAAL, BOTIQUE, BAKERY. Lawn-
care Community nursery school,
Th. & Albana, Saturday, Dec 3th, 9-10-
5:00
Playboy the Holiday Season at a local
Playboy. Club - Chk-C St -Lu State-
Chicago-Dearborn. Playboy keys $2—
Chuck Hassan. 642-823-1000 12-3-
We will buy you used paperback
books—educational, science,
mystery, mysteries, etc. H & H F
fiction Store, 293 Mass. M45 7230, 12-11
Native German student work as German tutor or translator. Experiment reasonable, will adjust lesson to be 12-17 months ago. Call Gina McKenzie 1655.
WIL
PRIMARILY LEATHER - gift ideas:
watchbands, haag, bagg, vestts,
boots, oncouses and gift certificates.
812 Max Downtown. 12-11
Our new pairs, sweaters, swarms are in at SANDALWOOD but a lot is still at the Post Office so we're having a sale. Fantastic Deals! 12-3
Maupintour
Make Your
Make Your Christmas Reservations
(at no extra cost to you!)
500 Massachusetts & The Malls VI
V13-1211
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
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 on an comparable house.
buy, buy how and save.
See by appointment—Call
- **Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.**
843-6153 843-8624
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
8
Wednesday, December 2, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
SWIMS
Bad Trip
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA MEYERS
Males proved the physical superiority of their sex as Delta Tau Deltafraternite defeated Delta Delta dorsory in football, 16-Tri-Teldi
hulffack Kit Netizer, Overland Park junior, gained five yards on a sweep play before being asked by Lang Perdue, Topoka senior. The game was played before Thanksgiving break at the Robinson Gymnastics intramural fields.
Women Gymnasts Begin Training For National Spring Competition
By JAN GOODISON
Kansan Staff Writer
Exercise to most University of Kansas students consists of nothing more than the Hill every day and, for the ammonia ones only, a few stairs at the bottom.
However, for the members of the University of Kansas Women's Gymnastics Team, exercise is defined in terms of hours of practice on balance between parallel bars and floor mats.
The official season for the gymnastics team opens next Jan. 30, when they meet Southwest Missouri State and Missouri State. This year for the first time the team will compete in the maximum six meets set by the Association of Kansas Women Intercollegiate Sports (AKWIS).
Starting next semester, Mrs. Garrison will teach two hours a day. Already they are practicing both individually and together to condition their muscles. They said, and members of the men's gymnastics team are helping
group of girls expressed interest in competitive gymnastics.
Pulitzer Poetress Sees Works as Life
The first poem, "Kitchenette Building," came from the small
She illustrated her statement by reading nine of her own poems and poetry by nine young black writers of 150 in Woodruff Anderson.
Poetry is life sifted or pushed through a strainer, Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, said Tuesday afternoon.
Campus Bulletin
p.m.
Altruca Club: Walkins, 6:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Comm., Regionalist Room.
TV Commission (Senate) Int'l Room, 3:30
p.m.
lunches: Club; Workshops: 6-30 p.m.
BRISTOL *Adriene* Rehearsal: Woodfruit
Auditorium
KU-Y Int'L Gig Fair; Jiahawk Room, 2.36
KU-Y Int'L
Air Force Flight "Victory in Europe," Military Science Lounge, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room, noun
British Table: Meadowlark Room
Department of Surgery October 12, 19 p.m.
Dept. of Justice; Curry, 12:30 p.m.
African Studies: Behezerah; Woolford
p.m.
Dept. of Justice (Student Senate) Big 8
Russian Table: Meadwick Room. noon.
Russian Table: Meadwick Room. noon.
History State: Alcee D. noon.
Occupational Therapy: Alcee A. 12:30
Kile Klipppers, Governors Room. 6:30 p.m.
SUA Concerto. Council Room. 6:30 p.m.
SUA Quarterback Club. Kansas Room. 7 p.m.
Dept. of Justice (Student Senate) Big 8 Room, 7 p.m.
SUA Festival of Arts: Oread Room, 7:15
p.m.
Faculty Club: Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Classical Films, "Grand Illusion."
Taculty Club, Forum Room. 7:30 p.m.
NU Classical Films, "Grand Illusion."
Woodford Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.
CWENN- J1, Room 2. 7:30 p.m.
CWENS: Int'1 Room; 7:30 p.m.
CVRY: Council Room; 7:20 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma: Kansas Room, 8 p.m.
Nat'l I迎 Air. Law: Regional Room, 7 p.m.
Faculty String Quartet. Swearthward Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
- E. EBRV, Law, Repealist Room,
p.m.
YSA (Serialists); Oread Room, 8 p.m.
Thursday
Principal-Counselor-Freshman Day:
Kanaka Union, All day.
Physical Collage, David Youngblood, Texas A & M, "Nuclear Spectrometry Around A
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation; Forum Room, 4 p.m.
I am the First Part. Jayneaux Room.
p.m.
Civilization Film. "The Fallacies of
KU-Y Int'l Gift Fair; Jayhawk Room, 4 p.m.
Higher = "Werkstoff" & titterum. 7 p.m.
French Dept. Program: Big 8 Room, 7 p.m.
of Hope:** Woodruff A. Ditorium, 7 p.m.
French Dept. Program: Blk 5 Room, 7
Architecture Lecture, Nathan Smith, New York Architect. Forum Room, 8 p.m.
UF Film Society, "Mariel." Woodruff Auditorium, 8:13 p.m.
apartment she lived in during her first years of marriage, she said. The poem asked how a dream came up in such a constricted condition.
Another poem,
"The Mother, was born her personal
girlfriend," she wrote.
"Abortions will not let you forget
it's all too clear to children that
had aborted and ends." "Believe me, I knew you, though faintly, the day you came."
"Gymnastics takes a lot of time. It's an individual, not a team sport and it takes a lot of energy. It requires discipline, however much you want to put into it." Sue Tagg, Sioux City, Ia. junior and three-time All-American.
Competition is on an individual level and events include the balance beam, floor exercise, uneven parallels and vaulting. Trampoline and tumbling classes are offered at this national organization this year.
Miss Broks read poetry of young black men and women to illustrate that they write poetry than the poets of her generation.
An "all around" event is also an important requirement consisting of two or three girls on the team who compete in all four events and are given special opportunities.
"My generation wrote conditioned women, willing to wallow and asking the whites to come and help us. The young poets want to use these languages."
Miss Brobbles's appearance was sponsored by the English department of the African Studies and the Kansas Commission on the Arts.
- There are 16 girls on the team this year. They are: Sue Tagg; Cindy Price, Lawrence junior; Margie Zelmer, Janis Lake; Janis Lauen, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore; Janice Baker, Kansas City sophomore; Margie Zeilner, Overland Park High School; Wichita freshman; Wichita freshman, Jankeld Emory, freshman; Lisa Graibath, Wichita freshman; Jordy Graibath, Wichita freshman; Claudia Poteet, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore;
Flocked trees,
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roping, Holly,
mistletoe,
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Christmas decorating
items of all kinds.
Come out and browse around
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Pam Rapp, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore; Joan, Smith,
Lawrence, Foster, Jamie
Hackett, Jackson
sophomore; Charles Wiegers,
Shawnee Mission sophomore;
Murrow, Topeka
sophomore
Miss Murrow and Miss Tagg are the top scorers in the floor for the league, and are also top on the team, according to Mrs. Cattlett, however. Miss Murrow will not be able to play this year because of a knee injury.
Trounks for the present gymnastics team were held earlier this fall. For those interested in team sports, Cattell said they should talk to her and begin working out with the team this year to get in touch with gymnasts who have never competed in gymnastics before to KU, but have had some acrobatic work. Trounks said she must girl must be dedicated and she has to have a lot of self discipline. Without that she will never be a gymnast, according to Mrs. Cattell.
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THE
JURISCA LOM
HIBLO
1924
MICHIGAN
HIGH SCHOOL
FOR STUDENTS
FALL 2016
CHAPTER ONE
CHAPTER TWO
CHAPTER THREE
CHAPTER FOUR
CHAPTER FIVE
CHAPTER SIX
CHAPTER SEVEN
CHAPTER EIGHT
CHAPTER NINE
CHAPTER TEN
CHAPTER十一
CHAPTER十二
CHAPTER十三
CHAPTER十四
CHAPTER十五
CHAPTER十六
CHAPTER十七
CHAPTER十八
CHAPTER十九
CHAPTER二十
CHAPTER二十一
CHAPTER二十二
CHAPTER二十三
CHAPTER二十四
CHAPTER二十五
CHAPTER二十六
CHAPTER二十七
CHAPTER二十八
CHAPTER二十九
CHAPTER三十0
CHAPTER三十一
CHAPTER三十二
CHAPTER三十三
CHAPTER三十四
CHAPTER三十五
CHAPTER三十六
CHAPTER三十七
CHAPTER三十八
CHAPTER三十九
CHAPTER四十0
CHAPTER四十一
CHAPTER四十二
CHAPTER四十三
CHAPTER四十四
CHAPTER四十五
CHAPTER四十六
CHAPTER四十七
CHAPTER四十八
CHAPTER四十九
CHAPTER五十0
CHAPTER五十一
CHAPTER五十二
CHAPTER五十三
CHAPTER五十四
CHAPTER五十五
CHAPTER六十0
CHAPTER六十一
CHAPTER六十二
CHAPTER六十三
CHAPTER六十四
CHAPTER六十五
CHAPTER六十六
CHAPTER六十七
CHAPTER六十八
CHAPTER六十九
CHAPTER七十0
CHAPTER七十一
CHAPTER七十二
CHAPTER七十三
CHAPTER七十四
CHAPTER七十五
CHAPTER七十六
CHAPTER七十七
CHAPTER七十八
CHAPTER七十九
CHAPTER八十0
CHAPTER八十一
CHAPTER八十二
CHAPTER八十三
CHAPTER八十四
CHAPTER八十五
CHAPTER八十六
CHAPTER八十七
CHAPTER八十八
CHAPTER八十九
CHAPTER十0
CHAPTER十一
CHAPTER十二
CHAPTER十三
CHAPTER十四
CHAPTER十五
CHAPTER十六
CHAPTER十七
CHAPTER十八
CHAPTER
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No Change
Partly cloudy and unseasonally warm and windy today. Fair and cool tonight and Friday.
High Friday in the mid 50 to low 60.
Low Friday in the mid 50 to low 60, near zero per cent both tonight and Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts Festival To Feature Six Performers
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.62
See Page 5
Thursday, December 3. 1970
Senate Group Votes Down Welfare Rule
DENVER
Officials from Justice Department Answer Student Questions
at KU to explain positions of the Justice Department
WASHINGTON (UP1) - A Senate committee voted Wednesday to bypass Supreme Court decisions which declared unconstitutional state laws denying welfare aid to new state residents and to households in which men reside.
The Finance Committee also took a slap at the federally paid poverty lawyers who filed the lawsuits that resulted in those Supreme Court judges' death. Congress forbid the use of federal funds to pay the salaries of lawyers who file court challenges of federal welfare laws and other matters.
The lawyers who filed the suits werepooled by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) program which provides legal services tothe poor.
The Supreme Court decisions which the committee sought to skirt may have added as many as 700,000 persons to the nation's welfare roles, according to a government study. The welfare roles grew by 1.7 million persons between August, 1969, and August, 1970.
The residency requirements which the court struck down discouraged welfare families from moving from states that make low welfare payments to those that pay more, and to force a man to support the offspring of a woman in whose home he lives.
Under another controversial provision approved by the Finance Committee, a mother could be denied welfare if she refuses to identify the natural father of her children. All three proposals will face still more opposition in the Senate.
In 1968 and 1969, the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional state laws setting residency requirements for welfare recipients and denying welfare to households headed by a man. The court said they violated the 14th Amendment.
Critics of the man-in-the-house rule contended it causes husbands to desert their families in order to make their wives and children eligible for welfare payments.
Athletics Dropped from Budget
The man-in-the-house law which the court declared unconstitutional were intended to force men to support the children of women in whose home they resided, even if they were not the children's natural fathers or did not marry the children's mothers.
Student fee allocations to the KU Athletic Department may be discontinued next year if the Student Senate follows through on a proposal passed Wednesday night.
The major topic of discussion during the regular Senate meeting in Dyche Auditorium was the proposed 1971 budgeting of the $12 fee students pay each semester.
Although the full budget was not voted on because of a lack of a quorum, the Seante did amend the budget proposal to throw out the $8 athletic allocation.
If the full budget passes, students would only pay a $6 fee activity, and 50 cents extra for "minor sports"—all sports other than football, basketball and track.
Attorney Files $400 Million Suit Against Calley, U.S. Government
BT. BENNING, Ga. (U+11)—A Hong Kong attorney disclosed Wednesday he had filed $400-million suit against 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., and the United States government on behalf of 59 survivors of the alleged Meyer L. message.
The disclosure by Paul Narkin came shortly after military Judge Col. Reid W. Kennedy closed the Calley court-martial to all newsmen and spectators when a witness took the stand and refused to answer any questions relating to My Lai.
Narkin, who filed his suit in U.S. D.C.’s Inner City in nearby Columbus, Ga., and the beard he wore when he was a teenager, called for Calley for 10 days, giving him an opportunity to bring witnesses here from
Calley is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamese civilians on the day his platoon conducted a search-and-dive sweep through the village of My Lai.
Narkin's suit names as defendants Calley, Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor and Secretary of the Defense Motion laired. The suit seeks $260 million in damages and $300 million in punitive damages.
"The 323 victims Narkin's figure were by the personal actions and direct order of LL Calley, shot, wounded, killed, assaulted, beaten, remembered and murdered," the action alleged.
Narkin, who also maintains offices in Amsterdam, said the list of dead and surviving was compiled by the central office of the United Buddhist Congregation of Vietnam.
He said the survivors are now living at a community refuge camp at Sugay Me, near my hometown.
Reid did not explain his reasons for excluding spectators. It apparently was for the purpose of resolving what, if anything, would be done with the witness.
The reluctant witness who brought about the death of Bryan Hirschi, Jr. was Alain Boyes of Bradley Beach.
Kennedy promised the trial would resume on an open basis Thursday morning.
The proposed fee reduction would cost the athletic department an estimated $179,000 and
Boyce gave his name and address to the court, and thereafter pleaded the 9th
Amendment to all questions asked by prosecutor Capt. Aubrey DAILY III.
Prior to Boyce's appearance, a former machinemaker who accompanied Calley on the My Lai lai testified he heard automatic weapons fire a near drainage ditch
and later saw the riddled bodies of 30 to 40 South Vietnamese civilians.
"They were in piles at some places, just sprawled out, blood coming from all parts of their bodies," Charles H. Hall, 23, of Columbus, Ohio, told the court-martial board
The full appropriations proposal, which included funds for the University Daily Kansas University Theatre, the Concert Department and the department groups, intramural and extramural sports clubs, and the Student Senate meeting next week.
Kansas Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCIC
Subterfuge
The lack of a quorum at the end of the three-hour meeting halted any further action. The decision was made to go forward.
What appears to be the sun peeking feebly through the tops of trees in a tropical rainforest.
photograph is merely a picture of a photo flash unit laid on the ground under a clump of bushes behind Flint Hall. The small white spots in the lower right hand corner are the focus of the focusing camera and the flash unit. The connecting points to the lower left from the ball of light.
See Related Story Page 11
This summer, the Senate attempted to cut the athletic allocation from the budget, but the Kansas Board of Regents overruled the attempt.
student, for a student referendum on the budget was squelched by the quorum call. The referendum will also be discussed next week.
The Senate's only other action was to approve a bottle and can reclamation center for
Steve Emerson, Topeka junior, said the center would be patterned after a similar program in Madison, Wis. He said bottles and cans would be pulverized and sold to packaging companies for recycling for new bottles and cans.
The program has already received backing from the Coca-Cola Holding Co. of Kansai, Japan.
Justice Department Visit
U.S. Attorneys Explain Actions, Hear Students
By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer
Four Justice Department representatives visited KU Wednesday to "explain the actions and operations of the Justice Department and how it can be used to say about what the department is doing."
Audience response in two seminars held by the representatives differed. When the four speakers were in session held in Green Hall, there was no response from the audience other than to them.
At a later meeting in the Kansas Union, the same introduction invoked laughter and jealousy.
However, the evening meeting did not turn into the "Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers First Annual Hag Calling contest," as the street vendors distributed carrots and other distributions distributed on campus before the form
Bruce R. Wilson, special assistant to the assistant attorney general in the ant-trust division, and the team leader, said he felt that the discussions the afternoon one was more valuable.
Questions concerning changes in policy of the Justice Department with the new ad- dress code.
Wilson stated after the seminars that two issues of repression, pollution, and civil rights were the most important to the students he had attended and the two other campuses he had visited.
In response, all four attorneys said that they did not feel that action had department were politically motivated. J. Robert McBrien, special attorney in the organized crime and racketage section of the department said that such criticisms were "absurd."
Of the repression issue he said, "The fear is very real, but how rational this threat is is open to debate. The government's statements made by high government officials that he described as "counselors" are invalid."
During the second seminar, when questioned as to why he thought some people were turning to violence to gain their ends, they said "They are impatient, and justifiably so."
However, he said that he thought violence was self-defeating because of the polarization
John Lesby, trial attorney in the civil rights division, section relating to school desegregation, fielded questions on civil rights.
He said he was pleased with the progress his section had made in the South, characterizing the dual school system as virtually dead there.
The pollution issue was handled by James Glasgow, trial attorney in land and natural resources division. He too was optimistic about the prospects for success. He attributed the troubles they've had to the lack of sufficient legislation to act under. He demanded that the statute they use most often is the 1894
The visit was part of a series of similar visits being made to 50 universities by the C.I.A.
(?)
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
George Kimball
... questions officials
U.S. Attorney Says No-Knock Law Good
J. Robert McClaren, special attorney of the U.S. Department of Justice, and Tuesday that he thought the no-knock law was an excellent one.
MeBrien is a member of the organized crime and racketeering section of the department and is also secretary to the National Council on Organized Crime.
"Many people do not understand the law. They think that it is a new idea, but it is not," she said.
"The no-nock law," McBrien said, "has been around for a number of years. It just hasn't gotten as much publicity as the new no-knock law.
"Under the old law, a policeman could, under certain circumstances, decide to enter a building and contact a search. The new law prohibits the policeman from making this decision himself."
Many Factors Curbed Enrollment
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Violence on the University of Kansas campus last summer and summed up the state's response to that violence in plannings that hayter offer for a drop in the KU enrollment below predictions made in the study.
The administration had expected 18,376 students this fall. Instead, enrollment was 17,947, or 429 of the prediction. The actual enrollment represented an increase of 371 over last fall's enrollment of 17,576, but was 2.3 per cent below expectations.
Whether or not campus unrest and the condition of the economy actually discouraged enrollment this year is a question George B. Smith, vice chancellor for institutional planning and the man responsible for the predictions, finds impossible to answer.
"It's really hard," he said, "to determine a specific cause because of the number of variables involved in making the predictions. The number of things could limit enrollment."
One starting place for determining enrollment predictions, Smith said, is figures released by the federal government telling students that it will predict in college in a given year.
means used to help determine predictions.
Recent enrollment trends throughout kansas as well as population trends both in the state and across the country.
Besides these, Smith said there are other more visible factors that have to be considered. For example, higher tuition discourages enrollment for some.
The 19 Kansas junior colleges have also lured many students away from the four-year universities in the state in recent years, Smith said.
College enrollments also vary with the number of job opportunities that are available to students.
Thus it isn't easy, Smith said, to determine a single factor that might limit enrollment in the program.
"During the depression in the 30s, Smith said, "KU's enrollment was much larger than most expected, simply because there weren't any jobs available."
"There are just too many things we have to consider. Any one of a number of factors could either increase or decrease enrollment, but I don't know if there will be an effect during a certain year." he said.
Smith said world conflict that affects the draft status of students also has bearing on how colleges select their mission selectivity, such as shortages of classrooms or lab spaces, also limit
Smith said that since 1967 he has been in charge of an enrollment prediction study for all Kansas schools, private and state supported.
"We made the original study in 1967, using the fall of 1966 as a base. We enrolled an enrolment in our services care course for the fall of 1968. Actual enrollment was 16,482, which is an error of about one tenth of the actual enrollment."
In 1969 enrollment surpassed the prediction
17,000 by 576, an error of 3.4 per cent.
The trend continued.
According to Smith that's just about as close as anyone can get employing the team.
"We were right on the button in '88. "Smith said, "and just a little off in '69 and 70. Really fun."
Smith said the State Education Commission uses his figures for Kansas schools to determine the amount of money to seek from the federal government for building projects. Commission uses projected enrollment figures to determine future needs of the various schools.
Smith said his predictions for next year show an increase of 609 students bringing the total enrollment to 18,600. For 1972, enrollment hit 15,900, for 1975, 20,500 and 20,600. He said these figures will change some years but the percentage of error is considered
Smith said that with few exceptions all Kansas institutions showed a drop below enrollment predictions this fall. For that reason, he said, this year's drop at KU to campus unrest.
2
Thursday, December 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Spain: Kidnap
SAN SEPTIEMB—Militant Basque separatists Wednesday claimed they kidnapped West German Counsel Eugen Behl and his fate depended on the outcome of a trial. The suspect was the murder of a France regime secret police chief. An army court martial of the 16 accused Basque nationalists is scheduled to begin Thursday in Burgos, 150 miles north of Paris. The suspect, Bayer Cox and honorary counsel, was abducted from the garage of his home when returning from work Tuesday night. His wife, police and the West German Embassy in Berlin were also contacted by the kidnappers since贝希尔 was seized
Greece; Press Clampdown
ATHENS. The military government of Premier Georgie Papadopoulos issued a decree making dissemination of the government's prosecution to world a crime punishable by at least one year imprisonment. The government later issued a statement that the law was intended to prevent prosecution. As but worded under the law, all persons everywhere would be subject to prosecution if they should comply.
Portugal: Territories
LISBN—Portuguese Prime Minister Marcelo Coelano announced advanced measures for autonomy and local self-government for Portugal's African territory, in a new opening address to the new session of the National Assembly, the changes proposed in the new constitution, called "profound." He said the changes would include local legislatures for these two territories with an integrated infrastructure and the power to collect taxes for local need.
Australia: Pope Paul
SNDYNEY-Pope Paul VI ordained the first Papau native to bishop and then飞到 Indonesia to continue his nine-day Asian and Pacific journey. In a departure statement before taking off for Jakarta, the Pope told him that he would be able to travel anywhere you may be able to face up to all your responsibilities both within and beyond your frontiers." Before departing Sydney, the 73-year-old Pope looked relaxed and well as he offered a mass for missions Tuesday morning on Australia Day in Sydney. He served in Sydney Town Hall with representatives of 11 other denominations ranging from the Greek Orthodox Church to the Salvation Army. The Pope was apparently one of anti- Catholic demonstrations outside the building.
Nevada: Howard Hughes
LAS VEGAS—Hawkeyes, who arrived in Nevada in 1966 aboard a private railroad train and hasn't been seen since the 2000s, week. The phantom billionaire has become the state's largest gambling casino owner apparently without leaving his penthouse quarters on the ninth floor of the Las Vegas Strip. It was apparently entered the Desert Inn unnoticed by walking among a group of men who carried a stretcher into the hotel room where the couple stayed the stretcher. It was believed Hughes left last Wednesday. Thanksgiving Eve, because the usual horde of vehicles registered to his Hollywood headquarters were not at the hotel.
Los Angeles: Tate Trial
Defense lawyer Ronald Hughs was missing for a third straight day from the Tate murder trial and concern was growing. The police believed the defender's attorney. A helicopter was dispatched by the sheriff's department to search the mountains of Los Padres National Forest north of Los Angeles for the attacker, with a sleeping bag before a violent storm hit the area.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Senate voted Wednesday to prohibit faster-than-sound airliner flights over U.S. territory and to restrict airport noise Superconserva Transport (SST)
SST Restricted By Senate Vote
Backers of the SST rushed the provisions through the Senate in less than two days to try to head off a growing move to cut off the plane by denying opponents a key argument against it.
Opponents have mounted their most serious attack on the proposed 1,800-mile-an-hour railway, which would showdown vote, either Thursday or Friday, over $250 million more in federal funds for development.
Sponsored by Sen. Warren G. Sponsored by Sen. Warren G. Mansion, D-Wash., the hurry-up provisions would prohibit students from flying to U.S. or foreign-made planes. The ban has already been proposed as a regulation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) that it should be written into law.
In addition, Magnuson's measure would require the transportation department to establish a Boeing Corp. to provide that the plane will be cancelled unless its current FAA regulations restricting takeoff, approach and "sideline" noise created by the
SST backers claimed Wednesday the vote gave an "ironclad guarantee" to environmentalists that their fear of persistent sonic noise would be unreasonable airport noise created by the SST would not come true.
As debate on more federal money for the SST began, Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-ill, said the SST is such a questionable
"Why should we stick the taxpayer?" he asked.
project that bankers are unwilling to risk a penny on it.
"They are not willing to put one single penny into it," Percy said of the private investment industry.
"If the bankers won't finance it, if the airlines won't finance it, why should we stick the taxpayer
just for a businessman to save a couple hours several times a year when we can't get him to work for three hours? Percy asked.
The government has already spent about $700 million on the new laptops now wants a new appropriation two prototypes of the 1,800-mile-an-hour plane intended to give the military supremacy through this century.
The final vote is expected to be even though the Senate voted 50-49 against SST development. Anti-SST senators consider this vote critical, fearing that by next year fearing that they may be far along to stick it.
★★
MARIETTA, Ohio (UP1)—The proposed supersonic 'transport SST' "is economically an Ekel and Stewart Udall says t
Udall, speaking Tuesday morning, criticized the negative aspects of the airplane "far outweigh" the positive aspects and he predicted it never would.
Udall said the 'en-vironmentalist point of view vote' would be the most imminent cast this year in congress.
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Installation of Panellite Council officers took place in the 8 Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. Pam Reusser, Cincinnati junior, is the new president of panellite and Pam Meador, Hutchinson junior, is the new rush chairman.
A visiting artist, brought to KU by the Hallmark Artist and Designers Series, will present a show at 2:30 p.m. today in Strong Hall Auditorium. Jan von Adimann, director of the Wichita Art Museum, will present "Kitchs - The Grotegare Around Us."
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University Daily Kansan
AFSC Speaker Offers Alternative
Thursday, December 3. 1970
Voice Sought for Palestinians
By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer
If a Midwest settlement is to be reached, the Palestinian refugees must be given a voice in dealing with it. An alternative to fighting, said an American Friends Service Center (FCC) representative Wednesday.
the representative, Robert S. Vapez spent the summer in the United States and reactions to an AFSC study "Ar approach to Peace in the Middle East."
Vogel is traveling across the country in an effort to bring the study to a wider audience and to increase awareness of having a special interest in the Mideast. He spoke at Baker University Wednesday morning and stopped at the AFSOC center for Peace Center that afternoon.
Vogel proposed, in an interview, an alternative solution to the Palestinian problem by rebuilding the Israel-occupied West Bank area and the Gaza Strip. The two areas would be joined by an island.
"It's the Palestinians who are suffering. It's not the Egyptians or the Lebanese or the Jordanians is where the real problem is."
Vogel said that when he had proposed the plan to some Israeli officials, they had welcomed the request that they could not appear to sponsor it.
The AFSC study that caused Vogel's Midteast trip, concluded the United States' settlement was possible in the Midteast but there must be psychological and emotional disengagement that prevented the commitment by withdrawing from occupied territories and the existence and, finally, that the United States and Russia should follow such planings to allure
Vogel said that reaction to the study was highly favorable.
"Every person I talked to, on both sides, said 'we want peace. It's the other side that wants war,'" he said.
"What we need are some 'pugwash' conferences to get people to meet each other."
The term "pugwash" conference comes from an off the record meeting between the Soviet diplomats in Pugwash in the War at Pugwash, Nova Scotia
Vogel said, psychological disengagement, Israeli withdrawal and an end to Arab belligency were "terrifying" clear the air" but "will not be a substitute for negotiations."
He emphasized that a principle bindance to a Midate political settlement was the constant flow of arms to the belligerents.
"I would like to see an arms embargo by the Big Four," he said. Russia and the United States establish a fund for resettlement of those huge refugees and compensate the Jews that had to flee during the war."
He said, although the Palestinians constituted the key issue, their problem was far less significant than the list of the bellergens, each country had its own national interests and problems.
"For example," he said, "poverty is the number one problem in Egypt. Egypt wants the Sahei Canal open because it saves $2 million from people moving inland from the canal cities."
He said people on both sides wanted peace but the Israelis and Arabs have different ideologies. And Israelis are not concerned with security but with security," he said. The Arabs talk about justice."
A big problem, he pointed out, was that Israel has created an army of refugees occupying the Golan Heights area of Syriac and the West Bank regions.
Many observers say that Israel will not give up the West Bank area because it would put pressure on Israel to move Jerusalem is now united under Israeli occupation. It was divided between Israel and Jordan before
Vogel said both sides wanted an undivided Jerusalem.
"If you're going to wage peace, you have to be sensitive to areas where the other side will bristle," he said. "Israel should not give up its religiousism, but it should think hard about trust in a climate of trust."
KU Debate Coach Named Year's Top
The KU debate coach was named "Coach of the Year" for 1970 and the Georgetown date coach was named "Date last weekend in Washington, D.C."
KU debate teams won first place and tied for third place in the 1960-70 National Collegiate Athletic Association in Houston. It was the first time
The coach is Donn W. Parson, associate professor of speech and drama. The Georgetown award for coach of the year is given mainly to the coach of the United States' strongest debate squad.
Vogel proposed that a borough system, similar to that in the Harlem or Brooklyn areas of New York City, be established. There would be a separate, one for the eastern sections, and for the western. Each borough would control its own land usage and school systems, but an overall city council would be responsible for all services needed by a united city.
Vogel pointed out that a great friction point between owe and Arab ownership of the Jews were allowed to claim land they owned in the eastern, or northwest, part of Arabia who were not allowed to claim Arabs owned in the Israeli western territory.
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So far this season, Parson's teams have consistently finished his game in the top five. Two RU debaters won fifth place in Georgetown tournament. They are Dan Beck, Shawne Mission Coach and Brice Preunce, Tornom sophomore.
The University of Kansas was
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
THE LIBRARY
Primarily a place for research . . .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Russian Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-810B Business Office—UN 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriber receipt to 816 acreline, $10 per student. All materials are free from charge. Goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or race. Are exclusively those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education.
Editor
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AUTHORIZED USE ONLY BY PUBLIC PERSONS.
The Reference Desk is a common stopping place.
... Watson Library offers something to just about everybody.
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
Watson Library was built in 1923 and named after Carrie Watson, the first full-time KU librarian.
Since that time the building has had three additions, the first in 1948 and the other two—the west stacks and the east stacks.
It holds one million of the 1.5 million volumes in the University library system which makes it the largest research library in the state. As a result, its resources are available to back up other state libraries and to support the interlibrary loan system as well as to serve the students, faculty and special researchers on campus.
Last year 650,000 books were borrowed from Watson. This was the largest increase in the use of the library in terms of books borrowed in the library's history.
The library is staffed with 110 full-time employees and about 150 part-time, student employees. Of the permanent staff, 45 are librarians and the other 65 fall into the civil service category and are remunerated on that basis. The student workers are paid according to the student assistants rates.
Kansan Photos By MIKE RADENCICH
A home for man's greatest thoughts.
THE SCHOOL MUSEUM
Shuffling of books leaves room in the stacks for new additions.
Thursday, December 3, 1970
Performers Announced For Festival of the Arts
5
The fifth annual Festival of the Arts will feature Laura Nyro, Kenny Baker, Ray Bradbury and Chuck Jones. Ray Bradbury and Buxminder Fuller, according to
A. N. A. R. S.
Mike Miller, Pittsburg senior and director of the festival.
Laura Nyro
... writes poetry
The week-long festival will open with an exhibition of works by the faculty of visual arts. The event will feature the exhibition area of the Kansas Union March 21 to talk about the work of artists who will work on display the
entire week of the festival
Annual Gift Sale Opens Wednesday
More than 10,000 gift items from 94 countries are being offered for sale at the fourth annual International Gift Fair. The sale opened at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the kawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Monday night, March 22, is the only night that has not yet been filled, said Miller.
Clothing items, carvings, chess and jets are sold in the annual being so loved during the annual KU-Y fund-raising project, according to Josef Sauer.
Prices range from 60 cents to
$100, she said. The gift fair will
remain open from 5 p.m. to 8.30,
then from 2.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.
Friday.
Among the countries being represented by items at the gift fair are Kobe, Taiwan, Italy, the Philippines, Korea, India and Japan.
All profits from the gift fair go to KUY.
Fuller, an architect and engineer who designed the United States Pavilion at Expo 70 in New York on April 24. He will be a part of the Humanities Lecture Series as well as the festival, according to Miller.
Lewis will bring his Trio Plus One, said Miller. Lewis has won seven gold records, a Grammy award and three album awards. In the past year he has performed "Concussion," the jazz symphony *the Symphony orchestra*. Lewis will perform Wednesday, March 24 Hearts will be reserved, Miller said.
*Serling is best known for the television series, "Twilight Zone," which he created and directed, with myers for best dramatic writing and four Writers Guild Awards. He has written more than 200 works and was national president of the Television Arts and Sciences.
Jones has been brought back after a second time by popular demand and the toonist, Jones was at the first festival. He has worked for Walt Disney and is currently the head of animation and visual arts at the company.
Serling will talk on the prospects in American drama on Thursday, March 25, Miller said.
Along with Jones will be Ray Bradbury for his works in science fiction. Burry has written more than 300 novels and 14 movies on screenplays.
Jones and Bradbury will present their program Friday March 26, Miller said.
Laura Nyro, poet and song writer, has written songs for Peter, Paul and Mary and the Fifth Dimension.
The price of tickets for the festival will be $11 but, as in the past, students can save by buying concessions during spring concerts. The museum's ability be able to pick out their reserved seat tickets two weeks before they are sold to the public, Miller said. All festival programs, including the visual arts exhibition, will be held in Hoch Auditorium.
University Daily Kansan
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NSF Gives Grant Of $60,555 to KU
Ten Kansas colleges and universities have received grants totalling $167,432 from the National Science Foundation. These grants are given each year to improve and strengthen science education. KU's share of the money comes to $60,555.
Dean William J. Argersinger Jr. of the Research Administration department at KU stated that the grants are given to colleges and universities.
"The formula is based on the total volume of all the research grants a given college receives from federal agencies during the year. At the end of the year the college will receive a percentage of the total amount of dollars it has taken in during the year."
Argeringer said that the hourly rate during the year. Argeringer said.
Argeringer said that the hourly rate during the year.
For example, a college gets 100 per cent for the first $1000 it takes in the year and then receives graduated per cent for amounts above the year.
The money received by the University of Kansas is distributed according to the judged needs of the departments. The Academic Administration Committee decides which department will receive much. Dean Heller is the chairman of this committee.
Arginger said the money is used for any purpose which supports scientific research or the teaching of any science. Some of the money is used for scholarships for disadvantaged students. Some goes for special allowance. In another list covers every department which is considered a science department.
Angersinger said the NSF had decreased the money it have to caterage each year but at the same time had expanded the funding.
This has affected KU in that each year for the past few years it has been receiving less money
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The International Club of the University of Kansas is sponsoring a Christmas holiday, Guy Darlan, president of the group, said he will be the group will Lawrence by chartered but the evening of Dec. 26 and return
said. The bus will cross the border at Laredo, Texas.
The round trip travel expense will be $67. Room and board will cost approximately $15 for the two weeks in Mexico, Darlan
in Guadalajara, group members will be able to wair in the mother's house a way in the after arriving in Guadalajara. After arriving in Guadalajara, trips will be made to Lake Chameleon.
The trip is open to anyone wanting to go, including non-statement members who are not members of the club. Darian said. Interested club, Darian said. Interested
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space is limited for the trip.
LONDON (UPH) - Henry Gold paid $480 Tuesday for a soccer jersey belonging to English star Bobby Moore. Gold, who bought the jersey from a sports brand, said "I don't know what to do with it, but it's nice to have it."
One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them,and beyond.
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a lecture on Greece, and illustrates Hong Kong's floating societies
Chapman College is now accepting enrollments for Spring
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The world is there. The way to show it to inquiring minds is there. And financial aid programs are there, too. Send for our catalog with the coupon below.
s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry.
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6
Thursday, December 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
15
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Two Points
Bud Stallworth (15) shoots over the top of a Bud Long Beach State defender for two of his 21 points in the Juyhwacks' season opening $9.52 win Tuesday night. Stallworth, a Hartseille,
Ala., junior, hit nine of 17 shots taken from the field and three of 30 from the line to lead all scoreers in the game. Playing for forward last year while averaging 12.7 points per game, he also led the team in goals to guard his队. Standing 6.5, Stallion won the tallest guards in the Big Eight this year.
KU Swimming Team Hosts Weekend Meet
The Kansas swimming season kicks off here the weekend as jacksonyawks play host to their first-ever meet in Maysville.
Action will begin at 7:00 p.m. Friday in the Robinson Natatorium for preliminaries with the following schedule:
KU will go into the meet seeking its fourth straight title in the meet. The only time the Jayhawks have not won the event was in 1966, the other only year they hosted it.
Coach Dick Reason is beginning his ninth season at the KU helm and has 13 returning lettermen from last year's Big Eight team, his quest for a fourth straight league title.
Because of the strength of the returning lettermen, KU has been established as the team to beat for the league title in addition to this weekend's meet.
"I think our strength lies in the fact that we have no weaknesses." Reason said earlier in the year when the Jayhawks were just beginning preparations for the season.
Every Big Eight team will compete for the
meet title except Kansas State which does not field a swimming team.
Reamon said he thinks Iowa 'State' will pose the greatest threat to the Jawahres.
"They're going to be real tough." Reasonan analyzed, "I think they still have a depth of understanding."
Reamon forecasted Oklahoma to finish third in the meet behind the Jahawkes and Iowa State. Last year the Sooners finished second to KU.
"I may we will have an advantage in free
will. It is important that we will probably have an advantage in diving
and the medley relays and Oklahoma will probably be the strongest in the stroke
Ramon spoke highly of the meet which pats all big Eighttears on display for the event.
"We feel the relay meet kicks off the entire season and has tremendous fun appeal," Reamon said. "We'd certainly like to win this and get off to a good start."
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM ROFFMAN
77
KU's Record Setting Running Back John Riggins
...goes around end to pick up vardage against Mission
KU Hosts Eastern Kentucky; Jayhawks Ranked 11th in Nation
Rv DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Fresh from an impressive and convivial 69-32 thrashing of highly regarded Long Beach State Tuesday night, the Karsas Jayhawks face their second challenge of the season Saturday night when they entertain Eastern Kentucky in Allen Field House.
The Colonels of Eastern Kentucky, who play in the Ohio Valley Conference, appear to have a rebuilding year ahead of them after last fall. The team that won last year's team that finished 12-10 overall. But they still have on hand three seasoned veterans and a possible sophomore sensation that, if they can jolt early, could have most of their opponents salting before Saturday.
THE SOPHOMORE to watch is 6-13 Charley Mitchell. As a freshman last year Mitchell averaged 30.2 points a game while pulling in 25.9 rebounds and scored best scoring nights produced 50 and 46 points.
Mitchell will probably play on the front line because of the presence of two solid back court performers. George Bryant and Bill Murray, who have a gaurse last year while Baird averaged 17.6.
Joining Mitchell at a forward spot will be the man coach Guy Strong says he will rebuild around—Carmel Greenfield. A 6-4 and 25 pound senior, Greenfield hit 13 points a game for the Colonels last year. Greenfield is noted as a muscular forward and could
"Actually we've worked very little on the zone," Owens said. "And with some teams, you would be helping them if ran a zone against them."
Jayhawks will stay with the zone at all times in the future.
OWENS WAS NOT entirely pleased with the KU performance against the 40ers despite recent publicity saying the impressive victory was to hawks or hawks as the team to beat in the Big Eight.
**ADDING TO THE strong Colonel front line will be 62 cent Tim Arrabagh. Backing up Arrabagh will be his 640 sophomore team member.** A strong combination at the center position.
Like KU, the Colonels will come into the game with a 1-0 record. Berea College of Berena, Kentucky fell to the Strong's contingent 111-77 Tuesday night. Bryant paced
challenge the Jayhawks front line of Pierre Russell; Dave Robishot and Roger Brown for the Knicks.
sports
KANSAN
The Jayhaws will counter the Colonels' attack with the same starting line that was successful in holding Long Beach State to a 16-4 victory, and with eight right points in the first half. Auburn Nash and Bad Sallownight will man the guard positions Russell, Rubsh and Brown on the front one.
tain't been not pleased with the way we attacked them half-court and full court press, "we
THE QUINTET displayed a near brilliant one defense that left the 49ers seemingly sloeble in the first half of Tuesday's game. The team was unable to secure an success, does not necessarily mean the
The Hawks were guilty of 22 turnovers, only because of the press, and that is far more costly.
A more pleasing aspect of the game was the shooting percentages. The Jayhawks hit 48 per cent from the field while holding Long Beach State to a meager 27 per cent. From the first possession he distracted on 17 of 28 for 61 per cent accuracy while the shots on 75 per cent of their attempts.
the Colonel's attack with 32 points. Mitchell followed with 21 and Greenfield added 12.
On the strength of Tuesday's win, the Jayhawks moved up to the number 11 spot of the latest UPI poll. The only other Big Eight school listed in the top twenty is Kansas State. The Wildcats are ranked 18th after a 79-10 win over Texas Christian Tuesday night.
THE JAYHAWKS came out of the contest injury free with the exception of Robichel. The 9-8 All-American candidate fell to the floor in a close play. He was slightly bruised knee. He did not practice
Wednesday and is not expected to workout today but trainer Dean Ne Smith said the star performer should be ready for the Colonels Saturday.
In the preliminary game Saturday night, the Kansas freshmen will tangle with Central College of McPherson. The young Jayhawks will be seeking their second win after easily defeating Highland, 89-78, in the openers. In the third round, the team scored with 32 points. Glen Russell added to the Jayhawk cause with Tom Kivisto's 18 right behind.
Game time for Saturday's freshman game is 5-4 with the EK-Eastern Kentucky matchup.
Bill Kosich, 6-11 freshman center, is a questionable performer for the game after missing the opener. Kosich is suffering from a strain of the school that has been aggravated this year.
The probable varsity starting lineups are:
Kansas
Bobbiich 6-10 P
Brown 6-10 P
Brown 6-10 C
Nash 6-10 C
Nash 6-10 C
LSU Win Necessary For Orange Bowl Trip
Eastern Kentucky
Greenfield 6-6
Mitchell 6-2
T. Argabaugh 6-7
Bryant 6-1
Bryton 6-1
Ry United Press International
Promises, promises, promises--that's all Louisiana State ever receives when it comes to tourism.
LSU, left out of the bowl picture last year when Notre Dame accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl at the last moment, has been guaranteed a trip to Mima and the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day if it can defeat arch-rivals Mississippi in Baton Rouge, Ia.
Two weeks ago, after LSU lost its second game of the season, a bitter 4-2 setback to Notre Dame, the Orange Bowl selection committee said the Tigers would be a suitable opponent for Big Eight champion Nebraska. The team won in four games against Tulane and Ole Miss. Last Saturday LSU knocked off Tulane, 26,14, and now only Mississippi and old nemesis Arche Manning stand in the way of the Bayou Bengale first bowl appearance since 1988. The Tigers ended up winning the season after breaking his arm against Houston a month ago. But the talented quarterback, who led the Rbs to victory the past two years over LSU, flees to Memphis Wednesday to have the cest removed from his backyard and play with a special foam covered brace.
In the 1969 meeting at Jackson, Miss., Manning directed a fourth-quarter drive that brought Ole Miss from behind to defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Southeast Conference title. Two years ago as a sophomore, Manning sparked the Rebels to a 72-24 victory over LSU. Although LSU leads in the series that began in 1894, 29-24 against not won since 1904, she is a 13-point favorite.
This year's Southwest Conference champion will be crowned at Austin, Tec, Saturday as No. 1 Texas tangles with No. 5 Arkansas for the right to meet Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl. Texas 9-0 puts its 29-game winning streak, third longest by a major college team in the last 80 years, on the line against Oklahoma. The team is straight after losing its superior to Stanford.
Texas is the highest scoring team in the nation, averaging 41.1 points per game and Arkansas is second at 39.5. Texas has the best ushing offense 364.6-yards per game while Arkansas has a more balanced attack, with 380 yards on the ground and 293 passing yards.
In other games on this final Saturday of the college football season; Sugar Bowl bound Texas State-Tulsa and Alabama-Boston is 19 over Miami, while the North Texas State-Tulsa and Arizona St.-Arizona are tied at 20.
Texas is a seven-noint favorite
Mississippi St., ranked No. 15 and headed for a Gator Bowl showdown with Auburn, lost the services of head coach Johnny Vaught when he was sidelined with a heart attack a few games back. Long-time aide Bruner was also injured in a fire under the usually high-suited Rebecca.
LSU, 8-2 has the toughest defense against the rush in the country, allowing a mere 51.2 yards per game and should apply extreme cutting and timing and the other Mississippi backs.
But playing LSU with Manning at quarterback should give Mississippi plenty of incentive to end its regular season with a win, and play LSU's hopes of playing in aowl game.
Gymnasts Travel to Denver
Having run into some stout individual competition last week at Chicago in the late afternoon, they tried to take advantage of the experience Bray gained as they return to team action in the Rocky Mountain Open this weekend at Lake Tahoe. The Friday night with finals Saturday afternoon.
In the Rocky Mountain meet a year ago at Colorado Springs, the Jayhawks took fifth as Kirk Gardner, an Atchison senior, won the national title with a .93 for KU's only individual team.
Coach Bob Lockwood will take a full squad to the meet in hopes the Jayhawks will fare well as they did in the KU Invitational meet nearly a month ago. In that season opening meet KU placed second to Big Eight champion Iowa State.
Kansas did not place anyone in the finals at the Midwest open. Gardner was the Jayhawks' top finisher, gaining 11th in rings with a 9.1. Richard Schubert, a
This weekend's action will be the next- to last outing for the KU gymnasts before the Big Eight team starts practicing in the 12 Jayhawks will travel to Arne, Iowa for the Iowa Open. Hosting the meet will be Iowa State, the number one ranked team in the Big Eight. Iowa's primary obstacle to the Big eight crown.
Lawrence junior, was the other KUpler to place, getting 14th in the side horse
Members of the women's gymnastics team will be there to give instruction on the trampoline, balance beam, uneven parallel bars and in tumbling and vaulting.
Clinic Set Tonight
The Women's Recreation Association will sponsor a gymnastics clinic tonight at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gym for all interested women students.
KANSAS 34
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
It's Mine
Jayhawks Bald Stallworth (left) and Pierre Russell (44) converge on an unidentified long
Beach State player in an attempt to gain possession of the loose ball, Russell and Stallworth were part of a tenacious Kansas team that won their first half points—an Allen House record.
Athletes Threaten '72 Olympic Boycott
With four-time Olympic hammer thrower Hal Connell and former world pole vault record holder Jake Pennel as its spokesman, the U.S. Olympic team is demanding seven demands Tuesday to the Armatee Athletic Union at its 18t convention. If the requests are not met, it will be attributed to the 1972 Olympic Games was threatened.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A loosening of tight restrictions regarding amateur athletics to overcome a "hypersic" in sports has been announced by world group of class-track and field athletes.
Chief among the demands was allowing amateur athletes to take financial advantage of their names and to allow professional athletes, such as pro football player Bob Hawk, to compete as an amateur in track and field, would not be eligible for Olympic trials.
Other demands were:
Forbidding foreign athletes from competing in U.S. national track championships
unless the other country reciprocates
Abolishing travel permits for competition in the United States.
- Giving athletes a larger voice in selection of coaches and officials of touring teams.
- Having international travel permits
acquire and apply for visas to compete in another country and to the
US.
-Allowing track clubs and organizations to negotiate with private industry for funding
The demands will be considered by the Air's 400-member Board of Governors and by the Board of Directors of the International Amateur Athletic Federation which oversees worldwide amateur athletic competitions.
In another move, delegates to the convention appointed a special committee to study the problem of athletes accepting tattoos from manufacturers of sports equipment.
John's Career Concluded But Records Remain
Rv DON RAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
The playing career of John Riggs has ended but it is highlyikely his name will be forgotten for some time as the star KU running back has left his name in the record book.
The "big train" from Centralia, recently named to the first team All Big Eight squad in 2015, pitched a complete 47-31 American honors, closed out his career No. 21 in KU season finale with Missouri by winning 192 yards in games as the Jayhawks (26-17) pushed him into the number three spot among all time Big Eight rulers as Oklahoma's Steve Owens and Colorado's Bobby Anderson.
WHEN THE SMOKE HAD CLEARED from John's illustrations, though sporadic, career that saw him break in as a sophomore senate candidate. The Orange Bowl participants, slumped with the
team to a dismal junior campaign and, again with the team, make a tremendous comeback and rise to sporadic heights of brilliance, six KU records had been equaled or surpassed.
The most notable milestone was rushing yards for a career. The 129 yards gained against Missouri pushed Riggs' total to 483, but that was not enough; the product that will not be soon forgotten, Gayle Sayers, who totaled 2,672 while playing for the Crismon and Blue from 1962 to 1964. Sayers, who was number three among all time Big Ten players behind Owens and Anderson, is now fourth.
Amber Trauninger was also a fan of the claim to be the single season rushing mark. Again the effort against Missouri provided the necessary yardage as Riggins' ended the season with 1,131 yards, two more than KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson's 1560 total of 1,129. Of the six records Riggins now lays at the bottom of the field, to Stinson was the ballerder of three.
TWO OTHER RECORDS that Riggins had less difficulty in obtaining in number of carries for, first, a season, and second, a career.
The 6-2 and 235-pound running back toed the ball 209 times over the past campaign to easily surpass the old mark of Donnie McKenzie (tenteammate in 1988) who had 182 carries in 1966.
The last two records John now lays partial
turn to are most touchdowns in one season
and more than half a dozen.
Former KU quarterback-great Bobby Douglass also fell victim to Riggs' record breaking efforts. John carried the ball 546 times during his career to the old mark of 415 held by the now Chicago Bear quarterback.
WADE STINSON WAS FORCED to move over and make room for Riggins as the two scored 14 touchdowns in one year (Stinson in 1850 and Riggins in 1970) and both
totaled 84 points in a single season (again Stinson in 1950 and Riggs in 1970).
Another record Riggins just failed to reach was career touchdowns. Buf, French, who played along with Stinson in 1950, totaled 23 points and scored two foul shots to score against Miami, finished with 17 points.
Probably the most remembered of the six milestone will be in the rushing department where Riggs received most of his acclaim. He finished his career with an average of exactly five yards per carry. Over the last year he averaged 5.4 yards a carry.
Another item worthy of note is that Riggins turned in five 100-plus rushes rushing games this past season after failing to reach the 100 last season. He also scored 45 games as a sophomore—189 yards against Kansas State and 162 against Colorado. His top games as a senior were 178 against Alabama and 192 against Missouri, 125 against Washington State and 107 against New Mexico.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 3. 1970
7
Frosh President Wants 'Education Outside Class'
Mert Buckley wants to expose
experiences and use them to
experience and use the did
get in high school or at home.
Wheen they want to be able to see
and experience a new activity.
Buckley, who is from Wichita, is freshman class president. He said he ran for the office because there was "too much partying."
"I'm not against parties!"
The class would have its first party on
16. at the Red Dog Inn.
"Parties can build a class unity."
Buckley's prime objective for the freshman class is "kind of an education outside the classroom to give students this idea, he and the class officers are working on a speaker series that would provide controversial speakers that most freshmen did not had the opportunity to hear.
Their first idea was to have a debate between an FB1 agent and a member of the Black Panthers. Buckley was forced to give up his position as a volunteer in Kansas City, Mo., told him they could not commit themselves.
TOM RUSSEW WRONG END OF THE RAINBOW
On Columbia Records
$299
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr.
funds. the freshman class organization has approximately 4 members out of the 3,248 students enrolled at RU this semester.
The main problem for the Class #'74 is what Buckley terms 'low membership' and very limited
and he could find no Black Panther representatives.
--words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Don't let tax paying time get you downll
"TAX"
SPECIAL
HAMBURGERS 2/25°
TWO BIG DAYS
Dec. 3 and 4
VI3-2139
6th & Mo.
What Did Reading Dynamics
Do For You??
POLICE
Spring Classes Forming Now
"A combination of your time, and willingness to do the work will enable you to enjoy books at a great speed."
M
Call
VI3-6424
SUNSHINE BROTHERS
AUSTRALIAN VAMPS
Nov. 30-Dec. 5 — J.T.S. Brown
Jan. 4-Jan. 9 — Temptest
Dec. 7-Dec. 19 — The Packing Co.
21-lk 2 3
Jan. 11-Jan. 16 — Australian Vamps
Jan. 18-Jan. 30 — Arrival
Hillcrest Shopping Center
YUK DOWN
Tires & Batteries
U Haul Rentals
CRAIG'S
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
8 p.m. Nightly
Et Cetera 927 Massachusetts
Everett's
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
930 W. 23 842-9464
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kaiser are offered to all students to attend school or color, creeed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Since 1982, ONE-STOP has a wide selection of instruments; wide selection of music for large gatherings; Kiyan-Bryant Studios. 1903 Mass Open Air Theater. 1965 All-Suite 943-3407 - 007-street parking
Western City. Note: on New Sale
reviewed, comprehensively, 'New Amatis
of Western Civilization.' 4th
Campus Campus Hall 413,
140d St
l all New: 1071 Model Kawasaki 122ce
Induro, Fred Jotes—Nicholas, 300 W.
th. 842-6504
For Sale: Antique For Coat-$29.95
Alley Shop, 845 Mass.
10
in the WALL
Must sell Spring Naismith Contract.
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm.
510.
WATCHCHANDS Handcrafted for comfort and durability available in black or white. Retro reefed leather shop-PRI-MARLY LEATHER 12 Mast 12-51
PRIMARILY LEATHER, has many styles of gomme Fyre Boots in stock. Shop by and discover why Pyre is the best choice in sizes 812, M9, M12-11 and 864.
For Sale: Persian kittens, purebred,
white; blue, males-$25. 842-5768 12-3
New things at SANDAWLOD Flat papers, rainbow mats, Indian pottery, custom rugs, embroidery stitches, enriched wooden pants, free papers, and over $2.50 wood. SANDAWLOD
NOAIS ARK recently docked at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. The museum offers tours, or to give an as a conversation piece, please call 800-327-9425, 125 days to 12pm. 1:25 to 1:30pm.
For Sale. 1968 blue GTO. PS-PB-A/C-
AT. Extra clean. Call 843-8549. 12-3
Stonewall kittens for sale. Call 843-8049 after 4 p.m. 12-3
A-TRACK STEREO TAPES, LATEST
SESSION. SPECIAL $25. SEND
FOR FREE CATEGORY INFO
SAI, TAPE, DISTRIBUTORS, P.O.
BOX, SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA
1430 E. 79TH ST.
SANDWICH SHOP
One triacle and one baby stroller—
$10 each. Both in good condition
Call 843-6017 after 5:30 p.m.
12-3
CLEMENLOPHAE BHITTANNICA
last chance to participate in our 2008
event: *British Academy of Music*
the publisher and save up to 40%. For
purchase, visit www.britishacademy.org/
*book*, phil. 842-325-45.
12-11
Leather belts. $65 ($choker ($35), hangings candies ($14), harbours ($25.0)—your name It. Willem at resume prices. Call Bob. Call Belle. $89.0
Special sale on Most of our Guitar
Sale. You can take your GIBSON
STORE $25, get your guitar and get your
guitars savings on Gibson GIBSONS VENTURA
GIBSONS VICTORIA GIBSONS TO Dax $25, to HURRY BY paying
WITH PROFESSIONAL PERFORMER WITH PROFESSIONAL PERFORMER WITH TEACHER with purchase of ANY GUITAR
SPEEDHAPPINESS AMONG THE
GARDENS
Your bird-in-law now that you
your bird-in-law now that you
keep cold days
about Museum of Nature in
Madrid to 4:30, 10:40 to 4:30,
Sunday, 12:00 to 4:00
Five days
Will sell Naimuth contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4785 12-8
UNICEF giving cards and calendars available at UK Bookstore, 207-159 Oxford Street, skip the world children, Sponsored by Douglas County Chapter
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Same Time — Phone Order
643-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY at
prize you can afford. 119th st.
Southwest corner of 48th and
Museum of Natural History Gift
Shop, 320 N. 42nd St., 130
to 130. 4:30, 8:30, Burtson's
Little Shop.
Used tapes, all sizes, less than $1.00
each. 843-4856. Reed to reel, cartridge,
and cassette. 12-3
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
SALE! SANDALWOOD. Leathers
off! 15% off. Leather up to 30%
-15% off. Leather up to 20%
-15% off. Flag Pole covers all
purchase and with every $200
purchase.
Finance low? Shop Freemans's Used
Furniture for a variety of apartments
furnishings. Lowest prices in stores
1145 Pine, 892-8970
12-4
Three days
Leaving country, country must liquidate an alcohol. Aldin lamp, chase bounce lights. Aluminum lamp, glass ball lights. BG vw BLW. GK port color TV. Polaroid. 644-8212 or 835-7852. Polaroid Card. 644-8212 or 835-7852.
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALYZ-
TIC or play on the computer. Give the appre-
sionable amount at $10. If you do not
think purchasing at $10, contact an
agreement at $55. Send orders a
week before delivery. Mail to:
(thk, postage) to UNIVERSAL FIELD
BANK, 341 N. 12TH STREET, AVE.
Avenue, N. 12TH STREET, NEW YORK
10003. N.B. KNAPPER BANK.
THIRTIAN HATS FOR SALE,
where she but at the Museum of
History Old Girl Shop. Open daily.
From 10am to 6pm. From 12-3
4-6am.
For Sale...1628 Austin Healey 3000
Mark II, mechanically excellent,
body perfect, overdive, 60 spike wires,
wheel brakes, T74-252-7253
after 5.5 weekday
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
SPIHO ACGROW LIVE! Renewed yearly.
$250 per month. SPIHO ACGROW
WATCH LIVE!! $149 per month.
$1年 guarantee. Individual boxed.
1-year guarantee. FO BOX 331, Lawrence, KS
each additional word: $.02
Christmas Engagement! For Sale - 34
carat diamond engagement ring
excellent quality. Two appraisals. Brand new.
$500.00. $425.122-12
New York
Laws of Kansas, 1931-1980. Georgeta
Statutes of Kansas, 1945-1985. PMLA,
1925-1970 (app. 180) empires. Call and
make offer. 182-93. 127-73
Excellent 32 Ford Pickup $40, Einkh
Trumpet 32 Trump-1 $46, Picnic Table
$18.99, Servet Rocker $15, Bowlau
Backpack $15, Backpack-$15, Stainless
$42-293
15 years of Industrial & Eng. Chemistry
$3.00 $1942. 57; 20 years. Analytical Chemistry $4.00 $1836. 49; 12-7
Biosciences $452. 3721
KNITTING supplies and crewel or
pointillation kits make wonderful
wonderful carpets. Knitty Creations,
Creepy Cowlboard, 17 E. M St. Open.
Shelter Box, 10 W. St. (This) Thurs.
starting Dec. 7th
For Sale individual 1968 Firefighters
Holly 4 lb air b/c & a-speed train
Construction. Excellent. condition.
Must sell $145. Call 841-2410. 12-7
For Sail: Yahoo-MT-124, 120-730
Cdars (internal) 8mm lens, flash,
ripped, & meter. $110 or $17. Call 842-
129 at 3 p.m.
KU Artists - Postcosmos Less than half price At home from noon until 7 p.m. 1247 Kentucky. 12-7
For Sale—1858 VW, Needs some work.
Two new trees. $100; Call Mark. 842-
4210
For Sale: Dog houses, rock shingle roofs, large size, heavy constr. $12.50
1003 Minnesota) 843-4349 12-8
Must sell Panasonic tape time record- like new, only $2.99 w/ shoulder case. Call M2-4602 at 10:58 p.m.
Buy at Dealer Cost +10%
7-gal. aquarium, pump, filter, gravel, fish-feed, plant food, and thermometer. Call 842-4810. 12-4
RAY AUDIO
Forced to sell second semester Naismith contract, Over 25% off, Male or female. 842-9779 12-8
Taka Gravel road to rear of 1205 Prairie
Spring Semester Naiamth Contracts for
sale. Will sell at considerable levels.
Mid service—good food. Call 842-12-60
Skis—Alu Steel (195D made in Austria, Nevada Grinded Prix Bindes, Aluminum poles, used one day, cell, 841-865. 12-4
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
East on 13th.. Take Gravel to raise or
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, auto-male stereo tape deck, new tires, brakes, cover seats, cover weight $200
Cajon Joe or Mark, 664-1280
10:35 AM WED FEB 20th CO. NE.
D-19, Dec 19, 4:00 p.m., S-18, & Bridges
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 1242 Louisiana
12-15
1970 CB 350 Honda, 1450 warranty, a age, old Red, turn signal, ee; start John at 843-0022 Must sell by Fri 12-44
GRAND OPENING of Rose Keyboard
& Instruments at the Performing Arts
Museum of Instruments and Music in
three days! Our display includes
three 3-day shows; our display includes
three 3-day presentations. Open
Quarter 9: Thurs. Fr., Tue. 10:30 Mam.
Fri. 12:30 Pm.
1966 MG Midjet, excellent condition,
wire, radio wheels, radial tires,
gage rack, $215.80, 2013 Tenn. 842-
12-8
www.mgmidjet.com
For Sale 1954 Ford -4 dr town good
- great for school or work car $7.00
now. Call Art or Tom at 814-253-128
**12.8**
1967 MI6 Milt Mark III, Excellent body, good wheelies, good body weight, good grip and a 4-good safety Air Safety All We are of 4 Good
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry tops.
The Wearhouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone raves about. 12-3
East on 13th.
Cougar—1970. Eliminator, AM/FM stereo, postproduction, pylogram tires. 4-year lease. Includes tax and insurance. Outstaff holder or first £500 taken. Must sell itself. 933-7573.
Kustom 100 watt wall mount w/ re-
cording & vibrate, footwatch, twin 12V
chargers and carry case both like new but
both like new, should cost $400 with
power bank. Steve Bauer 842-5132
gift store. Steve Bauer 842-5132
Large, framed prints by the old Masters—under $10 842-4416. 12-9
Two Goodyear F60-15 tires with only
1,000 miles on them. Both for $60.
Call Dave:-842-5786.
For Sale--like new mattress & loo-
nairs. 68 GP suite 27- TV ward,
couch coach, kitchen chairs & other
household furniture. 843-7201 after 5:00.
Open every evening
842-2047
Mobile Home for sale 18 x 48—close to KU campus. $190. For appointment to see, call 841-2305 12-9
Must sell by December 15, 67 Barbara,
bargain $1,000. White, excellent
condition, radio, new books and ex-
cellent condition. Auto. Transmission.
Dave, 843-9599
"If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
MAGS-1 | piece Aluminum American
Mags. 14 x m Jacket, case. New $280,
$100 or best offer. Ro. 160. Naimhui.
12-7
For Sale 15 yrs old, black registered,
15 yrs old, house broken
Walgreens W. Wug Long Wig
high light brown Call after 5:00 - 843-2768
Call after 5:00 - 843-2768
Need money—will sell stove, good wood and working garden, well equipped. Value £500. Will sell it considerably earlier. Call 842-7381 after 5:30. 12-8 CALL 842-7381 after 5:30. 12-8
Must sell-leaving town, Air compre-
sion 12,000 FT-$10,000. Southern
margin $10,000. Best in good condition.
Call 843-647 after 2:50 p.m. to
indicate.
For Sale: Gilman classical guitar. Excellent condition, reasonable price.
Call Gall: 842-5208. 12/14
82. Volkswagen with AM/FM radio new engine, and overloaded transmission. Extra shred. $605. 842-7023-12-12
Immediately—1 man efficiency mp 15;
16 blocks from Union. Nearly run-
nities paid -pellet parking. Also
20 second chair; 20 second seat.
Bee KM-8334 12-814
College Hill Master - new renting for Spring Semester; one and two bedrooms, gymnasium, instrument room, laundry and barn facilities. Call 843-8292 or visit at 1714 W. Ile.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Sleeping room, single and double. Some with kitchen privacy. (Poor Males) Borders campus and near UF. 843-5672. If
For Rest. 2 bedrooms apt., furnished or unfurnished 1 block from campus. Garbage disposal, air conditioning. children, pet awards, 643-2161. II F
Near KU, nine rooms, kitchen privileges. Furnished, 3-9 room adjoins. Appropriate. Hybrids, etc. Could vent to the outside at $80 per day. 842-929) or 115-929) per day.
Take over our home at Park 25 (26th
floor) 2 bedrooms, bedroom, $305/month)
and twice absolutely free,
Albany. #82-309-6000
12:48
A LIMITED SELECTION of new and existing apartment will be available for you to occupy. The apartment complex, most popular apartment complexes in the area, includes 17th Avenue Apartments, 17th and Argo Apartments, 17th and Argos Apartments, and 18th and Argos apartments. Harvard and Bow Row Street Apartments at 82K-2328, 510 A Harvard Ave., Downtown at 82K-2328, 510 A Harvard Ave., Downtown at 82K-2328, 510 A Harvard Ave., Downtown at 82K-2328. You rent include water, gas and your rent includes
Want to attend 1 apartment at 9am
Avalon Apt. K for 3 or 4 people
Dishwairer, fully furnished $238
Contact Apt. Mt. Tan, 142-824-6188
1-bedroom apartment for rent at Gatehole 2nd wenderm. Available after Dec. 17. Call Donna. 822-8237
South Ridge Plaza has several home
addresses; avail on schedule, season-
ally. All electric kitchen, carettor-
y water paid 190. W 248, B2: 182-160
OLD ENGLISH MALLS have several high apartment locations available now, all electric kitchen, dishwashers and more. Free parking. 12345 Lexington, Louisiana. 943-252-8111. 12-11
JWM ALL WINTER IN OUR IND- DOCK DOOR. One, two and three bedrooms. All with fireplace, plafond. All with range, refrigerator, carpeting and draperies. Available now in all four bedrooms. Sites from $150.00. Rhd. Apts. 254. Floor 8. 802-442-124-11
Unfurnished house for rent. late
Mass: Available for men. 842-6570. 12-9
Business rented house, 50 lt. fi. II, 102
Masr. For Rent—available town—EAD
Real Estate Exc #83-4011, 162-9
0570, 82-7462, 182-9
Homestead for Hotel, Linen, and cleaning furnished; near campus, west of Natasha, private entrance, call 843-7525 12-9
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted made of female students
work with children and deliver products
work with self-study and delivery products
instructor (frequently earn $125,000)
instructor (frequently earn $125,000)
Instructor (frequently earn $125,000)
Call 641-831-3970 or 641-831-3970
or 641-831-3970
RAININ 450 OVER SEMESTER BREAK
in your own屋房-men only-
4 weeks until Break. Call now-1-br
611-8370-3120. **12-2**
**9:30 am**
We want college students to try our complete dinner plans $12.82. Huge savings on the Bull & Root—located 30 miles North Revival car-road rent.
New company seeking people to obtain local entertainment data. Also work in public relations. Post or part-time. Call 861-249-5011. Cust # 861-249-5011. 12:25 12:00 and 5:00
WANTED
Try One Today
814 Iowa
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. JGi USA's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-68008. ILL
Need a trainer. Takes less than 2 tra-
days. Dependable person can make
apply. In person -Dion Chili-
te's Restaurant, 132nd
21rd
1 or 2 girls to take over, loot for 1 or 2 girls Old English village 4 gift + fully electric, carriage, armoured, spa pool, Call Carrol. **84-203910** 12-3-8
Wanted. A single male student to work in local maintenance, week one to week three. Please apply by mid-August and apply with other students if available. Phone: 864-1122 for appointment. Phone: 864-1122 for appointment.
I need a woman to share apartment
starting December 1. Call Debby, 842-
9285 between 5-7 p.m. 12-4
10 volunteer drivers to take Heasl
Start children to and from home. 1550 Ohio, Jaillee Hall. 842-6153. Call for
 further info.
12-3
3 girls need 4th roommate for Jaywalk Tower Towers; right away, 606 monthly. Utilities included. Call 841-3683 any time. 12-7
Wanted. French tutor immediately Will pay well.Call 841-2964. 12-8
Wanted: Ride to and from Overland Park for 9 to 12 job weekdays. Will share expenses. Call Candy at M82-5030 after 5:30
Wanted: 2 female roommates to 2-bedroom. Jaahker Tower Apt. Serious preferences preferred $65/month. Call 814-8600 for more details. Saturdays 5-7 p.m.
Wanted 1 female roommate to move into Johannesburg Tower. Spring/Summer 2 other girls. For information call Salma, Griecy, or Clayton. 841-2300.
Wanted: male roommates, apt. E-n-
West Hills, Grad Law preferred, Call
841-395 after 6. 12-9
BURGER CHEF
LOST
Wanted: Two girls to share apartment,
in Jayhawk Towers—only $66/month.
Close to campus. Call 842-8561 at 12-9
Wanted: 4th female roommate of Jaywalker Towers. Available second secured. Hire: $44 monthly, utility fee: $75. 780-369-5498 12:9 5:00 p.m.
MOVE INTO LUXIRY - 2 girls need roommate to share beautiful apt. at Jayahawk Towers; $70 monthly, includes 813.563.3637. 12-8
Home of the "Big Shef"
THANK YOU FOR TAKING CARE OF MY MAIL. TO 202,仁修堂.
To 111 Robinson to pick up $10 for you service. No questions asked. 12-4-14
FOUND
*Watch in front of Robben as*
*month ago. Timex Speakify, with*
*亮黄色 paint. Contact Mark Russell*
*at 843 0826. Bear* **12-7**
Lost—small sack purse with keys and glasses. 842-7900 12-4
Watch found, Strong Hall basement Call Ron. 864-2449 Please identify 12-3
Barn available for barn parties. Spare for weather roads and hayrack, and electricity, for more information. call Max Laptad, 843-4032. tl
Available immediately! Will sell at loss 1 contract for Naimiah Malik Applicant may be either male or female Contact Lynn at 842-671-911
H-IQ and more. Bar-B-Quem in Iran from H-Q and more. Bar-B-Quem in Pakistan. Small plate $12.50 Plate of Pakistan. Large plate $32.50 Plate of Pakistan. 19.50 rim slim to be 29.40 rim Slab to be 28.60 rim Mixture of Michigan 18.50 m
Give your portrait for Christmas
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit is available with every loan at Beneficial Financial. For more information, call 830-874. 725 Mass. nbr. 830-874. 725 Mass.
Jet Europe, T P. $29.89 May 25-Aug. 20
Clinton London, I ad. $16.99 Aug. 20-25
Clinton London, I ad. $16.99 Aug. 20-25
and faculty only for Information call
Faculty only for Tournament, 843-7912, 610
Phone.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
TYPING
5
themes, dissertations, numismic and
term papers. Electric Typewriter.
Work. Guaranteed. (Mary)
Wolters, 711. Alabama. 843-122-328
Hixon
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissemination. Will also accept nine typing. Have electric type 12 terminal. Type call: 8-12-11 Mrs. Wright
Winter's almost here. Don't get caught with your anti-freeze down. The pumps jink at Pitney-Brown's Stretch pump in Pittsburgh anti-freeze at a $12-3 gallon
GETAWAY-where it’s warm this winter on TRAA—but if your credit card-available in the union—does not on Panthers-at your agent! 12-7
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, $4.99.
Mass. t
GUTTAR jeansa 17.52-hour Fingerpicking, folk, blues, rock. Beginner's to advanced. Grow your own. Call Kitr at 842-7584. 12-3
Typing- thoues, dissertation, manu-
scripts and papers in French, Spanish,
German, Italian, or English; eyelitics. Typed by experienced, field-trained technicians. Electrician, Mrs. Harwell. 841-2340. 12-9
Car coats and dresses 12 price. The
Alley Shop, 843 Mass $12.9
Studio
Accurate timing by experienced professionals - IBM Selectric - carbon fibre windows - advanced interconnection - Fast service by experts - Air Conditioning - 2400 Riage - 89 V I-21460
BAZAAM, HOTIQUE, DAKKYE, Lawrencie Community nursery school, Tb Alaamana, Saturday, Dec 5th, 9:00-5:00.
MODELING JOBS—are hard to find. When you have a portfolio's portfolios in stock, you can get the field—get them now at 1$_price$ and call NB.826-8071. Call NB.826-8072.
SALE SANDAWIOO SALE SANDAWIOO
WADEOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
SALVE SANDAWIOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
WADEOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
SALVE SANDAWIOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
WADEOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAWOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
SALVE SANDAWIOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
WADEOO SALVE SANDAWIOO
DIAW
Enjoy, the Holiday Season at a downtown Playboy, Club-K-Club. Lois-Chicago-Denver. Playboy keys $25. 12-3 Clock Chuck Hearns. 842-623-2900
PERSONAL
Messianic Jews offer free Bible Literacy concerning their precepts and beliefs. Write *SCRIPTURES*. Dept of Religion, 60479 NW 12th St. Conn. 60497
1-15
Fourteen heads of state and 100,000 people can't be wrong. John Believe has been the man who has hated the bartenders in town, and he has also destroyed a brotherhood of Bartenders. 3-2
THIS FRIDAY ITS THE RED DOG BED
THERE IS A CLEARANCE SALE ON INDRAUGHT
FOUR BOURNE HOURS OF DRINKING
AND FOUR BOURNE HOURS FOR GUYS AND $15
FOR GIRLS.
fireplace
Jim's Steak House Dine out tonight in quiet relaxing atmosphere. Upstairs 190 to Haskell, turn right to 195 for 100 yards. 194 to 173, 12-9
For Rent-4 bedroom farmhouse, south edge of Lawrence. Full utilities.
Call 841-3299, ask for Tom. 12-9
We will buy you used paperback
books - educational, novels, science
fiction, mysteries, etc. H & H Furniture Store 931 Mass 8043-7256-121
IT'S THE SEASON OF GIVING
BEEP ALL, YOU CAN DRINK THIS
OVER ON VINE. $15.00 THIS FRIIDAY THE RED
SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON
THE BEEP ALL BOOK.
MISCELLANEOUS
Native German学习 work as German tutor or translator. Experienced, reasonable. Will adjust lessons to your needs. - 1659. Call Cell: 612-745-3059.
843-6153 843-8624
Family room and fireplace
3 bedroom townhouse
HIRD AGENCY
Low Down Payment
Patio
2 car garage
PRIMARLY LEATHER - gift ideas, watchbands, bags, waistbands, vests, moosekins and gift certificates. 12-11
812 Mast. Downtown. 12-11
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Our new pants, sweaters, shirts are in
at SANDALWOOD but a lot is still at
the Post Office so we’re having a sale.
Fantastic Deals! 12.3
Dining, Living, Kitchen
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
You can SAVE by buying at 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.
843-6153
See by appointment—Call
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-8624
948 Holiday Dr.--West of 9th & Iowa
及
Thursday, December 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KU Students Will Attend Peace Coalition Meeting
Ten University of Kansas students representing Lawrence Action Coalition, will attend the national convention of the PAC, which will be held in Atlanta according to Debbie Deegan, coordinator of the Lawrence
The convention has been held in Wuhan to unify the mission as an war effort and to plan anti-war activities for next spring. These activities will be followed by a brief moderate withdrawal from Vietnam, and an end to the draft.
According to Miss Deegan, the main value in attending the convention is the opportunity it
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
FRIDAY
**APPLE DANISH** (Art, Bookbinding)
WOUNDING WITH THE MASTERS
WOUNDING WITH THE CONCIER (Cultural Calendar)
WINE & YUMMY
CONTEMPORARY CONCIER
CHAPTER A DAY (Professor Donald Chapter)
CHAPTER A DAY (Professor Donald Chapter)
THIS ATTENITION
THE NEWS DIRECTOR
THE NEWS DIRECTOR
MICROSTRUCTURE LEIGHT
MICROSTRUCTURE LEIGHT
LAUREN SACHER
ANATOMY OF PROFESSOR Michael Curran
ANATOMY OF PROFESSOR Michael Curran
FRIDAY NEWS
1:45 NEWS-WEATHER SPORTS (6 Min)
1:40 NEWS-WEATHER SPORTS (6 Min)
10:00 NEWS-WEATHER SPORTS (35 Min)
10:00 NEWS-WEATHER SPORTS (125 Min)
11:20 NEWS-WEATHER SPORTS
60 NWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mtns)
61 NWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mtns)
62 NWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mtns)
63 NWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mtns)
64 NWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mtns)
65 NWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mtns)
Campus Bulletin
Principal-Counselor-Freshman Day: Kansas
KU-Y International Gift Fair; Jayhawk
Room, Union, 1.09 p.m.
Phi Reta Kappa initiation; Forum Room,
110cm, 4 p.m.
Nigma Tau Gamma; Alcove B, Union 5.20 p.m.
j. Club Royale Interviews: Curry Room;
k. Clubs:
Campus Crusade: International Room
1 lounge, 6:30 p.m.
Union, 6, (i, m)
Delta Nigma Pi; Regionalist Room, Union
Program and Program in Plant Room
Bldg. 10, 20
SUA Civilization Film: The Fallacies of
U.SA
Udison, 30 p.m.
Camus Crusade: Oread Raven, Udison
**Civilization Film:** "The Fallacies of *true*," David Wauffland & Ullman, 2 p. 109.
Occupational Therapy: Ranas Room,
11th, 7:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL NAME FONGTIM, ONE PART, FANGTIM,
LIU JING, LIU ZHAO
1975
Film Society "Muriel." (France, 1963).
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 8 p.m.
Hilder: Council Room, Union, & p.m.
SUA Board: Governors Room, Union, &
Bellows
G. F. C. Gaines
Woodcraft Auditorium, Union, B.p.m.
CHR. Oread Room, Union, B.p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Forum  Room
Hoover, Union, 2:30 p.m. p.m.
International Fair Dance Club: In
Houover
struction, 173 Hollmann, 7 p.m.
Black. Performing Arts Group: One act.
KU-Y International Gift Fair; Joyhawk
Room 1, 12th, 4 p.m.
Architecture: Lecture: Forum
Room 1, 12th, 4 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club: In-
 instruction, 172 Hollomann, 7 p.m.
plays, Woodcraft, Union, 8 p.m.
University Theatre; "Indians," Murphy Hall, 8:20 m.
Jesus loves you. Pass it on.
BACK TO GOTY TEAM
2850 Kalamazoo Ave. S, 611
Greenville Mills, MI 48018
Sure I'll help spread the Word
Send me free samples of car
diesel fuels, tires, and
graft the "New Generation.
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
will afford to see the direction of the national anti-war movement. This will enable those attending the conference to peace organizations according to their positions.
"many students," said Miss Imaney. "Do not feel that the military is too involved, such as the Student Mobilization Committee and the local Peace Corps." The majority opinion among students as to how the anti-war movement might be organized.
"The convention will enable the representatives from KU, who are mainly people involved in Student Mobe or the PAC, to become better acquainted with the students of KU and strations on tattered," she added.
Many students have criticized this orientation, said his labor and other support is negligible and not worth catering to.
"If laborer and other non-student groups are poorly represented at the board level, we will be forced to recognize the validity of these rules."
Transportation was the major problem in organizing the union, and it has not been mentioned. This problem was solved when Mrs. John Wright, the wife of the president of the company and human development, agreed to lend the delegates her vehicle.
The group will register at the Chicago Parkinghouse. Labor Day is Tuesday, and it tippeats in a rally scheduled for 7:30 Friday night. The conference begins on Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday and ending at 8 p.m.
SORITA
MARINA
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
When you know it's for keeps
Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsa is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement ring features a yellow color, and precise out. Your Keepsa Jewelers has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
KEEPBAKE DIAMOND BINGES, BOX 90, 1946USE N.Y. 1230
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Lawrence's Exclusive Keepsake Jeweler 743 Mass. Phone VI3-4366
(Also directed Hiroshima, Mon Amour and Last Year at Marienbad)
In a letter to the faculty, James Saver, president of the club, asks the club to send Sunflower Room in the Rampage Union to faculty members. The room would serve as a lounge for 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. weekdays.
The Faculty Club is initiating plans to create a social center for faculty members.
Other plans submitted included acquiring a building to house the facilities of the club. Three sites for the proposed building were discussed. A site at Oread and a site is considered the best possibility.
MURIEL
Faculty Club May Acquire New Building
by Alain Renais
Facilities included in a proposed building would be a large dining room for lunch and dinner, a bar, private rooms for university extension through space to allow University Extension to use some of the space.
Eurojob Report supplies you with a detailed listing of jobs in Europe, Australia and Africa. A copy of Eurojob Report obtained from Eurojob 2014-2013 = 12443 W-Latency, Louisville, Kentucky
West Virginia coal miners earn an average of $175 a week.
75c for nonmembers
KU FILM SOCIETY
European-Foreign
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
TONITE: 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
TOM VESSE WAUGING ZONE OF THE BURNOV
TOM DESH WRIGHT END OF THE RAINBOW
After the aborted Senate meeting Wednesday night, 42 senators who were left after the vote were left alone less staunch comrades. They found the donors to Dyche and Gabbana trapped inside without a quorum.
Senate Meeting Ends On An Alarming Note
Vain attempts to arouse outside assistance led to the triggering of a fire alarm that rang in the Lawrence Police Department.
Ten minutes later, two squared cars arrived to investigate only minutes after a KU Building and another door to free the imprisoned students. It was not the first locked door of the evening for the Senate students milled outside the doors to Dyche at 8:30 p.m. waiting to gain admittance to the Senate room, where man was called to open the
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Ctr.
auditorium so the scheduled meeting could be held.
On Columia Records
The senate was 15 minutes late in convening.
"Highest Rating!" —N.Y. Daily News
Paramount Pictures Presents
Aktivist and Al Jazeir Lerner
Production Starrery
Barbra Streisand
Yves Montand
On A Clear Day
You Can See Forever
$299
"★★★★
Highest Rating!"
★★
Showtimes:
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:10, 9:45
Senate Vacancies
A meeting has been called for Thursday, Dec. 3, to interview graduate students interested in pursuing a career as a Student Senate. The graduate school has five vacancies to fill, with nominations for those posts.
Based upon the Musical Play
On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
Pandavawan, Technologist. A Pairmum Picture
- All Administered General Applications
Varsity
MEETING ... Teach Yourself
The interviews will be held at 7 p.m. in room 640 of Fraser Hall. Methods for electing the chairperson also will be discussed at the meeting.
Computers Teach Pupils Elementary Mathematics
"As soon as classes are dismissed at the end of the day, the kids come back to use the library for classes, the laver, principal at Willow, said.
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)—A new generation of elementary school students is taking computers in stride.
At Willow School in East Palo Alto, Calif., six and seven year olds are so enthusiastic about college that we offer for teaching mathematics that the biggest problem is getting to leave when the period ends.
"At first," says Bill Rybensky,
"at first," the program "of the younger students were concerned about the 'lady in the
box,' but we explained what was really happening.'
"Results are what count in this business," says Ryansky Tests are now being conducted to see if the computer can really teach children.
A new low-price CSI system has been installed at Willow School this year. It is a computer education set-up developed by the university. The cost is less than $150,000, a price within range of many school districts.
The Ravenwood City School District, in which the instruction—has been used for more experience in the field than any other
Willow School has 32 tellete terminals in its computer lab. Students from the first six grades will have access to mathematics drill and practice about 10 minutes a day, with each pupil progressing on his own rate. The teacher or computer might say "Less over. You answered 11 out of 16 questions correctly. Goodbye. You read the paper at the dotted line."
George
Harrison
3-Record
Set
Capitol
$5.99
Reg. $9.95
G
Capitol
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Owl
Art Auction
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists;
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlander Mare Chagall Salvador Dali Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others.
Presented by Meridian Gallery of Indianapolis
Auction: 3 p.m.
RAMADA INN
Free Admission
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6th
Exhibition: 1-3 p.m.
WAKARUSA ROOM
Priced as low as $15
INTERVIEWS:
In The
To Fill Five Vacancies
STUDENT SENATE
From The Graduate School
To Be Held 7:30 - 9:00 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 3 610 Fraser
John Friedman or Gene Roberts
V12-6577 V12-0068
For more information call:
Announcing!
The New 1971 Jayhawker Yearbox
Distribution no.2 (Newspaper Supplement)
Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 7, 8, 9 Strong Rotunda 9:00 - 5:00
The Eight Supplements of the Yearbox
Unlike past Jayhawkers, this year's Jayhawker will be published in eight different supplements. The "book" is designed not only to inspire thought, but also to capture those memories that will create orgies of nostalgia in later years.
The supplement being distributed Monday-Wednesday is a 16-page newspaper dealing with events and figures in the state, city, and university markets.
The other seven supplements are as follows:
1. The first supplement, already distributed, consists of original, never-before published prose, poetry, photography and art by KU students.
The next supplement distributed after the newspaper is composed of
group pictures and acts as somewhat of a student directory—*reference for the association of the various KU names with their respective KU faces.*
3. A supplement devoted to the "Hill" that will cover the events, organizations, and people.
4. 5.6 The respective areas of sports, theater, and Student Union Activities will comprise three separate supplements this year so that more extensive coverage can be given to these events which are part of every student's experience and education.
7. The last supplement is devoted to the seniors, the Class of '71.
These eight supplements housed in your yearbook will also be accompanied by a set of baseball trading cards—each card depicting a member of the
---
Pleasant
Clearly to parity cloudy with witte change in
winds. The coldest winds of variable winds this morning beouthsouth-westly 10 to 20 miles per hour by this afternoon and shifting northwestly 10 to 20 miles per hour by this afternoon. Low tonight 25 to 35. High Saturday in the same location is on cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 5 per cent today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Grassman Explains Motives
81st Year, No. 63
Friday, December 4. 1970
See Page 3
PARK
Kansan Photo by DOUG SCREPENER
Seasonal Sign
It's a sign of the times—seasonal times, that is. The Christmas lights are lying on trees and shrubs on campus and give out a cheerery, colorful glow at night. The sight is even more cheering to many students as they recall that this year the Christmas break signals the end of the semester and a nice long vacation before coming back to the books.
Hoch Auditorium Called Inadequate But Replacement Seems Unlikely
By MELISSA BERG
Kansan Staff Writer
With a fandance of publicity, KU's rival viral door opened their new multi-facility auditorium earlier this fall. Kansas State's new staircase and concerts, as well as musical performances at the university
With the construction of this facility at Kansas State, denouncements of Hoch Auditorium as a suitable facility for such cultural events have increased and the question has been raised as to why KU doesn't have a comparable facility.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said Hoch was built in 1925 as a compromise between the needs of the fine arts and the need for more traditional form, and as a result it was inadequate for both.
THE BUILDING WAS originally intended to house a slant theatre and a concert hall, but the athletic department went to Topeka at the time it was under consideration in the legislature and pressured them into a combination theatre and basketball facility."
As a result, Gordon said, the present stage is too shallow for a symphony or a road show, and are no dressing room facilities, only three theatrical acclimatry, poor lighting and no orchestra pit.
Gorton said it wasn't desirable to put a new auditorium ahead of classroom needs, but that money should at least be appropriated for the modernization of Hoch.
"At one time we had the funds to bring the Metropolitan Opera here, but they refused when you learned of the specifications of the house," he said.
ALTHOUGH some say KU needs and auditorium with a seating capacity somewhere in between the 18,000 capacity of the Field House and the 3,700 capacity of Hoch, Gorton said he thought the present size of Hoch was adequate.
"Any larger and the audience would be too far away from the performers," he said. "The fact is to hold more than one performance rather than拼多料人 into a larger auditorium."
"Eventually we'll need new auditorium equipped for both theatre and musical events." Gordon said. "A university of this kind would have fine facility for culture events."
Bob Johnson, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the SUA cone committee, said that because the size of the house dictated the location, the conservancy cone committee had been handicapped
"During basketball season we have to stay in Hoch which puts a cramp on us," he said. "Because of the small seating capacity, we have to worry about having to charge a ridiculous price for a ticket."
stadium seating 50,000, the Field House,
18,000; Harch, 3,700; Woodoff, 500, and the
Field House, 4,000.
BECAUSE OF THEIR new auditorium facilities, this year Kansas State is having four Broadway shows and two fine arts series, which includes appearances by Van Cliburn and the Kansas City Lyric Theatre, Johnson said.
RAY NICOHLS, executive secretary of the University, referred to a tenyear building plan submitted to the Board of Regents last spring, and said that no replacement for Hoch was being considered because of higher priorities.
William Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and co-chairman of University Planning Board, said the board had requested that collecting operation last year to investigate the physical status of KU. This included a review of the school's school and department had and would need.
"Half of our facilities don't meet national standards because they're either fire hazards or have a high risk of fire."
"WE ASKED EACH division of the University to assess their own needs and projected needs and present them at planning board hearings last year," he said. "The School of Fine Arts expressed a need for an auditorium."
Locus enumerated the present auditorium facilities on campus, which include the
The plan involved an $85 million dollar request for the Lawrence campus alone.
See HOCH Page 8
No Money to Send Men to Cambodia
Committee Restricts U.S. Troop Funding
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Appropriations Committee voted unexpectedly Thursday to bar use of funds to support U.S. ground troops in Cambodia.
The committee voted to include the prohibition in approving a $66.4 billion bond.
"In line with the expressed intention of the President of the United States, none of the funds appropriated by this act shall be used to finance the introduction of American ground troops in Laos, Thailand or Cambodia," said the committee's restrictive language.
Use of funds to support American ground troops in Laos and Thailand was prohibited in the previous military appropriations bill and has not been approved. The bill has already been approved by the House.
But the committee chose to陪 Cambodia to the list, even though acting chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-LA., said he did not believe the language could prevent President Nixon from giving ground troops to attack Communist sanctuaries boring, Vietnam, as he did last spring.
"He 'he' commander-in-chief and I guess he 'nobly' overlook this," Elledge said.
The 2016 banon out, which flow goes to the Senate floor, was cut $2.9 billion below administration requests despite urgent pleas from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.
Attender said the committee decided to entitle the Cambodian restriction to the bill because of the Senate's $6.37 bill last July in response to a request by the Military Sales Bill, now stalled in a Senate-house conference. This amendment has triggered a heated two-month debate after the senate rejected the bill.
The Senate committee bill would appropriate $2.3 billion less than the proposed package, submitted by
Because of the size of the committee cuts and inclusion of the Cambodia restriction, the bill is expected to sail through the Senate will little debate or opposition.
to Congress last February. The cuts were $64.8 million under the bill approved by the House earlier in the year, which Lord had said was potentially harmful to the national security.
The Appropriations Committee, however,
did manage to restore some items cut from
the House bill. It did this by cutting $653.9
million included by the House for defense
programs the administration had not
requested—including $417.5 million for new
Navy ships on which Hop. L, Mendel Rivers,
D-S.C., had insisted.
By subtracting this amount, the committee was able to restore $766.1 million of the $1.1 billion in weapons and manpower items Laird bad sought to revive after the House cut them. However, some critics of military spending below $200 million be in illusion. Many of the reductions, including "Rivers' ships, probably well be restored in a Senate-house conference.
FLQ Releases Cross; Take Flight to Cuba
MONTREAL (UP1)—The Separatist kidnappers of British diplomat James R. Cross, who decided to bargain when they were surrounded by an awesome ring of firepower, released him Thursday and allowed their only ration—a flight to exile in Cuba.
Cross appeared tired, but was apparently unharmed after 60 days as a hostage of the terrorists.
The release of Cross appeared to mark the beginning of the end of worst peacetime.
"It was the first time I've seen the sun in eight weeks," Cross told Quebec premier Rober BOURRAIS by telephone. Bourrais said that she had always been held in darkened rooms.
Cross, 49, remained on St. Helen's Island in the Lawrence River, in the custody of the Catholic canon who was chosen to oversee the bargain with the FLQ—Cross' life for their safe arrival in Cuba. He was to be turned over to the US government as plane arrived in Havana early this morning.
He said the full committee would meet as soon as possible to act on the report.
Critics of Douglas Unhappy With Committee's Decision
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House subcommittee concluded Thursday that there were no grounds for impeaching U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who has critics vowed to press the campaign to have him removed, from the court.
House Judiciary Chairman Emmanuel Celler, D-N-Y, who also headed the subcommittee, declined to confirm the action. Told what other subcommittee members reported, he said, "That's pretty good speculation."
The subcommittee, its members said, adopted a report ending an eight-month investigation into charges that Douglas, 72, had associated with gamblers, advocated revolution and written for a pornographic magazine.
One subcommittee member, who declined to be named, said, "There just was not enough evidence to come to a firm, hard conclusion."
Members of the special panel appointed by the House Judiciary Committee split along party lines on the finding that available evidence did not warrant impeachment against Democrats voted for the report, one Republican against, and one GOP member abstained.
Rep. Joe D. Waggoner J, Dr. L.A., who was not a member of the panel, denounced its report as a "whitewash" and said that he must continue his own investigation of Douglas.
Another critic, Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R-NH, said he would revive earlier proposals a special, independent investigating committee of members when Congress convenes in January.
"This is making a mackey of the responsibility of the House." Wryman said of the governor.
"No witness were called, no testimony was taken under oath, there was no cross-examination and no hearings. This was not a meaningful investigation," he said.
Cross was kidnapped Oct. 5 by the FLQ which demanded $300,000 in gold bullion, the release of 23 jailed separatists, passage to Quebec to explain its dissent to tell their story to Quebec residents.
The FLQ wants French-speaking Quebec to secede from the rest of Canada.
When the government failed to meet the demands, Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte was kidnapped, apparently by a dif- ferent officer of the F.L.Q. he found stranded to death.
The government then invoked the War
Measures Act which suspended most of the
policies of the previous government.
The end of the drama began when police apparently acted on information from inquiries into a brawl that stakeout on the FLJ Hideout house where Cross was held, in a quiet residential neighborhood.
The terrorists inside, catching sight of the police observers, threw out a message stuffed in a pipe. They said they were willing to surrender Cross unharmed, avoiding a gunfight and gabble, if the government would stick to the earlier offer of safe passage to Cuba for them.
The government sealed off the neigh-
borhood with more than 1,000 heavily armed
police and army troops, and sent a negotiator
into the hideout to bargain for 'Cross' life.
The negotiations ended with the kidnappers painting a defiant "FLQ" on the front window of the house and driving Cross, in their beastly outfit. The kidnapping occurredBonneau at the wheel, to St. Helen's Island in the St. Lawrence River, escorted by a siren and a palanx of police cars and motorcycles.
They turned Cross over to the Cuban consul on the island, earlier declared temporarily "Cuban territory" for just such an occasion, and were taken by helicopters to Montreal airport, where an air force Yukon took off with them for Cuba.
SST's Fate Is Doubtful After Vote
WASHINGTON (UPI)—In a stunning reversal of sentiment, the Senate voted 21 to 41 Thursday to hire development of the giant supersonic transport plane (SST), cornerstone of the United States' bid to maintain its superiority in world aviation.
Opponents mounting their most determined campaign yet succeeded in gaining control of the air. Nikon's request for a $280 million installment for development and flight testing of two SST
The Senate's vote last year to continue development of the SST was 59 to 22. Thursday's vote did not preclude the possibility, however, that funds still might be appropriated for the 1,800-mile-per-hour craft in the current fiscal year.
The House already has approved the $290 million appropriation. The dispute will now have to be resolved in a House-Senate Conference, total or no finance on the committee total, partial or no finance at all.
The vote crossed party and section lines, as Republicans and Democrats, Northerners and Southerners voted on both sides of the issue.
Nineteen senators who voted for continued development a year ago switched to opposition this time. The wide margin was not only even the most hopeful of SST opponents.
Western Civ Exam: Pro and Con
By FRANK SLOVER
Kansan Staff Writer
This Saturday, Dec. 5, between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. students will have the opportunity to write the Western Civilization Comprehensive Exam in one of three locations, Woodruff Auditorium, 303 Bailey or 411 Summerfield.
The Comp covers work taken in the Western Civ discussion sections held during the student's sophomore year. The sections are followed by a historical selection of readings required for the exam that may be waived if the exam can be passed without them. Only the Comp is really required and it can be postponed as long as a test is completed, or postponed, just as long as it is taken, and passable.
By taking, and passing, this exam a student in the School of Journalism or the College can fulfill his Western Civilization requirement by removing one more barrier to graduation.
"THE COMP is universally hated by the student," Steve Cromwell, instructor in the program, said. "They see it as a thorn in their sides."
students see the Corp as a great psychological hardie. They come to hate
He would like to see the Comp replaced by an exam given at the end of each semester. Although he sees the idea of a comprehensive exam as a valid educational experience in the classroom, he sees the benefit of a liberal education, he says the American education is not just geared for that sort of exam.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism,
who has been associated with the Western Cus-
tom Journalism Association.
He added, "It's incredibly hard. I've been told that one has ever gotten 100 per cent on it. It seems that on any exam some of the best students should score one hundred."
Pickett would choose to administer the exam himself because, "I know what the exam will be like," he observed, where the readings have failed and where I, perhaps, have failed to react to the exam.
The point of the exam, as Cromwell sees it,
is to "in the in a wide range of work covered in
CROWSWELL SAID that he understood and agreed with a justification for the Corp. but, in the process, he became more involved.
this country the Comp would not be seen as an obstacle, but it is perceived as an obstacle
He believes that semester exams womens be a better method of testing and that they should not be departmental, but be given at the discretion of each instructor. His own instructions be to use "mini-courses," as he called them, such as take-home exams and papers.
Don Marquis, assistant director of the Western city program, said he thought that the Comp is "an extremely good exam," but he also noted that he played a large part in its preparation.
"I think it impedes my teaching by producing a student who wants to be tutored for the exam," he said. "I don't see it as a burden." He added that he works with a different educational atmosphere, in
HE EXPLAINED that the exam was divided into three parts: matching of quotes to their authors, multiple choice and an essay section.
The quotes, he said, were to further one purpose of the course which is "to know some of the most important ideas of the most important thinkers."
To do this, we give the major idea in a
and ask the student to identify its
crea.
He gave three reasons for the use of our quotation. First, it is easier to make up an answer to the exact words are used. Second, paragraphs are easier to write. Third, those responsible for the program
want the students to read the books, not just the notes which are available.
"The exam is based in favor of those who have read the books," he said, "Most authors have a certain style which can be recognized."
CERTAIN QUOTES are not used because they are dead giveaways, he explained, citing the examples of phrases that contain the word *lust*. For example, "pursue" or *mussolin* and "prince" to *Maccavelli*
The multiple choice questions are used to show whether the students have learned the arguments behind the ideas. The options give alternate reasons why the writer thought the way he did. In this section, care is taken to cover the material examined in text and on the material examined in exam. It is not a favor of those students who have had heavy history or philosophy concentrations.
I think there would be a lot fewer
observations, if there was a rule that the Comp
See WESTERN CIV Page 8
Marquis noted that although a student could put off the exam, the readings change constantly and the Comp is always given on the current selections.
The objections to the Comp, as Marquis sees them are that it is a longer exam than most and "you are asking for trouble if you let the students put off taking it."
PARKS
Kansan Photo by DOUG SCHEFFNER
Cood Takes Notes During Review Session for Comp ... exam is "universally hated by the student"
2
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Egypt: Nasser
CAIRO—The late president Gamal Abdel Nasser delayed answering U.S. peace proposals for nearly six months, until the president ordered a closer to the Suez Canal frontline with Israel, one of his closest associates disclosed Friday. The disclosure was made by Mohammed Hassanin Haikal, editor of *The Arab World* and head of the long-time confidant of Nasser and served as his minister of information before the latter's death in September 2016. He explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Na
Paris: Inspection Nixed
The United States and South Vietnam called for the international inspection of all prisons and camping holdings war or political captives in both North and South Vietnam. The United States asked North Korea to negotiate David K. Bue, Bruce and South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam urged Hanil to agree to an impartial inspection by the Red Cross or another group of all camps. At Thursday's meeting in South Vietnam's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong "foreign minister" Madame Nguyen Thi Binh charged at Thursday's $30 negotiation session the offer was "a maneuver the war in Indochina administration policy of expanding the war."
Switzerland: Cross
HERNE—Mrs. James R. Cross, wife of kiddaprotein British diplomat James R. Cross said she was "absolutely overwhelmed" at the news her husband was safe. In a letter to the editor of *The Times* R. Cross said, "I am absolutely overwhelmed at this wonderful news. I am, of course, absolutely delighted. I had always hoped this would happen. It will be wonderful to have him home for Christmas." Mrs. Cross has been a bachelor and a maddassador to Switzerland Eric A. Midgley and his family.
(See Story, Page 1)
Chicago: Chicago 7
U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman recalled a two message from the deadlocked "Chicago Seven" to the defendant February but he declined to explain why he did not advise trial attorney of them at the time. Although the jury sent him bail, the judge refused to return instructions to "keep deliberating" in the trial of seven men accused of conspiring to nitrate rots at the 168th district court.
Kansas: Wichita Fund
WICHTA—Contributions to the Wichita State University-Marshall University Memorial Fund resulting from Saturday night's "Night of Stars" television special *In The Heat Of the Night*, which totaled a total of various Wichita State Memorial funds to nearly $400,000. Robert Asmann, vice president and controller of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita, said more than 8,000 students from Hawaii, have been received at the bank, where the contributions are computed. Half of the contributions from the two-hour television show, on which several名 star actors appeared, were donated to suffered a tragic plane crash involving its football team.
Capital: Wage Freeze
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Democratic congressional leader提名他要求 impose an immediate, time-sensitive wage increase on wages and unemployment under control. The White House rejected the plan as unworkable. Senate Democratic leaders, including Gov. Rick Scott, McCormack and House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, proposed a ban on further wage and price increases for 30 years. He said he would work with industry, organized labor and others to develop guidelines for voluntary restraint that he abandoned when
Attorney Replaced In Manson's Trial
LOS ANGELES (UP1) - Maxwell Keith, veteran of the sensational decade-old Finch-Trackoff trial, was appointed Thursday by the court to represent one of the female defendants at the Sharon Tate murder trial because of the disappearance of her attorney.
Over the strenuous objections of Charles Manson and the three young women, who said they wished to conduct their own case, Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older asked Keith to step in for questioning Ronald Hughes, who had been missing from the trial for four days.
All four defendants broke into the court session afternoon to protest that they wanted to conduct their own defense, but Older
"I don't accept this man as my counsel." Mies Van Houten said. "He has a history of wrongdoing and the District Attorney Vincent Baugum turned to him and asked: 'Take the evidence.'"
Manson has testified outside the presence of the jury, but has never told his story in the presence of the panel.
Fear was impressed by both the prosecution and other defense lawyers over Hughes' fate. The red-breasted, 35-year-old lawyer had been seen by any of his colleagues since last Friday, when he reportedly went camping in a desolate mountain area north of Los Angeles.
Deplores Incident
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon ordered all federal agencies Thursday never to "arbitrarily or summarily" turn a would-be defector back to his office, saying whether his request for axum was lenitile.
Nixon acted after the State Department filed a complaint to Martin's office, an insider off of Martin's lawyer, in 1972. The Embassy said the resulting controversy "cannot be viewed other than another hostile anti-Soviet attitude."
Nixon Acts on Defection
The State Department announced that it protested to Yuly M. Vorontsov, the Soviet Embassy's No. 2 man, that the Russian seaman's cause "should have been handled through the U.S. judicial system" to determine if he was a legitimate political refugee, or a common thief as the Soviet's
Richard T. Davies, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, told Vorontsov Wednesday that the government had warned that he was "very regrettable," but Vorontsov replied that as far as the Soviets were concerned the matter was over.
As for the President's action, the White House said he ordered "immediate remedial action to ensure that there will never be a recurrence of a shocking incident of this kind."
"In accordance with American tradition and practice, foreign nationals who request political assistance may be permitted to vote."
"Under no circumstances should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or summarily returned to foreign jurisdiction or control pending the action of his status." his new instructions continued.
The Soviet sailor, a Lithuanian identified as Suzanne Kukurka, about 35 jumped aboard the cutter when it collided with her ship on April 28, together off Marina's Vineyard for a U.S.-Soviet conference on Russian fishing operations for a U.S. naval base.
persecution or fear of persecution should be given full opportunity to have their request considered on behalf of the victim.
The Russian Embassy's statement, volunteered to newsmen Thursday, said that after stealing money from the captain's safe, the seaman "deserted to seek freedom."
Civilian witnesses said Russian sailors, permitted by Coast Guard officers to board the U.S. cutter, beat the man and forced him to return to the Soviet trawler.
To the extent circumstances permit, the President given, "persons seeking asylum should be given."
Angela Davis Denied Motion For Writ of Habeas Corpus
The attempt to give this case a political interpretation and to present as a martyrs tale a complex, multifaceted narrative can be viewed otherwise than another hostile anti-Soviet propaganda effort<sup>1</sup>. The unusual Soviet statement
NEW YORK (UPI)—Black militant Angela Davis lost another round Thursday in her battle against gunmen in California where she is charged with murder and kidnapping in connection with a courthouse attack.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas bickens denied her attorney's request to drop the corpus, clearing the way for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's extradition plea. The judge did grant a five-day stay of extradition to give Miss Gina Brown more time.
to the State Court's Appellate Division.
John J. AKB, one of the 28-year-old Marxist's attorneys, indicated they would appeal to the courts if they lost in the state court.
Witness of My Lai Jailed over Silence
Rockefeller ordered her extraction last month.
MISS, DAVIS, former philosophy instructor at the University of Miami. Angles, was arrested here Oct 13, along with a companion, David R. Pondexter, 38, of her on a federal fugitive warrant.
BUT HE PLEADED the 10th Amendment when first brought before the court Thursday, and then was given a signed grant of them to provesecution. He still would not, however, and Kennedy warned:
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - Col Reid W. Kennedy, the tough military judge hearing the Calley trial in which he taken into custody Thursday when the former soldier refused to pay a fine. The alleged the Meyer Lail massacre.
"What if all bolls down to is that you no longer have any right to be a soldier? I took place at My Lai on March 16, 1988." Kennedy told Paul D. Meehan of the Meadio was a member of a platoon led by 15 Lt. William L. Williams.
"I'm telling you, if anybody goes to jail, it's going to be you and not your lawyer.
Calley is standing courtmarial for the alleged premeditated assault of civilians during the My Lai operation. Meadow went on to conduct the attack in 1969 and publicly admitted killing South Vietnam's civilians
Meadle's lawyer, John Kesler, also of Terre Haute, tried to interrupt, but Kennedy cut him off. He addressed Meadle again, saying.
"If you continue to refuse, I'm going to refer this to the local hospital." He deems necessary with the recommendation that you be informed.
The KU debate squad will send teams to five tournaments this weekend to end the fall semester's debate activities.
Asked whether Meadio was under arrest, Kennedy said, "No, he is not under arrest, but he is not free to leave the post."
On the other hand, Meadlo, who wears thick eye glasses and apo-
sid lenses in India, has been received in Vietnam; could
hardly be heard the few times he
The Army later explained that Meadio was "under subpoena," and thus under jurisdiction of the post.
A spokesman said Kennedy acted under article 47 of the Code of Conduct in a public address that any person refusing to give evidence "which that person may have been legally subpoenaed to provide evidence of offense against the United States."
Debate Squad To Tourneys
Kennedy, a former partner with more than 100 jumps to his credit, spoke sternly, peering intently at Meado and that contrast strikingly with the close-cropped steel-ear hair.
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Conviction for violation of article 47 carries a penalty of a $500 fine, six months in jail, or both.
Debate teams will go to Ohio State University, U.S. Air Force Academy, Iowa State University and Southern Western College.
Come out and browse around
After Meadio was led away, court was adjourned for the day to give court reporters time to interview him. He dealt with his testimony. Unless Meadio changes his mind by the time court resumes the trial transcript he turned over to attorney for possible prosecution
Before the showdown with Meado, who previously had refused to testify in another MyLai court-martial case at Ft. Laud, Tex., the Calley jury heard two soldiers who were at wary
Pence Garden Center
They said they watched men under Calley's command shoot into a ditch that was filled with civilians.
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Poindexter was freed on $100,000 bail on charges of harboring a fugitive.
Miss Davis is charged with buying the weapons used in a San Bernardino attack, not accused of being at the scene. In California, being a person accused of making the defendant equally guilty with the persons who took responsibility.
A CALIFORNIA judge and three black men were killed in an abortive attempt to free three women from a jail in the judge's courtroom.
Ait argued that Miss Davis' extradition was unconstitutional and the trial was provided with a transcript of the grand jury minutes covering her
The state argued the transcript was irrelevant because Miss Davis is not on trial in New York and can't face an extradition hearing.
THE GROUP remained behind police barricades and there were no incidents.
For
About 50 demonstrators, chanting "Free Angela Davis," and "No More Frameups," in front of a court building before the hearing.
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency VI 3-3012 824 Mass. St.
Pointerdex, who faces a hearing himself Jan. 14, said, "do you know what you're going to in conscience, I don't believe now, nor did I believe then, that she was a fugitive from justice; she was a fugitive from injustice."
"A woman as logical as Angela wouldn't enter an affair that was doomed from the beginning," he said. He added she probably would have gone to jail, she would be tried by a "racist jury, not a jury of her peers."
Officials Optimistic About Oil Slick
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPF) -- A massive oil slick dodged the U.S. Navy showed signs of breaking up Thursday afternoon in nudities were hopeful that predicted waters would push the slick out to sea.
Harmon Shields, director of marine resources for the state, flew over the slick late Thursday to examine a shark that he wanted to have "broken up."
"We still found large concentrations of heavy oil," cautioned Shields. "We would like to believe we are better off today, yesterday, although I don't believe we are out of the woods yet."
Shields said the slick, which covers an estimated 700 square miles, appeared to have moved about seven miles northward since he was brought in for a morning. He said the slick apparently had come no closer to breaking up the ice.
The U.S. Weather Service said winds had been fairly calm for most of the day, called for winds from 10 to 12 miles per hour from the west-southwest Friday, which should carry the slick away from lanes.
"The Navy said the slick to dissipate, breaking up real fast." said Shields "They are not pushing off your alarm or pulling off your alert either."
Patches of oil were reported
saturday within 12 miles of
residential area about 20 miles
south of here for $100,000.
Georgia and Florida authorities, and Indiana map plans for care with the oil if it comes ashore and Gov. Gavin Hicks of Florida said the oil was contaminated.
Pope Talks Of Christian Universality
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)—A preacher prescheduled university universities predominantly Moslem Indonesia, the last overnight stop in the Middle East and Pacific. He spoke before about 50,000 persons who hit a site of 50,000 people.
In one of the more colorful
collections, the student-created
celebrated Mass Thursday night
in Jakarta's Senajan sports
center. Students watch a bavarian-
towing drum majorettes in
miniskirts, prancing horses
and a franced chorus of In-
ternational music.
The pontiff was scheduled to depart Friday morning aboard the ship and will make brief visits to Hong Kong and Colombo, Ceylon, and Singapore.
Dec. 4 & 5 Fri.-Dyche Aud.
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"that they have contingency plans to deploy disaster control teams in the event the slick weather an immediate threat to our coast."
Tom Simpson, a Florida marine patrol officer, said the 60-mile-long slick could reach Point Bonita if it continued its present course.
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Florida Natural Resources director Randolph Hodges said that the chemicals to try to break up the slick would have to be made by other companies.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 4, 1970
3
CENTER FOR INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFEMA
... complete with railroad tracks on roc
NASA Helps Construct KU's Newest Building
KU Space Labs Design Tuned to Caesar's Time
By TIM CRAGG
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas
soon to absorb what is probably
the most modern designed and
disciplinary education building in
Texas.
That building is the Space Technology Lab's building, on the west campus on Iowa Street. When students are offered exceptional facilities for research and problems communication in the space lab.
Two years ago KU submitted a request to the National Association of College Admissions to help finance building to provide for research and education in fields related to Kansas. In addition, it provided a million for this purpose and the state of Kansas supplied most of the remainder of the appropriations designed by Hollis & Miller of Kansas City. The new building
Designed by Hollis & Miller of Kansas City, the new building has only two entrances. B. G. Barr, professor of mechanical
In Julius Caesar's time, an arrium was the central ball of a tent. It might be that the person could see most of what was happening in other parts of the city, or that NASA building, a person can see people in other labs doing experiments on his own because the walls of those labs that face the arrium are closed.
There are four "cores" in the building. These cores are areas that can be set up and dismantled to support research equipment. In each core, which extends the vertical height of the building, are metal gutters that allow for water lines and chemical drain pipes. At each floor level are metal gratings that allow for the connection of related equipment.
engineering and project director,
said the building was specifically
designed this way. When a person
must enter, he must heisten the atrium.
The auditorium will seat about
Lawrence Velvet, KU professor in law battles to have legal battle in the courts war declared unconstitutional, has written a book expounding
Velvel Book Views War. Disobedience
Velveil described his book as dealing with five subjects: why is constitutional, what the courts failure to take steps to decide if the war is constitutional, how to nullify, and the recent proposals to curb presidential
The book, "Undeclared War and Civil Disobedience: The American System in Crisis," was released recently Velvet was in the Kansas Union Thursday afternoon autographe copies.
Two summers ago Velvet at tempted to have a war constitutionality case heard before the Court refused his own name, The Court refused.
He has charged that the Vietnam war is unconstitutional because the President was the wounded and initiated and expanded the war.
An article that Velvet wrote for the Kansas Law Review in 1988 was used as a blueprint for a recent Massachusetts law allowing its drainage men to be sent if they would be sent to Vietnam.
"There are occasions when non-obstrictive, non-violent civil disobedience has a place." Velvet said.
Velvet was asked to write the book by a group of New York lawyers. The book, which is about 70 months, to写。
2008 A* in 'induces' or 'write'.
When asked if he thought his book would change people's ideas, Velvel said he didn't know
100 persons behind small tables on which maps and diagrams may be laid for study.
Because many people using the auditorium are from foreign countries, they use English, headphones and an interpreter will be provided for them.
yet, because the book has just been released.
"A lot of times it's not books but ideas that change people's minds," he said.
Closed circuit television cameras and receivers will operate between the auditorium and the production provision has been made for possible future connection with facilities of Kansas Medical Center (KCM).
As yet the book has not gotten any reaction, either good or bad. Velvet said.
Although there are only two entrances, there are many fire escapes that can be used only as exits.
Nixon Cites Girl, Gets A Surprise
WASHINGTON (UPD)—A 19-year-old girl surprised President Obama with a ceremony Thursday by accepting a medal for service to her fellow man and then questioning his sincerity because of continued efforts to improve the community.
Deborah Jean Sweet of Madison, Ill., was one of her shoulders and who wore an ankle-length calf dress, was the last of four young women she attended in American Medal from the President. She accepted it, shook hands and thanked her.
"I find it very hard to believe in your sincerity in giving an award for service until you get us out of the war."
Nixon seemed taken aback momentarily.
On the roof of the building are railroad tracks. Moving radar will be placed on them.
"Well," he replied, "we're doing the best we can."
Most groups that will use the building will be KU professors who do their own research. They will teach Technical Applications (BETA) students, the Center for Research on formerly CRES) or KU students.
The BETA students will have a room to compile data and operate.
The BEETA program began in April 1980 at a number of professors, commissioned by a mechanical engineering senior to assist regional manufacturing companies and to provide information applicable to each company's problems. With funds from the federal grant, and under the supervision of several professors, the BEETA program is expanding.
State or private companies or individuals now call or write the student to explain their problem and how much they want to spend to find the information on it. The center helps students do the research. After the student does the technical research on the problem, the center pays him for his services.
The number of students employed in the BETA program is limited. A number of research needed and connected through the center. At present there are only three students in the program. Carol Scheffe, End. Okla., junior, Harold Lowe, Greenville, Tex., junior and Harvey Loucks, Loucks.
Distributor Still Anonymous
The center also will be housed in the new building. Begin in the new classroom, engineering alumni the center now is entirely self-supported. In its present building, the center provides a dedicated sensing. Their radar, coupled with a computer, has printed out a detailed picture of the moon's
I talked to the Grassman Thursday night. He telephoned to tell me that he would be happy to grant me an interview, but in a way I hadn't said that at the present time Grass Roots Central and Joint Enterprises recommended that consent to a personal interview
By MIKE YEAROUT
Kansas Staff Writer
Grassman Speaks Out
The building will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the Spring semester. At present, it is unnamed.
Grass Roots Central and Joint Enterprises are two groups of people that the Grassman works with.
THE GRASSMAN then suggested that he write me a personal letter explaining what he was doing and why.
The following is an account of what he sent me: "In the beginning—four years ago: I dropped in on some friends and I found a party in progress. What is it that anyone is smoking?
"A year later—at Potters lake at night, the moon somehow smoothes overcast sky, a date offers something to smoke. And then they
"TWO YEARS later—the TWO GEMS OF GRASSMAN essay," he wrote in the pop ups, felony sentences, fines out of his room. Mr. Miller, be much touched, must fight back! How? It would require a superhero. SHAZ
*'END OF OCTOBER-election near. Why do the politicians respond when 90 per cent of the youth use it? Hence my pre-election
GRASSMAN
"My first distributions began at the beginning of this semester, as a one-shot tongue in cheek about the penalties. Most distribution occurred in the Strong-Hoch-Mallet-Flint circle, and Dasy Wasserman had any story breaks. But wait a minute! Hardly ten bags turned in, I had tactily assumed over them all, and then realized how very much this place like to float into space, and I promised myself to make more."
"By the end of September, I had distributed over a hundred bags, yet the Kansan had only been notified of one, even though they had not been informed. So I take them into my confidence, and a friendship begins."
"After the election—time to get things together. Five other people in town told me they told anyone else? NO. Do they want to help me in the election AS ASSURED? We come together. Another distribution. It is documented history over two per cent in the course of the election here? Different people have different desires, and Grass Enterprises are established
GRASSMAN ALSO answered questions for me. Why do you give away my marjuanja? immediately, marjuanja penalties, and of the bad effects the authorities were having on the youth. Teenagers have been the children turned in to the authorities by their parents. It has now developed into an ex-boyfriend is my personal philosophy."
begin. Once free grass is available in Kansas, all the students must make possession of mary Jane a felony will have to make an immediate examination of their possession hopefully quickly follow the lead.
"GRASS ROOTS CENTRAL-
collection and distribution of grasspasks"
JOINT EN-
HYPERDES-REP PANKAN for the people. Gather seeds in the fall, sow in the spring, RIGHT ON . . .
How do you intend to do this?
We shall rehill the marijuana penalties of a number of people openly give away something which is illegal, or give up marijuana penalties will soon make their retention unattainable. Note that I will never give up marijuana penalties, never marijuana laws.
As any thoughtful person, the law is intended to prevent marijuana laws.
"THE PRACTICAL realization of our goals is where my organizational structure comes to the fore. We attach our attack on two fronts (i.e., distribution of marijuana). Every grasspak we give away is an invitation for others to do so. We recognize the special importance—the quantity planting of quality marijuana. Do you know that Kansas will spend over $100,000 in a ridiculous attempt to eradicate grass next year?
"We estimate it will take us less than a week to make up for what we missed out on during course the ultimate goal is to force the authorities and legions to totally despair of harvesting and harvesting of marijuana.
What are your future plans?
Where at Grass Roots Central and various other locations have set a very realistic goal for possession of pot by the governor about legalization of the sale of pot, as that would only permit American Tobacco Co. to grow our native sod. A Hollow victory
Where do you get the money to do these things? Are you a student, a graduate, a have never and will never sell grass. You might say we are an education organization, because we all want to save time, energy, and resources in the name of justice and freedom. Students pushing may be necessary.
"KANAS IS the best place to begin the struggle and Lawrence is the best place in Kansas to
for life support, we still must criticize it as being unmistakeably reactionary."
What is your opinion of, and how do you fit into, the Lawrence scene? I don't. In this, the eighties (dating from the first appearance of the Beatles on Ed Sullivan), it is a movement. Its existence in Lawrence would be difficult to imagine. There are those who urge others to make it hok. When Lawrence is urged the people to keep it up.
"DOES THE movement pursue a no-win policy? Can the movement win a victory? After all, if the harvesters was televised, their actions were criticized as counter-productive to revolutionary goals. Who is it that has their own vision, not currently the local movement."
"I believe this revolution to be much stronger than is ever superfluously evident. It merely promotes the penalties, and their entire structure is questioned. If they should be such an easy victory, but it will only happen if the people are together. No workers' needless assistance although I shall always be around; for I have dedicated my life to them. Must always remain as free as the grass that grows on our prairie and work tirelessly on a gift to man free to all firemen."
The Grassman closed with a small poem:
Smoke the weed and sow the seed— You'll have a good thing growing.
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4
Friday, December 4. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
COLUMN
RICHARD LOUV
A year and a half ago I received a letter from a student, who told me he wrote about himself. I knew who had died in Vietnam. I printed it inside a column for the Hutchinson News because it seemed to make some sense.
Two years ago, President Nixon promised to get us out of Vietnam.
American involvement in World War I lasted one year.
American involvement in World War II lasted four years.
Korea lasted three years.
The Student Mobe Committee has an office now. Right down the hall from the KU-Y and the Student Senate, it has, become an institution. It was a year ago that, I carried Tom's name on a little piece of paper and sent it to the White House in front of the White House in the cold with Tom's candle, and said his name. It was a very long line. A bell ringed kent and the names kept dropping into the room and told us to be patient, because it was a very long line.
My brother is getting taller than I. And I wonder what part he will play in the line.
★★
It was one of the summer days when the winter returned to haunt the wheat. The train had cut through the rain and hall toward Lawrence. Some of it still stood, down, though most of it still stood, bent in the wind.
Jeff, a friend, was in Lawrence, and I got wet finding him. He was sitting in the corner of the Union, alone, writing, looking up now and then past the three or four summer session students. Jeff and me talked about how he graduated, had been accepted into the Peace Corps. They wanted to go to Chile to teach, but because no defermentes were given for that kind of thing, Jeff was forced to make a decision that cost him his life or perhaps his will to live it. We talked about what he should do, his decision, and how things once had been.
Jef had a friend, a host friend named Tom. Tom loved Jeff and Linda. He drew the picture in the room. Jef and Tom shared it.
When I was gifted to Linda, his friends grabbed him up, tore off his clothes, and dumped him in her arms.
The Kennedys—the loved the Kennedys, and
Tam once lettered the words of the "The Impossible Dream" on posterboard. It was their favorite song, and it was a great part of the fun they huddled together under an umbrella like a tiny rain with the rain running off the umbrella, making bars
Saying hello to the sun was fun. Running through grass. Falling down in snow.
"Tom loved Jeff and Linda. He drew their picture in the Spring and died in the Fall. There is an end of innocence . . ."
they wanted to be that way. "Ask not what your course, you ask, 'What's it?' Model UN, Green Jeans, Fraternity parties with Greek letters stamped on rumps. Cold winds, classes. Staying up late to save the week."
Tom loved Jeff and Linda. He drew their picture in the spring and died in the fall. There is an end of
I present Jeff's letter to a record of a war that may be ending. And I present as a prayer.
"it's bad enough to have a loved one die naturally; what compounds death's misery more is when that person did not have to die, when his death could have been prevented.
"I had a friend who was pure joy to me. We had each other for five beautiful years until that sen-
The COMP Strikes Again
It's closing in fast. By that, I don't mean the FBI's narcotics bureau, the Internal Revenue Service or even a simple dragnet. I mean that tri-annual terror that used the horror, that ghtily was intellectual egotism—the Western Civ COMP.
The symptoms of the COMP's coming are obvious. It is preceded by the appearance of scores of quailing students and will be followed late Saturday afternoon by the disappearance of an equal number of drained humanoids losing themselves in some intoxicating stuff (or other) or cowering in darkened rooms and mumbling Machiavellian phrases and Thoreauesque prose.
The COMP is one of those few obstacles. A student is confronted with 40 or more of the learned thinkers of history and geography, and given two semesters of weekly
There are courses at any university that are difficult. There are exams that are roadblocks. But there are very few exceptions. There are tests tuebch and exams are, often in juxtaposition.
After two and a half years of successful defense against taking the COMP, I am forced to bow. But before I apply pen to bluebook (we're even obliged to pay for our weapons of destruction this year) it be said that my final blow was landed.
"discussion" classes. He then is expected to link, chronologically and ideologically, those philosophers and tie their thoughts to the problems and peculiarities of philosophy; not so that the student gets anything of lasting value (other than an ulcer) from it.
If the idea worked, a student should supposedly be able to review his "discussion" notes, glance over the "selected" readings and put together a coherent essay or two. As it is, the surreptitious Western college notes have been standard text for the midnight oil burns for weeks and bleary-eyed students run around saying, "What the hell did Piec say?" to anybody who will listen. Not that I have anything against Piec; he expounded on the dignity of man. But I see nothing dignified about walking into a classroom on Saturday afternoon with road map notebooks and pens; who inherently knows what's good. One of those 18th-Century characters failed me.
Although this diatribe will be to no avail as far as escaping the clutches of the COMP, I have a final request. When you see an irascible, haggard student on the beach and in mind. She swam through Plato and discovered More's Utopia had cockroaches.
Cass Peterson Assistant Editor
A Night with the Senate
Bv TED ILIFF
An unending stream of absurdities filled Dyche Auditorium Wednesday night as the Student Senate once again proved how ineffective and petty it is.
The major topic of discussion was the allocation of student fees to University organizations. The proposals from the finance and auditing committee had been presented to the senators four weeks before the meeting, but they all acted and talked as if they had never seen the proposal.
Amendments, amendments to amendments, objections to amendments, substitute amendments and friendly amendments flew around in a mindful mrage of parliamentary tactics. And in all the confusion, very little was done.
When the third quorum call of the evening revealed that most of the had gone home, student body president Bill Ebert was obviously enraged.
Ebert's statement was probably the most sensible thing ever heard at a senate meeting. It seems the organization is in terrible straits. Business matters are bogged down in procedural hassles; senators show up for a white and then leave just when implemen- tion is complete. It comes to working for the students at KU, many senators apparently don't give a damn.
He told the sprinkling of senators that he was sick of their playing games and that it would do any good, he would gladly submit a motion to abolish the body.
KU students had better take a close look at the function and attitudes of the Student Senate. Enemies of student power can unfortunately point to the Senate for evidence to support their claims that students can't govern themselves. And the way the Senate looks these days, may be they're right.
SUBURBIA SCHOOLS
DRUGE
PROBLEM
SARAH G.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'No, I'm not from th' inner city. I go full time right here.'
LETTERS
Yearbook Called 'Trash'
To the Editor:
Let me congratulate the persons responsible for putting out the worst yearbook yet. I am pleased to say that I can say this trash represents KU.
I can hardly believe this yearbook is representative of the society. I can't understand the language and unaided-for clams against the society of which we are a part. My money would have been spent thrown out the window.
The binder for this excellence in journalism is really out of sight; no expenses spared folks—cardboard! Not only is the binder a cardboard, but it features a face and a superimposed fetus.
be all crewcuts, white socks,
suede shoes and letter jackets,
but I do expect it to be relevant
and represent our people and our
university. This edition of the
yearbook does not.
This is an excellent example of why my parents and many of their friends in "conservative" western Kansas have stopped
I do not expect our yearbook to
making contributions to the alumni fund.
I am embarrassed to call this my yearbook. In fact, I refuse to be so blissful with it. You are not is not a hell of a lot better, you can expect another letter, you can expect a new book.
Steve McComas Concordia junior
Sincerity Tested On Right to Vote Issue
Citizens between 18 and 21 years old have for years resented laws withholding from them the
Griff & the Unicorn
To the editor:
By Sokoloff
GRIFF HAS BECOME
LOST WHILE FLY-
ING SOUTH FOR
THE WINTER
I SEEM TO HAVE
LANDED IN SOME
STRANGE SEA...
HOLLO
GREEF!
GRIFF HAS BECOME
LOST WHILE FLY-
ING SOUTH FOR
THE WINTER...
I SEEM TO HAVE
LANDED IN SOME
STRANGE SEA...
HOLLO,
GREEF!
ULYSSES!! How’d
YOU GET OVER HERE?
WUS FISHING
WHEN STRONG
WIND BLOW ME
INTO FOG...
DON’T YOU HAVE
A MAP?
GOT HONGRY AND
ATE MOP. IT SAFE
IN ULYSSES’ TUMMY
OH,
GREAT
ULYSSES!! HOW'D YOU GET OVER HERE?
WUS FISHING WHEN STRONG WIND BLOW ME INTO FOG...
right to vote. Now that these laws have been changed, the country waits to see the sincerity of the youth who protested this discrimination.
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
To register one must be 18 years of age, a resident of Kansas for six months and a resident of his precinct for 30 days. This means that a student at the University of Kansas can register to vote here in Lawrence. Register at the City Clerk's office, room 416 First National Bank Office Tower, 910 Mass. street. Be sure to keep the yellow slip of paper given to you. The process is simple and requires only three minutes of your time.
Dan Conyers Florence junior
seless war took his life. He had faults, as an us or to him, but he also had so much to offer our world. He loved. That is what I want to say about him. He loved—not only me but everything. He knew how to turn bad times into good times, he taught me to build up where I might have torn down. He liked to play, to laugh, to explore. He had, as Shakespeare wrote, to laugh and be great. He hearted him. He and I had dreams, great plans as to what he would make of the future. But now he's gone, and somehow still I can't believe it really happened.
"He got confused a few years back. He wanted to quit college for a while, and realizing that he would be drafted if he did so, decided to enlist and get his military service out of the way. Both of us at that time still believed the old clothes about war and peace. So, as far as he was in his thinking at that time, I didn't want him. I let him go-1 didn’t want to fail him by bouncing him in the corner of my selfish wish to have him near.
★★★
"I'll never forget my father's words. Son, I've got to remember it. He couldn't even cry. I was drunk, I really thought the room had started spinning. I imagined bullets piercing through the flesh of my best friend, his heart."
"It must have been a horrible decision—whether to fight and kill or be killed. It must have been his ultimate decision—how I wish I could have been there to comfort him in those final hours."
"I don't really know, but somehow I have the feeling that he was killed because he himself refused to kill, because he who wouldn't hurt a fly in Vietnam. The priest in his sermon at the funeral talked of his life of giving—and in that he was right. So, I believe, he couldn't have betrayed his life of giving by taking another's life. As the priest said, even if he, he just gave himself away" for one last time.
"Where am I now? That is a good question. Now, the draft wants me. They want me to dirty my hands by contributing to the insanity of that war, and in so doing to bear part of the responsibility for Tom's death. This I cannot do, but in being unable to do it, I have to go back—so far what to do as an alternative. This country's war phobia has so poisoned our system that there are really no good alternatives. CO demerferences are
"Now, the draft wants me. They want me to dirty my hands by contributing to the insanity of that war, and in so doing to bear part of the responsibility for Tom's death."
"What kind of a country is this that pins medals on those who return from Vietnam after taking the war, or on those who are not allowed to them? I thought we were supposed to be a Christian country which believed 'Thou shalt not kill.'"
almost an impossibility. My board doesn't even give me the chance to say I will be in country would be to evade the issue and sell out, and going to jail would probably destroy me. This is the dilemma which I, and thousands of others are facing.
★★
"Throughout my dilemma with the draft, I am constantly aware of my dead best friend. If there is such thing as life after death, if spirits can come to me in person and be present before he was before, asking me to be no more than what I am, that I follow the dictates of my conscience, and that I let no man or institution force me into unwilling submissions. If the death of Tom is to mean that the destruction of human life is a failure that the destruction of human life is the most horrible, insane, and cruel part of man's behavior. Why should I, after being heartbroken and bitter because of his death, have another's life in return? How true and faithful would that make me to the memory of our wonderful friendship? No, I will not betray my friend, my girlfriend, my sister, or my family, live with this part of me which makes me who I am.
"I hope this will help you. Thanks for asking me to write. It gave me a chance to express some things. Please write and stop in when you're in Lawrence again.
Go forth in peace, (Jeff)''
Tom drew their picture in the Spring. He was an artist.
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Friday, December 4. 1970
University Daily Kansam
5
Burge Likes Tough Job
By JEWEL,SCOTT
Koncan Staff Welfare
It's been a rough year, Frank Burge says, but he speaks more about the good times than about the bad ones.
Burge is the director of the Kansas Union, a job he says will continue to the demanding position. "We work with people, buildings and products."
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1952, Burge was the assistant director of the Iowa University Union.
"Today's climate puts a lot of demands on all Union administrators." Burge said in an interview Thursday.
"People working in the Union should be patient, be without prejudice—or not show the love—and control their emotions."
Burge firmly believes the staff said he was particularly pleased by the number of qualified students on the staff and com-
"Their tremended input and contributions, and their analysis of the way things are." Burge's words help in making decisions.
Burge added that he enjoyed seeing the creativity with which students became involved and produced results in activities.
The Union operating board and executive committee are ultimately responsible for the preparation of the Union, Burge said.
As director, Burge said it is his job to help the board's wishes and concepts of what the union should be. He lists his other responsibilities as a supervisor, engaging a staff and assisting in the organization, planning and executing the projects.
The Union is the location for 12,000 functions a year, Burge said. He estimated 10,000 people passed through the Union on Thursday but held another one when persons were asked to use the Union Tuesday night.
He and his staff, Burge said. are faced with new problems every day.
"I think the night night and day I ever spent went after the nurse," she said. "As the shock wore off, our first concern was how to get back
During the fire, however, Burge said he was mainly concerned about the safety of people. This was followed by a "deep understanding of how to complete cooperation and efforts on the part of the student body."
involved with their environment. Students are also generally able to accept responsibility. Burge said.
Burge said he would never forget that students the hardest to obtain the ability save the precious and irreplaceable 'art object in the world'.
Thanks also went to the residence halls that took care of the meetings and events that had been scheduled to take place in
"Today's climate puts a lot of demands on all Union administrators. People working in the Union should be patient, be without prejudice, or not show the prejudice they have, and control their emotions."
the Union.
Finally, Burge said, he was pleased that the Union executive committee had a complete insurance program.
"Our service has not been as good since the fire." Burge said. He added that they are building back into pre-fire condition and totally useable by May.
Students have changed since he first came to KU, Burge said. He sees today's students as more
Beer in the student union has been an issue on campus for several years.
"Our staff knows how to chill in BURG and how to dispense it." Burg and Drink the students know how to handle responsibility. If the people who decide these things let us have problems, our students are able to drink responsibly. Our students have already demonstrated many times that we are able to drink responsibly.
Socialist Airs Views
Socialism as a viable alternative to the capitalist system was explained by Nancy Cole, the executive secretary of Young Socialist Alliance party. Her Wednesday night speech at the Kansas Union sparked a likely discussion on the attributes of socialism in the United States.
"The Youth Socialist Alliance is a revolutionary movement," Michael Levin remarks. "Our aim is to transfer this system into a socialistic one."
Most of the people present agreed that changes need to be made to question was raised about why students fought for Miss Cole said the YSA for holding capitalism was no big deal, and many majority of the people in the U.S.
"Socialism is the only alternative to the system we already have," she said.
Although Miss Cole said she thought the revolution could only be accomplished by the year 2000 she said she felt that the socialist party was best organized to initiate and coordinate a revolution because of its structure.
"The YSA has the potential to be the party to lead the American reorganization is that of a democratic institution after the democratical attack on the bolshevik party which overthrew the Russian government," she added.
"The reasoning behind putting up candidates is to present alternatives to the capitalistic system and also enables us to air our ideas."
movement is getting qualified socialistic candidates on local and national ballots.
One way the party is working to solidify the black freedom movement, women's liberation movement and the antiwar
Miss Cole said she felt that nationalization of industry and resources and the elimination of the family institution would change the changing of people's values that exist in this capitalistic system.
"We want to change the whole social structure so that people can govern themselves," Miss Cole said. "As soon as you change institutions in power you can change your attitudes and ideals."
"I should think that party
militia could drive out the
militiaman because it would be contingent upon the role the person had
played in the revolution," said
Joseph McNeil.
The greatest arena for the party to appear its views is the annual national debate, which often felt that approximately 2000 national delegates would be held in New York. A conference being held in New York Dec. 16 would convention provide a forum for discussion and an arena for debate, and the convention for the party in the forthcoming year. Delegates are elected in the primary election to serve on the members but the convention is open for anyone to attend. Each delegate will represent national nations are invited to address group with last year's nation, France, Australia and England.
graduates, undergraduates and instructors, ate together and attempted to carry on con- tention in either Russian or Polish.
These people got together once, twice or three times a week to prepare for the trip. They travel Portuguese, Spanish or Russian in the various cafeterias in the city.
For about 60 students and faculty members lunch at the Kansas Union this semester involved more than just eating
For example, the Russian Table met every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the library. About 15 people, including
Gerald Mikkelsen, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature at the University of the Russian Table, said that the purpose of the program was to help students develop an opportunity to improve their Russian or to keep it in practice.
Lunchtime Popular for Languages
Spanish and Portuguese, said that a language table such as the Portuguese table presented a teacher's faculty, could meet informally.
The Portuguese table met every Friday from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove D of the Union cafeteria.
Antonio Vieira, a native Brazilian and instructor of
Native speakers on KU's faculty often participate in the discussion, which leads the conversation. Sometimes they discussed the topic with a guest speaker.
Theodore Johnson, head of the French and Italian department, said the language tables offered with the students and faculty must be tuned to tone up their language and to get together informally
The French table met ever,
Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. The Italian table had its weekly meeting on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room in the cafeferia
countries.
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College Assembly to Vote On Five Bylaw Amendments
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences failed to pass the proposed bylaws of the Assembly by a vote of 191 to 190.
Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College, said the Representation and Bylaws Committee would propose five
The interviews are necessary because no mechanism is available to monitor the interview for conducting mid-term elections. Also, with only the short term remaining, the interviewers will be people willing to continue next year.
Applicants Questioned
Applicants for five vacancies in the Senate were quizzed concerning Thursday night. They were questioned what they may be doing to devote Senate and plans they had to better represent their graduate education.
812 Mass.
The five Graduate School positions opened around campus dismissals on the basis of absence. "Some people just found it difficult to be required necessary for the post," said Gene Roberts, Graduate School leader.
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amendments at the next assembly meeting Dec. 15.
The fourth amendment reads.
The number of teaching
instructors exceeded 10 per cent of the total
regular faculty. The number of
teachers exceeded 35 per cent.
The first amendment would give the government power to supplement its membership with appropriate representation from minority members.
Amendment two would be added to the section dealing with elected committees. It reduces the power of students on the committee and the tenure committee from the originally proposed bylaws.
It reads, "In the case of the Promotions and Tenure Committee, the graduate student committee shall consist of two members of the committee shall participate in the formulation of general policy, but shall not participate in the discussion of individual cases or in the final vote."
The third amendment also comes under the section dealing with elected committees. If a committee is appropriately represented on the committees of the College as a result of normal election procedures, its subject to approval by the College Assembly, supplement their membership with appropriate from minority groups.
the Assembly shall equal the number of full-time equivalents at the rank of assistant instructor on the budget of the College."
"A motion to change the bylaws requires a two-thirds majority for passage." This is the final amendment proposed. It will be the number of votes necessary from a simple majority.
The fourth amendment changed this to the number of graduates elected to the assembly equal but not exceed 10 per cent of the total faculty. This cuts both the number of assistant instructors and the number of assistant instructors by considering them as a group and reducing the overall number.
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Paramount Pictures
A House of Woods
Alan L. Meyer
Production
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Barbra
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On A Clear Day You Can See Forever
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STARTS TONIGHT!!
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GARROLL BAKER LOU CASTEL
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10:50 Sun. 9:30
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Sandy Dennis That Cold Day in the Park
Sunset
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99 Women
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Sun 7:45
Sun. 7:35
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BEACHFIELD CO. CORP.
Sunset
about 10 AM until 5 PM at WESTERN MARKET
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— 1970 —
Eve. 7:15—9:25
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Mat. 1:50. Childs 1:50
Hillcrest
performance.
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in Technicolor. WARNER BROS. PUBLISHING CORPORATION
Mick Jaggar - James Fox ID's will be checked at door.
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20—9:20
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:05
Adults 1.50
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Eve.7; 35–9; 15
Mat. Sat.; Sun. 2; 10
Adults 1.50
Mat. Required
6
Friday, December 4, 1970
University Daily Kansan
3 Rodgers'Aides Resign Positions
Pepper Rodgers, Kansas football coach, said Friday that three assistants will be leaving his staff next month. They are Sandy Buda, J. C. Hixon and Ben Hawkins, all former Jaiyah players.
The triw was elevated to the varsity staff two years ago after serving as graduate assistants with the 1968 Orange Bowl squad.
"When I added them to my staff," Rodgers explained, "it was with the understanding it
KANSAN sports
would be for two years. I wanted to give them an opportunity to start coaching at the college level because I believed they benefited from this experience.
Each of the departing assistants wants to continue coaching and is presently trying to liaise up a job elsewhere.
Hodgers said all three will remain on the staff through next season. He said other members of the football staff will help them try to land
"I hope to stay in coaching and I certainly think the experience I've had with Coach Rodgers will be helpful to me." Hixon offered. We are all still helping him prepare for his position, so we help us to find another position."
Buda expressed appreciation for the experience he's had working with Rodgers and other members of the KU staff.
"I am going to try to stay in
Buda," said, "but if something
doesn't work out I have a couple
of other things in mind that I may
see."
Olison said he probably will return to his home state of California.
"I really want to go back to California where my family is and see if I can coach in a college
or junior college in that area,' Olison said.
Olson is from Bakersfield, Calif. where he starred in both the high school and junior college. He offered to KU on a track team, and played sprinter with the 1967 and 68 teams. He still holds school records. He played football in 1967 as a wide receiver and passedazo pass defender.
Buda is from Omaha, Neh,
and completed his varsity career as a
tight end in 1966. He also was an
soccer player for the UCLA and KU for the last four summers played with a Lawrence semipro
team that was one of the offensive guards and centers.
Hikou coached the KU freshman team the past year in an all-state season. As a player he was a defender since 1967 and a leader in 1967. He's from St. Francis Kan, and once held the state high school 100-mile record.
Rodgers pointed out that the coaches positions Bidon, Hixon and Foley are not only to take care of these promising young coaches who help
"We may open up similar jobs like those in the fellow take care of in other places," he said, "but at the present we will have no openings on our
Only a week ago Doug Weaver, former Kansas State head coach and KU assistant, joined the Jayhawk staff as a full-time assistant after being associated with Lawrence law firm the past 10 months.
Rodgers, the Kansas football staff will be composed of eight assistants. Others besides Weaver are Don Fambrough. Weaver is a graduate from Larry Travis, Dick Temphey, Terry Dunahue and贝利 Matthews.
KENTUCKY
54 KENTUCKY
EASTERN KENTUCKY
30 KENTUCKY
EASTERN
30
KENTUCKY
KU FOES SATURDAY NIGHT when the Jayhawks take on Eastern Kentucky will be the Colonels' 6-4 forward Carl Greenfield (left) and 6-3 sophomore sensation Charley Mitchell (right). The Colonels will come into the game with a 1-0 record after having easily defeated Beren College, Berea, Ky., 111-77 Tuesday night. KU will carry an identical record into the game after an impressive 8-92 Tuesday night at St. Charles State. The 8:05 tion will see the Jayhawks put their number 11 in front of Saturday's 5:45 preliminary game will feature the Kansas freshmen against Central College of McPherson. The Jayhawk yearlings are also 1-4 after a 99-79 victory over Highland.
---
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SENIOR JIM NEIHOUSE will be one of 23 KU track quadpack that will travel to Memphis, Tenn. Tuesday for the Liberty Bowl Invitation indoor track meet. The meet will be a quadrangular including three conference champions from last year—KU in the Big Eight, Texas A&M from the Southwest and Tennessee from the Southeast. The fourth team will be Memphis State from the Missouri Valley.
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51 KU Gridders Receive Letters
HEADLINE NOW
Interlibrary Psychology
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Kansas football coach Pepper Rodgers announced Thursday that 51 members of the 1970 KU team should be awarded varsity letters.
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Of the 51 only 14 are seniors, which means Rodgers and his staff will greet 37培師 when practice resumes this spring in a campaign. Letters were earned by 19 sophomores and 18 juniors.
Seniors that earned their monogram in their last year of varsity. Will Wise, Sandusky, Ohio; Larry Brown, Starke, Fla.; Gary Davenport, Wellsville; Darrill "Dukes" Holden, Bakersfield; Kirk Enda, Okla.; Ron Jesie, Yuma, Oklahoma; Steve Lawson, Chicago, Ill.
Keith Lieppman, Kansas City.
GIANT BLOW-UP
Mo.; Craig Martindale, Bar-
diesville, OK; Steve Watnes,
Fresno, Calif.; John Ginnia,
Centralia, Rich Rucker,
Oklahoma City, Stuart Siandage,
Oklahoma City, Bob Tyus,
Kansas City, Ky.
The 37 returning lettermen will be the most Rodgers has ever had since coming to KU four years ago. They have been defensive starters and eight offensive starters, or a total of 17 as they begin for action next year. Only other Big Right team to have as many Alabama who will also return 17 signings.
Kansas State, already faced with three years of probation for recruiting violations, will return to conference teams with only nine.
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Enclose check, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $3.50 for each blow-up.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 4. 1970
7
Dance, Music Form Soul of Black Ethos
By DUKE LAMBERT Kankan Reviewer
Tonight the Department of African Studies makes its first effort to project its program activities: books and assignments will be forgotten, projects will be forgotten, the background for tonight it will be black studies with a difference, tonight Black Ethos will be
The presentation begins at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. And as the teacher, you are asked to be made to give a representative example of black participation in several artistic pursuits, some of them traditionally particular to the black man, others of a
THERE WILL be a choral group, under the direction of Edward Eddy, instructor of black
KANSAN reviews
studies. Eddy says the Black students' history and customs of the black people of the world, and as this venture is part of our school's life, the songs his choral group will sing will be songs he hopes will say "I will love you."
The choral group will sing spirituals—not just any spiritual, but happy spirituals, spirituals of pride 'I am somebody' and 'I am someone', young people into thinking of their future: "Are you ready?"
But the people the black studies department is trying to reach and teach have what is known as hearing, or using their associating, preaching messages and communicating can be accomplished through something like the use of microphones, people want to snap their fingers and feel as one with what is happening, then this they shall understand the music of the Soul Messengers.
THE SOUL MESSENGER's a group of University of Kansas students who play the modern tunes, sing the songs, and reproduce the music for perfection. They are good, probably the best musicians in the area, a budding from the raves they have been getting, certainly the top local college ensemble.
And what Jackson and his boys will be giving instrumentally, the Tenth Elevation will provide vocally. They themselves students here, the Tenth Elevation is made up of young adults from the area. They will be providing a glimpse at the recent era of rock music, and they also give blood, plums of soul.
calypso-oriented Caribbean dance.
Drama for the evening will be provided by Edward Eddy's group, doing two short plays, "Gentleman Caller," by Ed Browne and "The Suicide" by Carol Freemain, two young playwrights.
These plays will be enhanced by what many who know him call "the experience of Enoch" (Junior) and adjudicate his poetry, a jacket from Topека, is one of the better black poetry writers on the KU
The third section of the program, "Modern and Traditional. When Herbie Hancock wrote 'Fat Mama', he never dreamed that a modern dance would be interpretation in dance as the one to be presented tonight by the dancers."
The group, Eileen Gary, Jo Townsend, Debbie Hayes and Jo Soft, take the choreography of Eilene and Jo. soft, gracefully fluid movements contrasting against her undertaking rhythm of Hannec's tune
These women are excellent dancers, very flexible and entirely able to project complete ideas from their dance.
They are also the principal dancers for the Caribbean dance. It is a worthwhile experience to watch them move from the subtle to the energetic dance into the heavily rhythmic and pulsing movements of the
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Also to be presented on the program will be the ceremonial drumming of Cumba This is a show of skill in the hinterland of the South American nation of Guyana. Unfortunately the dance itself will not be presented, only the drumming, and the musicians themselves吃的心 spirit.
mufflers and shocks
A DOZEN OR more drummers sit around with their congas drums, kettle and tambu drums and beat out a rhythm. They do this, allowing the music to flow out and settle over the audience. So you can be able to explain this satisfactorily) from time to time get up and dance, abandon the music and just completely relax.
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On several occasions I saw dinners so overcome by what is described they grabbed the glasses containing the holy water on the makeshift alter and ate them, as though they were delicacies.
It is not likely that anything of the sort will happen tonight, but what will be will be exciting. This will be the first Black Ethics. If so, expectations, the public certainty, will not allow it to be the last.
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each additional word: $.01
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to students on campus or colored, tiger or national origin.
One day
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale!
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales, rentals and hire of instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Wide selection of keyboard Studio. 1902 Mac Open Studio. 1903 Mac Studio. 943-807-0007. street parking. 943-807-0007.
Three days
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat-$29.95.
Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
tt
Ul New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Ford Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504.
Most sell Spring Naismith Contract
Will take sizable loss. 841-2236, Rm
510.
Audio Equipment, AR & Dynaac sold at audio cost + 10%. **825** Audien­tle at 1200 F. Prattie 825 Audien­tle. Open every week. BH Audio.
8-TRACK TAPES TAPES, LASTS
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Sussex club on Most of our Guitar
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PRIMARILY LEATHER has many styles of genuine Leather in stock. Stop by and discover why Yrye is the #848 name in book. 812 MAY 12-15
864 NAME
WATCHBANDS — Handcrafed for comfort and durability available in colors to suit starring at $3 at Lawn & Garden stores. *FARLY LEATHER 12M, Mar 12*
CENLYCAPELOGIA BRITANNICA — last chance to participate in our 200th anniversary of the publisher and save up to 40%. For more information, visit the publisher booklet, p. 842-243. 12-11
Will sell Naismith contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOLL. Call 842-4785 12-8
Finance low? Shop Freeman's Useful
Furniture for a variety of apartment
furnishings. Lowest prices in town.
1145 Penn. 892-8970. 12-4
For Sale-1963 Ainty Healin 3000
Mark II mechanical, excellent body perfect, imperfect. 60 spire wires. Triggered. Trager 2000 after 3.5 weekday 12-7
Leaving country, must liquidate any
wooden kitchen tables. wooden kitchen tables. wooden kitchen tables. GR pota color for paint. durable. GR pota color for paint. Poliardist. Contact M6-6221 or m6-842-7632.
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each additional word: $0.02
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Christmas Engagement? For Sale 3/4 carat diamond engagement ring *enlarge quality* Two appraisals. Brand new. Sacrifices $450.00, $842.12 or $999.00.
For Sale: Individual. 1968 Firebill
400, Holly 41 bilr carb & 4-speed tran-
postion. Excellent condition.
Must sell $195. Call 841-2169. 12-7
15 years of Industrial & Eng. Chem.
$35.00 1942-75 20 years
Analytical Chemistry $40.00 1930-60
Educations 843-3731
12-7
Excellent 32 Ford Pickup - Ellk-
trump Tramport - 30t - Pinnie Table
- Silver Rocker - 41s. Baseball
goal - backboard - 8s.
goal 543 - backboard - 12s.
12-7
RNIPITING supplies and crewel or wonderful lights to make small toys. Light up gifts. Crewl Cupboard. 17 E. F. St. Open. Crewl Cupboard. 17 E. F. St. Open. Start December 17. Birth Date. 12-8
For Sale, Yachats-MAT-124, 100-220
Ccds (internal) 28mm lens, flash,
tripod & meter. $101 or $17. Call 642-3529
after 3 a.m.
FINA
Tony's 80 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
lowest rates
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
CRAIG'S Tune-ups
Laws of Kansas, 1921-1968. General
Statutes of Kansas, 1948-1958. PMLA,
1923-1970 (app. 180 copies). Call and
make offer. 842-2023. 12-7
KU Artist—Postscripte. Less than half price. At home from noon until 7 p.m. 1247 Kentucky. 12-7
Lub
For Sale—1958 VW. Needs some work.
Two new tires. $100. Call Mark. 842-
4210.
Fair Sale: Dog hammers, rock shingles
roofs, large size, heavy contour $12.50
1005 Minnesota, N41-4389
Must tell. Panasonic case in time-reorder like, new only $2 with shoulder case. Call 842-4692 at 12-5 p.m.
Sperm Semester Nasmith, Contractor for sale. Will sell with considerable loads. Mair service—good food. Call 842-12-8001
T-gal, aquarium, pump, filter, gravel,
fish-food, plant food, and thermometer. Call 843-4510. 12-8
Forced to sell second semester. Nazimm contract. Over 25'; off male or female. 842-0979 12-8
Skis - Alu Steel (210" made in Austria, Nevada (Grand Prix Bindings, Aluminum poles, used one day, calls: 823-805). 12-4
GRAND OPENING of Rose Keyboard
& Music Hall in Brooklyn
Instruments and music rentals,
free to the public.
These 3 days offer our diesel-
ed performance space on
2nd & 4th Thursdays. Fri, Sat
10:30 Mint; Sun, 10:30 Mint.
Art Sale! Very LDT, and Co. De-
3-D, 19, 1-5 p.m. Su & Sundays,
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 1242 Louisiana
12-11
1967 MCI Muster III. Excellent
wilderness guide work, which
woods good bear snow traps in
early summer and winter.
Year Safety All Weather Seattle State Canine
Academy. Come to 211 Loma Valley,
Came to 211 Loma Valley, 12:4
1970 CB-350 Honda, 1450 warranty, 2 mo.
old, Red. Red turn signals, elec. start.
John at 843-0022 Must sell by Fri. 12-4
1986 MG Midjet, excellent condition,
wire wheel, radials trip, ligature rack. $295.00, 2013 Term. 82-12
48-88
Kuston 100 watt guitar amp w. . .
verb & vibrato, foot-twitch switch
and adjustable both like new
both like new should rest $50, will
be used as a gift. Guitar gift
mails $29.82 - 842-653-012
For Sale 1954 Ford -4 dr. runs good
= great for school or car $25.00
now Call Art or Tim at 841-2528 12-8
Couagal — 1978 Eliminator. AM/FM stereo, streetprawn, polyester tires, 4-way rear door. Up to higher堡, indoor or higher堡, indoor or higher堡. Mart will sell this week. 834-4157
Large, framed prints by the old Masters—under $10. 842-4416 12-9
Two Godward F00-15 tree with only
1,000 miles on them. Both for $60.
Call Dave -842-5786 12:57
For Sale...like new mattresses & home
springs. 68 GK porta 21" TV theater
touch studio kitchen chairs & other
household items. 4822-5701 two-story
Mobile Home for sale: 8 x 48-close to
KU campus, $1300. For appointment to
call 811-2305
12-9
For Sale  Toy poodle, black, registered, 17 years old, house broken. 24 lb. dog. W Bug. Long wag tail. light brown. Call after 8:03 - 563 7386 - 12-9 Call after 8:03 - 563 7386 - 12-9
Must sell by December 15, 67 Barbarian,
bargain $1,000. White, excellent condition,
radio, new shock and excremation.
Sale ends January 29.
Dave, 843-5509          12-9
MAGE-1—piece Aluminum MACE, $180.
MAGA 14 x 6 fit G.M. cars. New Amarillo
$100 or best offer. Rm. 100, Nalimuthi,
12-7
Must sell - leaving town. Air conditioner 12,600. ITU-970. Sunburst mattress $10.00. Both in good condition. Call 843-607-11. p.m. 5:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
63 Volkswagen with A+FM-TM new engine, and overhaul trans mission Extra sharp $605. 842-7072. 12-9
Need money will sell sterrs good condition and wedding gown, vellies. Need cash to pay for considerable loss-available after 12am Call 842-9582 after 5:00 12:00
For Sale Gibson classical guitar. Excellent condition, reasonable price. Call Gail, 842-3338 12-9
DEEP ROCK
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
DIXON INSURANCE
843-9694
839 Miss. 842-9210
Leather belts (65-87), shoes (83-92)
hanging bangles, earrings
(82-100) - veneer (C. Well made at
receive phone). Bags: Cail, 849-919-8199
930 W.23 842-9464
THE HIT in the WALL
For Sale. Sales. Bogen P A system,
DELICATESEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
Everett's
Same Time --- Phone Order
843-7685---We Deliver----9th G 11
1829 Ola, extensive restoration, here
must also sell. Must also electric guitar
with case. 841-295 or see at 512 E.
9th. 12-8
Must sell one Naismith contract. Call
Gail, 841-2026. 12-8
For Sale 1967 Honda S90 Runs great.
Call N4-2342 evenings. Must Sell. 12-8
1967-09-01
Fair Sale  RSEARCH MICROCOPE
American Optical  32X-10X-48M
lenes plus oil, with light and case
8250 or more  822-3200  12-16
FOR RENT
Immediately - 1 man efficiency airtight,
blocks from Union. Newly forma-
tures paid-private parking. Park
parking. Phone: 843-6234, 12-11
second call. Phone: 843-6234, 12-11
New Shipment - Buttons fly bell jeans, cotton t-shirts and flag pants. The Wearbone: 841', Mass. 12-4
RAY AUDIO
Buy at Dealer Cost
+10%
Take over our lake at Park 25 (charged:
2 bedroom, diwdlashen $700/month;
and receive absolutely free
alumni Albany 842-500-6187
Glennsland 842-500-6187
1-bedroom apartment for rent at Gatwick Airport 2nd semester Available after Dec. 17. Call Donna, 842-8273
Sleeping room, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (For Malie) Borders campus and near north 840-7576. IF
Sophie Hill Manor - now resting for Spring Semester, one and two bed-stays in a lovely four-bed apartment. Laundry and bus stop facilities. Call 818-8220 or visit at 1741 W. 11th St.
Near KU, nine rooms, kitchen appliances. Near KU, 3-9 room garages, carpeting. Ifreeplex site. Could offer it at KU with its 10-year plan, per 1/10 of KU-824-9299
For Rent: 2 bedrooms apt., furnished,
unfurnished. 1 black from campus.
Gatehike disposal, air conditioning,
children's pool. beds: 843-2316. fc
A LIMITED SELECTION of one acre of beautiful garden apartments will be available. These are most popular apartment spaces in the city, including Aparthy Apartments, THAB, Argo Apartments, THAB, and IAH Apartments. All apartments have water and heat systems that are at KZR-218, 219 or 220. A Harvard Law school residence includes water and heat wall coatings, carpet and tile floors, wall carpets, dishwashers, dishwasher beds, and apartment may be rented furnished. Apartment amenities that you can choose from, that you have a choice of, include:
Want to indulge 1 apartment at 901 Aviland Apt. K for 3 or 4 people Dishwashers, fully furnished $258 a month. Contact Ally or Tim, 814-228-7688.
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of 1205 Prairie
South Ridge Plaza has several one-level apartments available now, seasonally. The main features are all electric kitchen, carpeted dining room, water join 170. W. 24th, 842-1100.
OLD ENGLISH MAILS has several apartment apartments available now, all electric kitchen, dishwasher and more. Master suite in Louisiana. 843-555-1211 12-11
Open every evening
842-2047
SWIM ALL WINTER IN OUR INHABITATION
SALMON FISH. D furnished by unfur-
rent carpeting and drains. Available
for rent in baskets from $199.00.
Hidden apartments from $399.00.
Business zone building, 50 ft. lt. 1912
Mass. for Rent—available now. Ed-
numbes Real Estate Exc. 843-6011, 843-
0570, 843-7482
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
Rooms for Rent. Linen and cleaning
turnedible; neat campus, west of Nana-
smith; private entrance, call 843-725-
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
926 Mass.
iterations
- Rewriting
Unfurnished house for rent. 1912
Mass Available for men. 843-0570 12-9
FOR RENT 2 bdm apt, flun, call to campus, all electric kitchen, call 842-9040 after 3 p.m. 15-18
Help Wanted: male or female students
work on school projects, work
selling and deliver products
motion (could easily earn $18,528-
27,322) or could help with
phone call. Call 814-267-2087.
Apt for rent—two bedrooms—two unfitted—electric kitchen air conditioner Ready for second Apth. Call 842-7528 Apts. 12-1
Jachacker Tower - four person room
Available Sitting Suite - 3rd floor
Cbuilding overlapping pool. Call N4-12
8844 for further information.
or 2 girls to take over lease for Malia Olde English College. 4 girl pet, electric, carpooled, sauna, fireplace, pay Call Carol. 12-16
We want college students to try on food. Complete dinner $12.12. Handmade sandwiches 72% & down. The Bull & Max and M&M Super Bowl $14.99. *carryout*
need a junior. Takes less than 2 fras-
a day. Dependable person can make
$12.50 bwk. Apply in person-Dan-
ford Restaurant, 21rd.
22rd.
If you can smile, you can succeed in management model. If you can design pictures or write creative press releases, you may be able to make second chances. You can Call Mid-Continent Entertainment for a job offered for five hours an interview appointment.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money,
for any make or model. Gl Jn's Usec
Cars, 6th & Vermont, 422-808-7800
I need a woman to share apartment starting December 1. Call Debby, 842,
9285 between 7-5 p.m. 12=
3 girls, need 4 nighthouse for Javey Hawks Towers Aft right away
560 nearby. Utilities included. Call Mi-10
3683 any time. (12-7)
Wanted 2 female remonstrates to 2 bedrooms Jayhawk Tower. Apt. Serion students prefer $65 monthly, Call 843-529-1488, between 5:77 p.m. and 12:00 p.m.
Wanted: Ride to and from Overland Park for 9 to 5 job weekdays. Will hire experience. Call Candy at 833-6238 after 5:30.
Watched - housebreak lovey-
pleasant puppy in exchange for food;
& freedom in big house. Now
in Iowa. 12, Gulf Coast; 49-120,
12-190 Iowa.
VI 3-0501
Wattled: 1 female roommate in move into Jachaya Hall, Spring Sesame. With 2 other girls. For information with 2 girls. Cindy, Carey, and 841-2196. 12-8
Wanted male rosmuntas, age 6-1,
West Hills, Grad Law preferred. Call
811-395 after 6.
Wanted: Two girls to share apartment in Jayhawk Towers—only $66 monthly. Close to campus. Call 842-8561 any 12-9
Wanted, 4th female roommate at A.Jayne
hawker Towers. Available second room.
Rent: $249 monthly, utilities
included. Call 842-756-1300, 12:9
9:00 p.m.
Wanted: Roommate, have apt. next to campus above Captain's table, await D15, $ 7.50, Contact Larry, Apt. 7, 1420 Crescent Rd   J-12
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. chooses steaks
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Home of the "Big Shef"
Sullivan
BISTRO
Preamble: We are
BRILLIANT
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI2-1421
Try One Today
Female Rommets Wanted to job
Jachawker Female Apt. for Spring
Semester with 3 girls Rent $425.
utilities Call 842-7544. 10:16
Wanted: French tutor immediately Will pay well.Call 841-2964. 12-8
Wanted: Female roommate to share room, with a French girl. Near campus. Graduate student preferred. Call 653-807 626 between 5:30 and 7:10.
FOUND
BURGER CHEF
Wanted. Female roommate for 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25 Apartments.
Call 842-2491. 12-18
LOST
814 Iowa
6
Want to girl to share I-bedroom apartment at 130 Louisiana (adjuice campus). Now or 2nd semester. 82-634-12-8
Our black kitten, with gold collard wandered away from 18th and Kyrenia. She is misled very much, if you find her please call 841-2984. 12-10
Lost—small sack purse with keys and glasses 842-7990 12-4
Want to buy: bicycle—adult size. Call
Clemente at 842-9711. 12-10
NOTICE
THANK YOU FOR TAKING CARE OF MY HAT IN 2012. Robbinson to 110 Robinson to pick up $10 for your service. No questions asked. 12-13
Lunch Watch in front of Robertson at month ago. Timex Speakbeen with orange paint contact Mark Rumelius at 843-686-0249. Beward 12-7
5.9
Watch found, Strong Hall basement
Call Ron, 864-2449. Please identify
12-7
barn available for barn partitions. Spot
for weiner roasts and hayback, baysack
and electricity, for more information,
call Max Laptad, 843-4032.
Available immediately Will sell at less 1 contract for Northwest, Hollam Appleill may be either male or female Contact Layn at 842-801-7121.
Reeds
Recorders
Banjos
Ukes
Leans to junior, senior, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at the University of Kingston. Kingman, 843-807-7255. Mass. 843-707-7255.
MODELING JOBS—are hard to find unless you have a model's portfolio of the field. You can then at $j_{c}$ prices the field-give them at $i_{c}$ prices and mounting. Call Gob. 842-8673
Don't know where to attend the April 13 event? You can visit everything, 1,270 visitor centers, the weekly Saturday night churches, the weekly Sunday night churches, and the Mondays Hotel. Write 67985.
Jet Europe R, 7 F-1329 May 25-Aug
Chicago R, 7 F-1329 May 25-Aug
family and family only. For information call
800-426-2121 or email info@jet.com
mixed on 60 slots.
Car coats and dresses 1/2 price. The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 12-7
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
Give your portrait for
Girls! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, 842 Mass.
Do words of meaning get through you from Sunison and Garrattune, Judy Bray and Christine Ward to emphasize messages from the Bible to a 4.80 Advent experiment: afternoon, at University Lutheran Church; "Church. Expect the meaningful also on other Advent Experiment Experienties at Sunday the 12th at 4:30 and 11 p.m."
Hixon Studio
运
2
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available at UR Bankhouse, 1630 N. Broadway, help the world's children, Sponsor the UNICEF City Chapter of the U.N. ACADEMY.
Rose Keyboard Studio
0.
GITAWAY—where, it's warnt
the TBAU—puts your credit
card-available in the union-
ship—or Pausenat-at your
agent-127
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Baird B+Q and more. Baird B+Q from an
original plan at $1,200 plus Bricklet
and/or additional plan at $1,300 plus.
Baird B+Q from a $4,500 plus plan
at $1,300 plus. Baird B+Q from a
$6,500 plus plan at $1,300 plus.
Baird B+Q from a $8,500 plus plan
at $1,300 plus. Baird B+Q from a
$12,500 plus plan at $1,300 plus.
BIZAREE BAZAARZ A & A are a team of artists all with their artistry—unique pieces that all feature unique stencil design, cans, campers, & regular tools. Our collection includes window paintings & hangings, contemporary art by skating KU artist Envorodoura to innovate All Day Saturday evenings in invigorate All Day Saturday evenings.
TYPING
These, dissertations, manuscripts, in-
papers. *Electric Typewriter*. Work
Gunnehead. *Glanearth*. Mara.
Wolfe. 1712 Alabama. *M43-1322*.
Wolfe. 1712 Alabama. *M43-1322*.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertation. Will also accept mixed typing. Have electric typewriter. For Type Form 12-11-12
Mr. Wright
Acureo Team by experienced pro-
digital MEMS-IBM device - carbon-tie
microinjection. Fast service by two
pros. Contact 248-8590 VI-12-140.
Missouri Java offers free Bible Literacy programs on their precepts and books. Write **SCRIPTURE**. Depth of knowledge Drive. Skillmaster Code. No. 6407
BAZAAR, BOTTIGUE, HAKERY. Law-
rence Community nursery school,
7th & Albany, Saturday, Dec 5th, 9:00-
3:00
Native German, or seek work as German teacher or translator. Experienced, reasonable. Will admit reason for leaving. 1624-1605 Call医生: 1624-127
We will buy you used paperback
books - educational books, science
fiction, mysteries, etc. H & H Furni-
ture Store. 934 Mass. 845-7326. 12-18
ITS THE SEASON OF GIVING &
ITS ALL. YOU CAN DRINK THIS
ALL, YOU CAN DRINK THIS
ALL. $46 THIS FRIED DAY THE RED
BREAD MAN WITH THE BLUE BREAD
MAN WITH THE BLUE BREAD
MAN WITH THE BLUE BREAD
For Rent--4, bedroom, farmhouse,
south edge of Lawrence. Full utilities.
Call 841-3799, ask for Tom. 12-8
PERSONAL
Ellaine—there's no way you can be but the way it was, it was happy to be. All you need is love. Happy to Birthday. Bill 12-4
HIS FRIDAY IS THE RED DOWN
FAIRY TALE ON DRAUGHT
SAILS IN HOME OF DRINKING
LOWS FOR GUYS AND $1.45
FOR GIRLS
3007
PRIMARILY LEATHER - gift idaags,
watchbands, bags, wallets, vests,
boots, moocains and gift certificates
812 Man. Downtown.
12-11
106 Iowa 842-73..
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
AWINTE's
Pickup and Ride Service
Pickerup and Ride Service
Country Club
Country Club in Town
106 Street
842-771-71
www.awinte.com
PANASONIC
just slightly ahead of our time
available at
LUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
843-8500
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
V1 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La
9th and Miss
TM
PICK UP STATION
2346 low
V1 3-986
Maupintour
PLANNING A TRIP??
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Christmas Reservations
not no extra cost to you!!
V1 3-1211
8
Friday, December 4.1970
University Daily Kansan
Rudolphs
GIFTS FROM MANY COUNTRIES are available for browsing or purchasing at the fourth annual International Gift Fair sponsored by the KU-Y. The will continue until 8:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Prices range from 60 cents to $100.
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Hoch...
From Page 1
The plan submitted to the Regents was a general outline of types of space needed, including research laboratories, libraries, office space and general modern facilities for specific building specifications, Nichols said.
The building outline was drawn up on the basis of KU's space national standards. These facilities to be filled to a two-thirds capacity for 30 hours or square feet available per student.
"WE'RE NOW using our classrooms 8 hours a week with tertion classes. We have one of the best schools in the country," Nichols said, use in the country". Nichols said,
"This shows we're overusing our facilities now."
"Fooch is structurally sound and the size is satisfactory. Modernization with new seats conditioning is all that's essential."
Faculty Hears Address On KU Voice Research
Nichols said the backlog of replacement beds and the need to install them ten years would have to be considered before a new building.
Research being done at the University of Kansas in the area of speech pathology by John Michel, research associate with the Bureau of Education and professor of speech pathology and authorship at Thursday's
At the beginning of his talk, Michel said he was going to dissect a piece of music interpreted differently; by music teachers, public speakers and other audiences, interpretation was limited to the actual mechanism involved in the actual interpretation.
He said that at present, medical doctors have little means of investigating vocal problems with methods other than the measures of the vocal folds—often a training experience for the patient.
Through research in Lawrence and at the Medical Center in Kansas City, investigators are trying to find norms for the voice. "Michel said Their 'goal is to be able to communicate (information about the individual) with regard to pitch (of a vocal note) and the amount of air flowing."
DETERMING the importance of the voice is another project for KU researchers in this field. In 2015, we designed a 'tovie' to *ten* screenage
Campus Bulletin
Personnel Officer, Planning Session:
Carry Room, Union, 12 noon to 12.30 p.m.
Managers: International Room, Union
12.30 p.m.
Shawnee Mission Interviews: Big Eight Room, Union, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Social Work, Undergraduate, Firt. Ict.
Kansas City  Interviews: Oread Room.
Union, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Room 1, Union. 9 m. to 3 p.m.
Social Work Undergraduate Field Interactive: Regionalist Room, Union. 9 m. to noon.
Woodruff, U. Norm., 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club; In
Structure, 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
Black Arts, Rehearsal: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 2 p.m.
BA, V. International Gift Exhibition
Black Performing Arts: One act plays
Woodcraft, Union, 8 p.m.
Boyer's Club, 10
Room, Union, 2:30 to 11 p.m.
Computer Science; Council Room, Union, 1:30 to 4:30.
English Dep. Carry Room, Union, 10-4
First Nighters Watkins Room, Union
German Department: Oread Room;
Union, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Black Performing Arts: One set, slides
Hall: 8.20 p.m.
Microbiology Regionalist Room: 3-20
Microbiology: Regionalist Room, 5-30 p.m.
Sturton, 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
University Theatre; "Indians" Murphy
Hall, 8:20 p.m.
IVC F. International Room, Union, 7 to 10
p.10
First Nighters: Walking Room, Union.
6:13 to 8 p.m.
11 p.m.
Psychology Association, Holder Room.
Criminal and Corporate Credit Codes
Westsern Civilization Examination
Western Civilization Examination
Burbank Bankruptcy UC, vs. Central
Bankruptcy UC
Woodford Lions, vs.
8 p.m. on Monday
K basketball KU vs. Eastern Kentucky Allen Field House, 8:05 p.m.
University Theatre "Indians," 2:30 p.m.
Railroad Ballet "Aberkirk," 6:30 p.m.
Ballet and Orchestra Hoch
Adultium "International"
International Film "Kamafreda"
India Club Film: "Upkar." Woodruff.
Lim. 2 p.m.
instrument so we can take a recording of an individual's voice, run it through an acoustical screening' process and perform a hearing test on the pathological reasons for the individual's vocal problems.
If such a program could be devised, it might eliminate the need for surgery in some cases.
For individuals with one vocal chord that is paralyzed, teflon injections are being studied as a means of allowing a stronger non-paralyzed chord giving the patient more vocal power.
MICHIE IS a strong advocate of non-nom smoking, partly because of the difficulties he has seen people do. His parents' arms is removed due to cancer.
He explained that when a stoma—a small hole in the throat—is substituted for the bladder, it reduces the problems the patient faces.
He no longer has a protective valve to keep items intended for him out of other lungs. He becomes more weak, the colds, and when he is suffering from a head cold, the person can hold his breath and lift heavy objects become
"showcase Theatre," a series of short scenes from well-known and famous companies, performed at the Imperial Theatre Dec. 7 to 11. The theatre students will direct the plays, which are designed for the play directing class taught by Tom Kea, associate professor of theatre.
Scenes from three plays will be presented each afternoon from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., but no costumes or sets for the productions, Rea said, because the emphasis is on the directing, color and stage lights and props will be used.
Project Plays Set Dec. 7-11
A discussion session will be held after the performances each day, at which time the class will critique each student's direction.
Among the plays from which scenes will be presented are *The Rivals*, *Rival's*, *Gloeian* and *Bernard Shaw's* "How He Lied to Her Husband," *Jean Paul Sartre's* "No Exit," and *Bernard Albez's* "The Sand" plays.
more difficult tasks. Showering and swimming must be done in an extremely cautious manner.
Christmas Decorating Items
--live and artificial--
come out and browse arons
Large selection of
MEN! Now It's Your Turn
Pence Garden Center
THESE INDIVIDUALS may be taught to speak again through a variety of methods—most with the help of belching. Michel hopes that through research scientists will be able to catch cancerous growths before they have grown and that the larynx must be removed.
Next week, Monday through Friday, you can get FREE delivery service from the Hole-in-the-Wall
15th & New York
843-2004
Call anytime 4-12
HITLE
Research and work is also done with patients whose speech problems are a result of a failure rather than pathological, problems.
THE
HOLF IN THE WALL
843-7685
Michel, during a question-and-answer period, said that KU is the only university in a major university with an inter-campus program in speech therapy.
Docking Would Use Live Ammo
Guns and live ammunition such as that used during the curfew for people in a similar situation, said Gay Robert Docking during a question and answer session with a KU physical science class Wednesday.
Concerning the national guardsman and highway patrolmen in Lawrence last month, they were incorrectly because they were trained to handle violence. Both are required to have 32 hours of not training. No shots were fired by guardsmen at KU, he said.
Docking said that last spring he was interested in protecting the children of people in Lawrence and called the guard and highway patrol officers.
The class to which Doeking spoke is taught by Ail Cigler, acting associate professor of psychology at the University members were allowed to attend.
THE STUDIO CINEMAS AT BUCKLEY AVE. IN NEW YORK. THIS HISTORY IS OWNERSHIP OF THE ORCHARD CINEMAS, A MUSIC COMPANY WHICH OPENS AT 10:30 AM AND CLOSES AT 7:30 PM. IT IS A WORKING THEATER WITH A SEATING CAPABLE OF 800-1200 PERSONS. THE ORCHARD CINEMAS IS A STUDIO FOR MUSIC PRODUCTIONS AND CONCERTS.
Hoch Auditorium Lacks Facilities to Attract Big Names
Kansan Photo by DOUG SCHEFFENER
... basketball-fine arts compromise satisfied nobody
From Page 1
Western Civ . . .
must be taken after the second semester," he said.
This semester the exam will only be held for three hours, similar to other University
The organizers of the Western Civ program intend to make previous exams available for students in need, and will be willing to publish last year's Comp in the Kansas, but that did not work out because of space constraints.
MARQUIS CITED a recent poll which found that 80 per cent of the students do not want the Comp as a graduation requirement. The Western Civ program is run by a faculty member, who lectures to the dean, he explained, and "this course feeds the Comp is educationally sound."
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College and a member of the Western City Committee, previses exam for courses "which run over one semester and cover a large body of material."
Although he favors oral exams, he said he realizes that they are not feasible for a course in physical therapy.
He sees comprehensive exams as holding promise for the future. This sort of testing allows a student to work toward a general education program, and demonstrates coherence to a program. It can also make possible a loosening up of requirements for majors that rely on a comprehensive to test curriculum.
The English Department has considered a plan, he said, "but it has its prob-
Because the exam is given at the end of a program there is the question of what happens if the student fails it. This consideration is more difficult to prove, so it must be traced to pass a student, even if he is not qualified.
One of the nice aspects, he added, is that "it puts the responsibility much more on the student and allows a professor to be a teacher rather than a grader."
Although there is a diversity of opinion about the Comp, there is unanimity on the idea that the Western Civ program should be a requirement.
"I HAVE FAVORED a no-rerequirement course he said. Just as a note, many masters are responsible enough to take a reasonable course distribution. It should be done as an exam."
First, no one seems to think that the Western Civilization course is a course on western civilization. It is, many think, a course on Western political ideology and philosophy.
Second, some written works exist which should be read by any student who receives
Marquis said that the requirement was begun in 1945 by some people from the College and the School of Journalism who had the idea that "some holders of University degrees ought to have some knowledge of the great ideas of our culture." At that time, the only
requirement was the test and the College was small enough so that the student could discuss
JOHN NEIBLING, a member of the College Internship Board, said he thought that a civilization requirement was valid but that he did not believe that human art, music, art, religion and literature in an expanded program. This program could absorb any current humanities and English requirements.
Quinn favors an amalgamation of the English requirements with the Western Civ courses and pointed out that the English requirements he has established in Pearson are concerned with the classics and much more contemporary program than the current general required course.
For the readings the selection committee asks "what writings are absolutely essential that a student reads before he graduates?"27. The answer is (1) that the writer choosing are: (1) does the writer have something to say to (2) and (2) has his work been read by that of people have thought he was important?38
Marquis explained that the Committee would like to expand the course but cannot do so with the current number of hours. The choices for the course are "eternally relevant classics" and the program is "close to an oldies genre between great classics and relevance."
Neibling defended both the idea of student participation and that of a course requirement on the basis that while requirements were not really needed, they are practical for mastering a body of knowledge.
IN THIS SENSE, he added, education implies trust, the trust one puts in a professor when the latter points out what things are important.
Picket bemoaned the fact that the Western Civ course ignores such works as the Bible and that any course which covers classical literature is getting harder to find.
Quinn would agree here, as his comment,
I'm sure there are requirements because
there aren't.
He believes that a professor should know more than his students and should actively teach. For this reason he disagrees with the school of teaching in the Western Civ courses.
"The essence of the program is its self-study nature," he said, "and most sophomores at KU are incapable of conducting a self-study program."
According to Vida Gibon, an instructor in the program, "There's a kind of resentment against anything that's required. Once they get into it they seem to like it."
As a result many students complain that the courses do not prepare them for the Comp.
Owl
She was referring to the Western Civ discussion sections, not the Comp. It is very difficult to be sure of this.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 64
Monday, December 7, 1970
Ethel Kennedy Heckled
See Page 3
Figures Say KU Vital to Lawrence Economy
PACIFIC STREET
Lawrence, Kan.— Home of KU
By GALEN BLAND and PAT MORRISSEY
Kansan Writers
... community and University support each other
The University is the biggest business in Lawrence. Without KU, some people from the Hill believe, Lawrence would be a ghost town. And without KU, many people think, KU would not be a university.
They both may be right. Regardless, the University is the biggest business in Asia.
"Without the University, Lawrence would be in economic trouble." Hill Moyers wrote in a 1940 book.
THE FIGURES back up his statement. The total effective buying income of Lawrence is about $137 million, nearly 30 per cent of this directly from KU employees and others.
This does not include several intangibles. The swarms of football fans that clog the streets and fill the stadium and the motels in spring bring large sums to the Lawrence coffers.
"The main contribution by KU to Lawrence is economic, but it also gives benefits from athletic events. It is hard to measure how much these events add to the economy." Keith L. Nitchel
vice chancellor in charge of business affairs
said in a recent interview.
Bill Gault, manager of the Lawrence
Chapter of Commerce, agreed with this
view.
money that comes into Lawrence, causes different trends in business.
IT'S HARD to measure some of the ways IT benefits the community," he said. "Some companies do market research where they will locate, and a large university is an attractive asset.
THIS TRENDT he said, is seen in the many franchise hamburger stands on 32rd Street
"Naturally, when more than a third of the people in a community are from the University and most of them are 18-22 years old, businesses will develop that cater to their wants and needs," Ronald R. Olsen, professor of economics, said.
LAWRENCE
This is the first in a series on Lawrence in the '70s, a series that the Kansan hopes will help to clear some of the clouds of misunderstanding that separate KU from the city. The articles will continue through this week.
"Also, some companies in Lawrence are directly related to the University; the Center for Environmental Science at the Kansas State Geological Survey and Alba Pharmaceutical Corp. are all directly tied to
and by the various night clubs around town.
"The retailers," Gaud said, "depend especially on KU students. Most of the 23rd class get them the business from the University."
KU also affects the employment market of a lancew. It employs about 3,000 full-time
and by the various night clubs around to
KU, besides increasing the amount of
people. The top 70 business in Lawrence, as compiled by the Chamber of Commerce, employ about 7,500 people. Another fact in the employment market situation is that the KU handbook states, one in four KU students are employed in part-time work.
And then are those who contend that it is a two-way street. Dolph Simons Jr., president and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, is one.
"It is dangerous to think only in terms or dollars and cents," he said. "Lawrence not only provides the University with a good plant but also helped KU to obtain its original property."
"IT'S THE BEST industry a town could have. Unlike Leeds or Boeing, the University, barring a catastrophe, will stay open," Saeed said.
No doubt there are people in Lawrence who think they would be better off without the University, mostly because of the recent success of the group of people in Lawrence, however, know that without KU, Lawrence would be losing its greatest major industry and cultural center. The community and the University are facing great challenges. They feed and profit from their association.
Blast Rocks Refinery; Saboteurs Sought
Tuesday: Town-Gown Relations
LINDEN, N.J. (UPI)—The FBI sought saboturers, possibly leftist revolutionaries, Sunday in the wake of a flier explosion that caused millions of dollars worth of damage at the Humble Oil Refinery and touched off looting in two cities.
The blast last Saturday night injured 36 of the 200 employees on duty at the gantry refinery, a fireball 1,000 feet into the air, and rockets that hit the roofs of the metropolitan area for a radius of 40 miles. Looting of stores ensured in Linden and Elizabeth, resulting in the arrest of about 20.
London police said they received a phone call at 8:21 p.m. Saturday from an officer in the city's fire department, I'm going to tell you once. Get it right the first time. Esso was lucky last week. This time it's going to burn, baby. Burn. That's it." Humble officer of Standard Oil of New Jersey (ESSO)
Radio cars were dispatched to the huge bayway refinery opposite Station #15, where nearly 90 percent searched in vain for bombs. Some security men were still searching when the blast began.
The fireball engulfed a half dozen storage tanks and set off underground fires that roared like balfuraces for several hours. at 2:46 a.m., shortly after the fires had been extinguished, a group of static WINS in New York received an anonymous call from a man claiming to be a
Two Bombs Discovered On Daisy Hill
At 1:30 p.m. Saturday the Traffic and Security Department received a call from Lawrence Police informing them that a bomb had been found in Nunaker Hall.
Numerake Hall is the building under construction just north of Lewis Hall.
Alvin E. Stine, construction worker, found the bomb while he was recovering tool he used to kill it.
Two bombs were found. Each was comprised of six stacks of dynamite held together by club and rubber bands with caps and fuses. The bombs and cigars had been used to ignite the fuses.
A spokesman for the Traffic and Security Department said that the Federal Bureau of investigation has been notified and that the case is now under investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the state fire marshal.
The second bomb was found on the east side of the building under a stairway. It did not go off because the matches had failed to ignite the fuse.
The building and surrounding area were
*earched*, but little evidence was found.
Members of the Traffic and Security department and the Law enforcement department to the secrecy
The first bomb was found leaping against the outside wall of the southeast corner of the building. It had failed to go off because it collapsed before it could ignite the matches and fuse.
Chuck Williams another construction
touch in the emergency Police Department
to inform them of the incident.
member of the "United Socialist Revolutionary Front."
The caller claimed his group has been called for three blasts and threatened other people, who are released. "He named black revolutionary分子 Black Panther party chairman Bobby Seale."
Linden Mayor John Gregorio later disclosed that "five or six" persons reported police that they had seen a light plane or airbomb over the refinery just prior to the blast.
Gregorio the FBI joined local and state police in the case without being asked. Asked to describe the incident, the plant last week, as suggested by the man who warned of Saturday's explosion, the mayor discharged that youth was arrested there on a charging charge last week and later released.
Gregorio identified the suspect as Mark Bormark, 15, of Mountainside, N.J., and J. J. Cox, of Santee, Fla., who shot his wife.
BSU Meets at Strong, Strikes To Protest Jackson Dismissal
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Members of the Black Student Union met in Strong Hall this morning and announced that black students at the University would strike on February 15 toackson,Jackson, first year law student from Topeka
Several black faculty members met with Chancellor E. Laurence Chamler Jr., shortly after 9 o'clock. According to Ron Washington, second year law student from Chicago and president of the BSU, the faculty members will stay in Chamlers' office until the Board of Trustees handle the question and explain why Jackson was fired. However, late this morning that the black faculty members in his office had not told him that they intended to stay there.
Washington said black KU students wunice puke buildings and strike until the regents are satisfied.
The call for a strike came after an innumerable faculty group began circulating a statement expressing support for Jackson. The group is also circulating a petition that requests a cancellation of the University Senate because of circumstances surrounding the Jackson case.
The statement of support for Jackson had received the endorsement of 23 KU faculty members by Sunday night. The petition for a special Senate meeting, Fonder said, requires that all members before the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) can act upon such a request.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior and chairman of the Senate, said last night that if the president is turned in to Senxit with 50 signatures, a senator with 25 calls be called within 10 days. He said that ac-
Aide Authorizes Penthouse Search After Hughes Suspected Kidnaped
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—One of Howard Hughes' chief aides said Sunday he had authorized a shiffr* to search of the file of the former, because of fears Hughes had been kidnapped.
said a rally would be held at 1:30 p.m. at Strong to gain strike support.
Student Shot Near Watson
Robert Maheu, head of Hughes' Nevada operations for the past four years, said that he was relieved to reason to suspect "foul play" in Hughes' mysterious departure on Nov. 25 from this gambling resort. Maheu has been engaged in dealing with Hughes Tool Co. officials since Hughes left.
"My first concern is for Mr. Hughes, then comes concern for the 8,000 persons working for him is this state," Maheu's statement said.
Mhaue said he had given a party of deputies permission to enter Huguenh's ninth floor suite at the Desert Inn Hotel at midnight Saturday. A key must be used to take the deputy's penthouse, which is being redecorated, and to the only starway is bolted from the inside.
The black youth had reportedly just painted the word "Strike" on the entrance stairway wall of the library when he was approached by a security guard. In a scuffle that followed, a shot was fired.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said that Snyder was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he is located on a neck wound, but is in good condition.
A spokesman for Sheriff Ralph Lamb said
depatients conducted the search because they
were too ill to return.
It was also reported that a 32 caliber shell casing was found on the scene by investigating officers. KU Traffic and Security would not verify this.
A KU student was shot this morning by unidentified black youth in front of Watson Library according to a preliminary statement from the Office of the Chancellor.
"committed" but that "the results were negative."
He said a group of Hughes men had taken over the ninth floor of the hotel, had partitioned off the whole floor and surrounded the exits and entrances with security men. There were no immigration records of Hughes' entry to the island, but officials said if Hughes
A government official in Nassau said it was "pretty certain Hughes is occupying a suite at the Britania Beach Hotel on Paradise Island."
had arrived in a private plane, only the crew might have been checked.
Since Hughes' departure on Nov. 25 for a "business trip" his aides have been embroiled in a bitter power struggle over affairs of the $100 million Nevada empire.
Gov. Paul Laxalt has indicated rigors might have to make a personal appearance to clear up the dispute. Late Sunday Laxalt said he and gaming officials were trying to arrange a meeting with both sides in the dispute to try to settle the matter.
cording to the Senate Code, the petition should be turned in to a person specified by SenXn. He said SenXn had not specified anyone but that Russell Bradt, chairman of SenXn, would probably be the proper person to receive the petition.
ZLIM SAID SenEx would meet Tuesday afternoon. Although SenEx would not have to have the petition by Tuesday, ZLim said, action could be taken more easily if it did. He said the Senate Code did not rule out Senate meetings during final examinations.
Jackson was fired in July, when he reportedly posted a notice of firing the day after Donald Rick Dowdell was killed. Jackson was an assistant to the dean of men and an instructor in criminal justice.
The Kansas Board of Regents on July 26 ordered Chalmers Chalmers to fire Jackson. In October, Jackson initiated a suit against the regents and Chalmers, asking that either Jack or the legislature reimbarked his work with KU or that the law that the regents will fire Jackson be declared unconstitutional.
Two weeks ago the Black Student Union (BSU) held a rally in support of Jackson. At the rally, Ron Washington, second year law student from Chicago and president of the BSU, met that gave the regents until last Wednesday, Dec. 2, to explain why Jackson had been fired.
THE STATEMENT said that if the reps did not answer, action would be taken to see that the rest of the KU faculty and staff were informed. The reps did not answer and Washington did not say what action the BSU would take. Chalmers said last night that he expected the DSU to make a statement today regarding the BSU's stance on the information indicated that the statement
would tell what action the BSU would take in the future to help Jackson. No action, Chalmer's said, would probably be taken by the BSU today.
Before the rally, the BSU had circulated a petition expressing support for Jackson. The petition was signed by about 3,000 people and said it was then given to the regents.
The petition from the informal faculty group said: "In light of the present crisis surrounding the case of Gary Jackson, the undergradured University Senate Members and staff are calling for an emergency meeting of the University Senate before the end of the current semester."
"WE THINK it is more than coincidental that this tiring took place during a period of social crisis, when recriminations against the University and the black community of Boston happened. But what concerns us here is that we chose this moment for an unprecedented incursion into the university's internal affairs. The regents are empowered to pass final judgment upon all administrative as faculty appointments, but their role in UCU history remains unclear, press and complete personnel actions all within the confines of a single closed meeting.
The statement, entitled "In the Case of Gary Jackson," said: "We, the undersigned KU faculty and staff, with to raise a specific case against the University of Iowa Jackson, former assistant to the Dean of Mee"
THE FOLLOWING people either signed the statement or expressed their endorsement of it: James Seaver, professor of history; Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Walter Crockett, professor of Law; Margaret Peterson. **NEW PETITION HERE**
See PETITION page 8
Fee Cut Would Raise Season Ticket Price
The climax of a nearly long-lengte debate on the student night activity fee should come in a special Student Senate meeting scheduled for Wednesday night in the Kansas Union.
An enactment on appropriations which would, if passed as it now stands, eliminate a requirement for the Executive Committee to meet agenda drawn up at a Student Senate Executive Committee meeting held last year.
Currently, the activity fee is $12 a student a semester. If the enactment is passed the fee will be reduced to 65.00 a student a semester.
This would be accomplished by reducing the Athletic Association allocation from $6 a student a semester to 56 cents a student a semester.
If this reduction is enacted, it will mean that students will have to purchase their tickets for football and basketball games at an increased cost. According to the testimony of Charles Oldfather, professor of law, in a Student Senate Auditing and Finance Committee hearing, students would be charged the same rate the faculty is now charging for a regular game football season, this amount to $145 for a season football ticket and $15.50 for a season basketball ticket. A $3 reduction is allowed if both season tickets are purchased
A student who now buys both tickets pays a total of $1.50, divided as follows: $a at semester total $12 in activity fee subsidies $4.00 for the season basketball ticket and $5.00 for the new proposal is enacted, the total cost will be $3.50 an increase of $6. Under the proposed enactment you game pay the $a semester fee. The proposed enactment would alleviate this situation.
Wade Stinson, director of the Athletic Association, said that roughly 11,000-12,000 students bought football season tickets this fall.
"We've been up and down the Pike with the Senate on this issue," said Stinson. "It's in their hands now."
Stinson said his only concern was to acquire adequate revenue for athletic events operations, and that if the Senate moved to cut the allocation, the necessary increase in ticket prices would have to be levied. He outlined the same plan for this increase as did Oldfather.
PETER HENRY MILLER
Kansan Photo by HAL WHALEN
Athletic Director Wade Stinson Discusses Ticket Prices proposed activity fee cut would mean ticket price hike
2
Monday, December 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Pakistan: Protest
RAWALPINDI—Pakistan's military government on the eve of national elections aimed at restoring constitutional rule, made a formal protest to India Sunday about a proposed 100-day ceasefire in the enclave of East Pakistan. The protest, delivered to Indian Commissioner B. Acharya at the Pakistan Foreign Ministry, was based on a report by Pakistani officials who said the Pakistans were killed and 700 wounded in an attack Dec. 2. The Batigirje enclave that borders India. The dispatch from Dacca, capital of East Pakistan, said the attack was carried out by "Indian militants" said by Indian police from Cooch Behar". in western India.
Spain: Basque Trial
BURGOS—A military court trying 16 Basques nationalists on charges of murder and terrorism heard for the second straight day testimony that police tortured the defendants. One defendant testified he was so severely tortured that he refused to swear under penalty of official revelation of the rumored police brutality coincided with the first sign of life from honorary West German Consul Eusebi Bheil, kidnapped by other Basque militants Tuesday night. Bheil commenced a trial and wife Saturday. Bheil insured his wife that he had been treated well and been allowed to read newspapers.
Geneva: Anti-Pollution
The World Health Organization (WHO), which for years has warned that man is poisoning himself, has issued a warning to people with an air pollution warning system. In one or two more years, it hopes to extend the system to pollution of the waters, vegetation and soil. The WHO also issues an international approval of an air pollution detection and warning system. The go-backhead finally came in May this year.
New Orleans: Oil Fire
Two drill bits cut into the soft bottom 55 feet below the turbulent surface of the Gulf of Mexico toward two oil wells burning out of control on Shell Oil Co. "Baker" drilling platform. Workmen help pump thick "drilling mud" from the well to the surface, eventually forced into the runway wells and plugs them cutting off the fuel source of the fires. The mobile two rigs arrived near "Baker" platform Saturday. Another was on the way Sunday and a fourth was expected Monday or Tuesday and has been filled four men, Joseph Tuesday and has been fed by as many as all of the 22 wells on the giant platform.
Georgia: Calley Trial
FT. BENNING—The prosecution plans to rest its murder case against Ll. William L. Cailfer, Jr., by mid-September in auburn to build a new courtroom to bring to a close the government's case against the former platoon leader by Dec. 9 or 10. The prosecution has called 31 witnesses and the latest one to testify is that he was involved in testimony to date, linking Calley to the point-blank murders of defenseless men, women and babies. Daniel also gave some clue as to how long the trial may continue. Three months later, the defense will testify to 57 witnesses. The number of subpoenaes issued the defense does not necessarily mean that many persons will be called. The prosecution dismissed an undisclosed warrant of defenses in auburn to build a new courtroom. Until Friday, most government witnesses had testified only to the presence of groups of bodies at the junction of two trails south of the village and in an adjacent property. In a subsequent expected key witness P.D. Meadlo, took the stand but refused to testify the preceding day, Dennis Conti, 21, a high school dropout, said he saw Calley shooting people who only bursts of automatic rifle fire "but on a time at."
California: GIs Return
OAKLAND—The first planehead of GI's to return from Vietnam for Christmas are home, renewing ties with their loved ones and trying, for the space of two weeks, to forget the blood and boredom of war in Southeast Asia. "I'm not going to be back for another year," North Houston, Tex. The 198 soldiers were pulled out of their Vietnam posts and told just last week that the United Service Calls sponsored the Christmas flights for them. Frank J. Lockwood, manager director of the United Services Corp., said it was 6,000 servicemen to take reduced fare Christmas flights home during their two-week rest and recreation leaves
Detroit: Ford vs. UAW
Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers negotiator, returned to the bargaining table prepared to stay an engineer for three months Monday night to arrange a trip. The union's 166,000 members at Ford, the nation's second largest automaker, will leave their jobs unless an agreement is reached. Ford hired former General Motors Corp. to end a crippling 67-day strike. Despite the impending deadline, the pace of the fight has been more relaxed than in the days prior to the GM strike.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Former Soviet Premier Nikita K. Shrubchiev claims in his controversial book that he engineered the downfall of Lavrenti Bera, the all-powerful dictator who was never even forced by Joel Stalin.
Beria, Khrushchev says, "was a butcher and an assassin."
Last month Khrushchev, who is hospitalized in the Kremlin with a broken leg and is under statement labeling the reminiscences a "fabrication" of his identity they are compiled partly from private tape recordings taken without permission.
Khrushchev Recalls Downfall of Beria
Both Life and Little, Brown and Co., publisher of the book, have refused to say how the material reached the West.
The third excerpt from the forthcoming book "Khrushchev in Life," written in life magazine, describes the scene at Stalin's deadbed and the following struggle for power in which Khrushchev emerged as a hero.
"Berta's arrogance and in direct treachery grew in direct proportion to his insistence on politicizing." Barnaud says in his memoirs. "After the war, when Beria became a member of the Polubrhin, Stalin didn't know at the time what the roots of his fear were, but later, when Beria's machinery for cover, it all became clear," he said.
Khrushev and Berta were among the members of the Presidium who conducted a "round the clock vigil" at Stalin's headquarters in Paris, for I. L. 1933, after the premier was found unconscious and paralyzed.
"Beria had started spewing hatred against Stalin and mocking him. It was simply a lie," he said, Krushchev says. "But as soon as Stalin showed signs of consciousness and made him think he was innocent himself on his knees, seized Stalin's hand and startled kissing it. When Stalin lost consciousness again and closed his eyes, Beria ran away."
When Stalin died "Beria was radiant." Khrushchev says. "Beria was sure that no power on earth could hold him back now."
New Attorney Will Prepare For Tate Trial
LOS ANGELES (UP1)—An air search for the missing Tate Triple defense lawyer was abandoned when he was due in court Monday to estimate how long it would take him to prepare to defend one of his clients.
Ronald Hughes, the novice lawyer representing Leslie Van Houten, had not been seen for more than a week when companies left him camped in a cabin where he hid by torrent rains and flooding.
An air and ground_search for the bearded Hughes ordered by Charles O'Brien, superior court judge up no clues to his whereabouts.
All-points bulletin was in
automobile in which a Newhall
service station attendant said
Hughes, but the car had not been
Hughes, but the car had not been
The attendant said he saw an auto southbound on the Golden State Freeway with four men, two of whom had backpack seat appeared to be Hughes.
Other defense lawyers and the prosecution expressed fears for Hughes' welfare.
Older appointed a veteran criminal lawyer, Maxwell Keith, as Hughes co-counsel, and told him to appear Monday to report what should take him to study the transcript of the five-month old trial.
CONCERNED COLLEGIANS AGAINST ABORTION ABUSE
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But, according to the book, Krushevich already had begun his campaign against Beria. He said he was shocked by Nikola Bulgasin as they shared a turn at the deadhatch, and he later won over Beria's ally, George W. Ayern warning he'd be headed toward Beria is sharpening his knives."
In June of 1953 Khrushchev decided "it was time to force a collapse in the Soviet Union, the other members of the Presidium, and Beria was subjugated."
Shooting Case To Receive Third Hearing
Tuesday will mark the third attempt at a preliminary hearing for a KU student charged with the murder of another KU student on Nov. 4.
At the first scheduled hearing a request for a continuance was granted to the attorneys of Antoine W. Davis, freshman, who was charged with second degree murder in the shooter death of Bruce Addison Douglas, a 21-year-old Texarkana, Tex., onNov. 10
At the second scheduled hearing, a request for continued state was also made. The county attorney's office has changed the original charge from the murder to first degree murder.
Mike Ewell, Assistant County Attorney, said the original change was changed after the county attorney's office received admittance from the case. He also said that an additional charge of assault was imposed.
Federal Informer Reveals Secrets
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)-An FBI informer who posed as a revolutionary for more than a year takes the stand again today for more grilling by defense forces in the Seattle conspiracy trial.
Horace L. Parker, 33, who already has revealed many details of life in a Weatherman collective, said he acted under the guidance of his teacher when he took drugs and participated in violent demonstrations.
"I was told to do anything necessary to protect my cover," the surprise witness said. "I met a pharmacist and used marijuana, amphipramine, LSD, mevalone and cocaine while living in the collection."
Despite objections from defense attorneys, Parkers said that the firm should relate details of radical meetings and conversations with the six defendants. The defense lawyers contended such statements and conversations were not part of their job.
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In a low voice, Parker, who had short hair and wore conservative clothes, continued his long quotes from speeches and statement allegedly made by the
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Monday, December 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
Bonn, Warsaw Seek To Renew Relations
WARSAW (UPI)—West Germany and Poland have agreed to establish diplomatic relations after they ratify a goodwill treaty. West German government Couran Didier said Monday.
Highly placed West German sources said the exchange of ambassadors between the two countries could bring next spring or early summer
Ahlers said West German Chancellor Willy Brandt expects Russia to take a tough stance with both Moscow and Warawar to follow an acceptable approach.
problem
Few Support Men to Israel In Gallup Poll
NEW YORK (UPD)—Only 14 per cent of Americans would favor sending U.S. troops to aid Israel if it seemed in danger of defeat by the Arabs, according to a report produced for Newsweek magazine.
The magazine reported in its issue Sunday that a sampling of 150 students at 32 per cent would approve sending equipment to help Israel and 42 per cent would prefer the states stayed on the sidelines.
Questioned about the possible, overthrew of Jordan's King Guerrilla, 61 per cent said they preferred the United States to carry out the capacity advanced sending equipment committing U.S. forces favored committing U.S. forces.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
MONDAY—DECEMBER 7th
12:15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
10:09 AM Best
McCoy)
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald-
Campus & Community Calendar)
Book BLM
1. 30 French Music and French Musictans
2. 05 This Thing Called Rock (Mark Bauman)
2:00: This thing Called Rock (Mark Baumann)
3:00: Chapter a day (Professor Donald McCovy)
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
3:15 Spotlight on the News - Bill Redlin
3:15 Morning Graduation
7:30 Georgeown University Forum
7:30 Traditional Jazz (Professors Jam
Quirk & Richard Ruppt)
7:30 Traditional Jazz (Professors Jame Quirk & Richard Ruppert)
7:00 Georgetown University Forum
7:00 Traditional Jazz, Professionals, Jam
TUESDAY—DECEMBER 8th
Quirk & Richard Ruppert)
8:00. Basketball: KU vs. South Dakota State
10:15. Sign Off
7.30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald-Campan
& Community Calendar)
Journalism (Prof Claude Pikett)
Chapter 3 a Day (Professor Donald McKenna)
This afternoon (Art Harwood)
Barack Obama (Bilal Chahar)
Barack Obama (Bilal Chahar)
From the University
12.12: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 Urban Confidential
Highly placed Bonn sources
will be required to element in Berlin must be made before the two treaties can be submitted to the West German
8:05: The Cleveland Orchestra
10:15: Sign Off
7:45
NEWS: Monday (thru Friday)
8:00 NEWS-WEATHER SPORTS (5 Min.)
10:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15
Min.)
Brandt, who arrived in Warsaw Sunday, was scheduled to sign the Warsaw treaty with Polish officials and Czech-Crynlewicz at noon Monday.
THIS ARETHERS (5 Min)
10.00 12.00 NEWS (5 Min)
12.00 NEWS WEATHER SHOTS (%)
2:00 NEWS WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
2:00 NEWS HEATIMES (5 Min.)
7:43: NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
9:00: NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
10:00: NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS
Campus Bulletin
NEWSWEATHER-SPORTS (15
Min)
2.00 NEWS WEATHER-SCOOTERS (× Min)
4:00 NEWS HEADLINES ( 3 Min.)
5:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
6:00 NEWS ( 5 Min.)
5:00 NEWSWEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
6:00 NEWSWEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
Ad Bee Comm.-Sociel Welfare: Coltonwood Cafeteria, 8:30 a.m.
14 m.
Wikib. Interview: Oral Room, 11 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Airove D. Laletria
11:30 a.m.
Russell J. Browning, 14 a.m.
Rustian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria noon.
moon.
Univ. Comm. Services; Alcove A
Custody.
FAST Program: Alcove C Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Law Curriculum: Alcove B Cafeteria.
12:30 p.m.
CIV. Coll. Comm. Services: Alcove A
Caferleta, 12:30 p.m.
Law Curriculum: Alcove B Caferela,
12:30 p.m.
College Office: Curry Room, 12:30 p.m.
College Office: Kramer Room, 1:30 p.m.
Design Dept.: Council Room, 2:00 p.m.
Design Dept.: Governme Room, 2:00 p.m.
Ethel Kennedy Taunted By Anti-Chavez Pickets
Beta Gamma Sigma: Initiation, Kanaas
Room, 4 p.m.
Ahlers told newsmen of the decision to establish diplomatic relations after a dinner table discussion on Sunday night and Polish communist party Chief Wiadysław Gomiku.
Freshman Basketball Kansas vs. Parson
 Jr. College Allan Field House.
34 m, N.
Computer Science: Forum Room, 7. p.m.
Lecture: Hans Beck Nielsen, U. of Odense, Denmark; Parkinson Room, 8. p.m.
WC Decorating: Watkins Room, 8. p.m.
Dept. of Biochemistry; Curry Room, 6:30 p.m.
p.m.
Computer Science: Forum Room, 7 p.m.
Lecture: Hans Bekker Nielsen, U of
Kansas Basketball: Kansas vs. South Dakota State. Allie Field House, 8 p.m. Young Demerits: Jaekwon Hoop, 8 p.m.
"There is a connection between the Berlin question and the rainfall problem in Germany, the German treaty as far as timing and content are concerned."
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Ethiel Kennedy, widow of longtime Chavez too-ver Seen Sem. worker in a parking lot across the street from the Monterey Center, visited him and visit Chavez, the organizer of a nationwide boycott of Salinas
SALINAS, N.C. (UP1) —Nearly 3,000 Mexican farm workers held a candlelight vigil in El Paso to jail where farm labor leader Cesar Chavez was being held. The counter demonstrators shouted in unison.
She was greeted by boo- curses and shouts of 'Rebel go home' as she walked past the anti-war worker pickets in front of the Citizens Services members of the Citizens Committee for Agriculture
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Mrs. Kennedy talked with Chavez through a glass partition in the museum room for 15 minutes left the jail through a rear exit.
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A local newspaper reports informed some of the councils demonstrators as people counters answers and agricultural business.
WUSA
Love
it
or
leave it
Newman/ Woodward 1970
---
— 1970 —
performance.
Eve.7:15—9:25 Adults 1.50 Child.75
A Goodtime Enterprise Production from Warner Bros.
in Technology
Hillcrest
Mick Jaggar - James Fox
ID's will be checked at door.
Hillcrest
HENRY MILLER'S
Eve. 7:20-9:20
Adults 1.50
Tropic Of Cancer
Starring Rip Torn
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"THE HIS
U.S. CUSTODY BUREAU
BARRED IT AS OBSCENE! READERS FOUND IT SHOCKING AND NOW, FOR ANYONE OVER 12, IT IS A MOVIE!"
Eve. 7:35-9:15 Adults 1.50 ID's Required
The UNIVERSITY THEATRE
AND
BUFFALO BILL'S
WILD WEST SHOW
FEATURING
COL. W.F. CODY
BUFFALO BILL'
AND HIS
CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS
OF THE WORLD
PRESENT
INDIANS
BY ARTHUR KOPIT
Buffalo Bill
AN ABSOLUTELY
ORIGINAL AND HEROIC
ENTERPRISE OF
INIMITABLE LUSTRE!
DECEMBER 5,10,11-8:20 PM
DECEMBER 6 ~2:30 PM
BOXOFFICE UN4:3982
INDIANS
BY ARTHUR KOPIT
Buffalo Bill
BEER TALK by Ed McMahon
In which the careful commonsieur answers questions about beer, and the drinking of same.
DEAR ED: I'm burned up because after a weekend wreck in the woods, I forgot to put a leftover o-pak of Budweiser in the refrigerator. Everybody says you can't chill beer twice, so what should I do?
FUMING
QUESTIONS
DEAR FUMING; First, cool off, pal. Then cool off that Bird, to your oars (or about 40).
But I can't resist
mentioning that there is an
easy way to avoid the situation altogether.
Just make sure there's no Bud left over!
There's no problem,
because a really good beer like Budweiser
is better when you eat it
you eat it zzz
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS.
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One of a kind, we're happy to say, to be found only on these premises. Knitted the wool way (by hand), of superior yarn, these are the sweaters he'll cheer and hold dear. Colors and patterns ad infinitum, if you shop soon.
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1420 Crescent Dr.
VI 3-4633
The Town Shop
839 Mass.
Gifts Wrapped Free
4
Monday, December 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
A
KANSAN comment
A Deeper Problem
In many complicated situations, it is easy to point an indignant moral finger at obvious problems—and in many of these situations an "instant conscience" can underline the glaring difficulty or most of the dissection within a particular institution.
Unfortunately, such temporal criticism often skims over the underlying causes of violence.
It would be superficial, then, to limit discussion of the Student Senate, and the more visible problems within that body, such as the lack of accountability and outcome of last Wednesday's meeting.
The controversial amendment to delete the senate's $169,000 subsidy to the Athletic Department (which passed) underscored much of the worst behavior and problems inherent in a body that drives many long hours laced with tedium.
A critical look at the Senate is needed.
but not a sweeping indictment that only accentuates the difficulties within the system.
The problems the Senate faces are real and can't be ignored. Attendance is low, meetings long, and everyone holds his breath on quorum calls. Interaction between senators and their constituents is the exception rather than the rule.
These problems are not insurmountable. But before solutions are proposed, this question should be considered:
Is the concept of representative democracy feasible or desirable on this campus, or any modern university?
In the coming months the question will be considered on this page—and some conclusions may perhaps be reached and examples presented to this most pressing issue.
Tom Slaughter
New Supreme Court Stance?
Kansan Staff Writer
Definitions of Pornography
By FRANK SLOVER
Censorship takes many guises. There is the censorship of certain political volumes from government libraries; the censorship imposed on journalists in court can face a little bias as possible; and the censorship each person has chosen or another left sitting on the shelf. The most renowned form of censorship, however, is that which addresses itself to porchography of men's clothing the man on the street in just which ways his blood can be stirred.
In the early days of this country the legal view of pornography was under the influence of British precedents and developments there
For the last 37 years the Supreme Court has been interpreting the law to allow more permissiveness in the publication of so-called popular literature, according to some. According to others, the Nixon Administration condemned the findings held by a politic for those same years. In October, however, the Nixon Administration condemned the findings of the Federal Commission on censorship and the Nixon administration's findings held that most American censorship laws should be repealed.
A trend of suppression and reached an apogee on Anthony Cockstock, who has been called "the embodiment of Protestantism" (Jones 2016).
He sawiev everywhere and his watchwords were “morals, not art or literature.” In 1873, he pushed through Congress a bill popularly called the Cormstock Act and was assigned as a special agent to the Post Office Department to enforce it. That act serves as a basis for the ownership in the United States and many of its provisions are still on the books to be revived every so often by an outraged citizenry.
Relations Program
Lawrence has before it a fragile operation involving some of the internal comfort.
The opportunity is in the form of a police-community relations program now being developed for the city by the Menninger Foundation of Topeka. The program would attempt to build understanding between the police and minority groups including blocks and the police officer's office, through confrontation and various educational methods. In the words of city manager Buford Watson, the ultimate goal is to project police officers as protectors rather than oppressors.
Unfortunately it appears that selfish interests are behind some of the opposition the program is now facing, as the community interests of everyone.
The Lawrence City Commission authorized $24,860 for the program three months ago but at this point, the program is staleed and in danger of being reduced to mere forms of minority groups whose participation is necessary to make the program work.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Center, and whose cooperation was sought, has said he believes Lawrence officials are responsible for calling his voice had no voice in its formation, and therefore blacks should not participate.
George Kimbail, a leader of the "street people" has claimed that those members of the "street community" who wish to participate in the program will
"jeopardize" the rest of the community. In Kimball's view, if police want to be known as protectors instead of oppressors, they can do the job themselves.
The city has had no previous human relations program for its police and therefore is looking to this program as a real way of increasing understanding and communication between the police and those who see them as oppressors.
In addition, in spite of the thousands of written words, reports, and pleas for change, the city has almost no other law concerning levying the tension and conflict of this year.
This program offers more hope, it would seem, than the recommendations of the Kansas attorney general, made following the two deaths last summer. His report, advocating for the police more riot control training leadership and advocacy, has been an important reorganization, emphasized force rather than understanding. The Menninger program would attempt to treat causes instead of symptoms.
It is, of course, impossible for every member of every group to be completely satisfied with this program, but at the moment, this is a way for Lawrence to make genuine progress in fighting blind prejudices on both sides. A perfect program with no disagreement from members would be tragic if a few selfish interests succeeded in making this great effort to reduce tension fail.
—Bob Womack
When I appointed you to my cabinet, I said I didn't want yes' men.
When I appointed you to my cabinet, I said I didn't want 'yes' men.
Remember, Wally?
Well, you really took me at my word, Wally. You haven't been a 'yes' man.
Obviously, that raises a serious question about your judgment.
And, of course, we can't relate when there is a lack of confidence, Wally.
Therefore, I must ask for your resignation, Mr. Hickel.
Remember, Wally?
a 'yes' man.
The text in the image is:
[漫画风格的人物形象] 双手张开，表情夸张，充满激情。
THE MIAMIER JOURNAL
Therefore, I must ask for your resignation, Mr. Hickel.
Bad Karma
The Jean Crain Astounding Revelation Award goes to Pope Paul VI. When he arrived in Manila during his Asian tour he said he came because God told him to. But after an earthquake on his life and an earthquake it didn't occur to that God might be telling him to go home.
Mk 1.a
Child Unit,
Life Support
ROEYER 70
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newsnapper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the summer, Mail subscription rates: a semester, $150; year-end, $299. Mail subscription rates vary by location, goods, services and employment advertised offered on campus. Origin expressed are not necessarily those of the origin. Obligations are not necessarily those of the origin. Obligations are not necessarily those of the origin.
Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4258
Washington Window
The answer is of some interest because the nation is making a move to avoid poverty defined on the basis of a minimum human diet. But it seems to be moving far less economically between the rich and the poor.
BY ARNOLD B.SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI)—Who is poor in the United States?
the poor those who haven't got the money to buy enough food who have the least money compared to the rest of the
Since 1964, the government has used a food yardstick to measure poverty. It is based on the number of households that must spend more than one-third of total income to buy a subsistence diet is poor. By 1969, with price adjustments, a city family can afford an entire house considered non-poor.
Monroe Dodd
Kansan Telenhone Numbers
By ARNOLD B. SAWiSLAK
Under this definition, the number of Americans living in poverty rose from 24.3 million in 1960 to 24.5 million in 1968. Most politicians love those figures, because they obviously understand how poverty is on the way to solution.
New Measures of Poverty
There are some, however, who say the government has been far too easy on itself in defining the problem.
The National Welfare Rights Organization, for example, bases
"... the nation is making dramatic progress toward ending poverty defined on the basis of a minimum human diet."
its estimate of the minimum income needed for the necessities of life on a Labor Department calculation called the "lower standard budget." In 1980, that budget was $2,750, not counting medical care.
Anthony Downs, a leading private expert, points out in a article that the Committee or Economic Development that the Labor department also "reduces" the "moderate" standard of living. In 1968 prices,
--that came to $9,361 for the urban family of four.
Downs does not suggest that the "moderate" standard replace the official "poverty threshold," but comments that the nearly 90 percent of the men them shows that the government's definition of poor is "extremely low." Without giving figures he notes that a definition of poverty based on housing rather than food costs, done by the Department of Government in 1968, resulted in "much higher" minimums.
Mortal lerol, in a housing study for the Urban Institute, set $130 a month as a reasonable rental cost. The study noted that would represent 41 per cent of total income at the poverty threshold and leave less than a per week for food, transport and all other costs.
Another group of critics believes that the whole approach to defining poverty is weak. These analysts are interested in income distribution throughout the world, but poor those whose incomes are in the lowest 20 per cent of the national ranking.
Cornstock set out on a glut of restrictions and prompted George Bernard Shaw to coin the term "Constomcky" after his work "Mrs. Mrs." (1875).
Cornstock brought literature about *contraception* under his definition of pornography and in his persecution of this menace to the authorities.
After his death in 1915, he was succeeded by John S. Sumner, who could, perhaps, be called a literary bigot of a lower order. He is reported to have lacked the vindictiveness and cruelty of his predecessor.
In 1929 the Boston case involving "Lady Chatterley's Lover" may be seen as marking the beginning of the thaw. It forced the Massachusetts abscessity law to change the wording of its clause, which states that a patient must have obscene, indecent language" to "a book which is obscene, indecent."
The landmark case occurred in 1933 and involved the novel "Ulysses" by James Joyce. It is seen as the turning point against (conspiracy) theory.
In the majority opinion, Judge Woolsey introduced the concept of the intent with which the work was written and whether it would sexually arouse a normal person. The court was of the opinion that a book should be judged on its "dominant effect."
There are two areas in the dissemination of obesity. The first is that of law.
Works on science, medicine, physiology and sex education were excluded from the statute. Later decisions elaborated on the precedent and first excluded literature on contraception, then mudisi magazines.
From the Ulysses decision the court has tended to increase the freedom of expression in published literature. The expansion of this freedom is a result of the court's recent decision.
In the 1957 Roth Case, the Court broke away from the Hickin in order to adjust the intent of the publisher and set the precedent for variable case determination. The Supreme Court has now said that such a thing as hard-core copyright exists and that the First Amendment does not apply.
Hard-core pornography removes constitutional protection as does "pandering." In the Ginzipind Case, concerning his Eros magazine, the director of the publication is accused of distributing the publication should be halted. Currently, anything that is not "hard-core" or "pandered" comes under the protection of copyright.
Along with the law, obscurity is affected by the prescribed administrative procedures. The Post Office and the Customs Department are the two most important administrative agencies in obscurity. Customs has relaxed its vigilance somewhat since the Ulysses case and no longer bans books at random. Part of the reason may be that the government and not the aggrieved who must go to court to exclude books.
The Post Office has not followed the same pattern and uses a harder line. An example is Postmaster-General Winton Blount's effort to encourage people to put their names on a list saying that they do not wish to receive unsolicited smut.
One of the main issues in the case of obscene literature is whether or not one man can tell another man what to read. Hardly anybody, professors in particular, will say that one man should have that sort of question of militer, however, is a more delicate topic and around this issue is much debated.
David Heron, director of University libraries, says he sees the issue of children and pornography as "the most difficult question" and that such issues must be handled with sensitivity.
He says that even censorship for minors "must be done without hurting their chances to experience a part of our literary heritage." Her is leon of any sort of censorship and believes that "Most Americans don't know the dangers of censorship."
"The hazard of being deprived of something is much more subtle than that of reading smut, which most of us have seen and know what it is," he says. "Americans have never really been in wide-scale jeopardy from censorship."
As for the effect of pornography on youngsters, Heron cities the book, "Love and Death," by Gershon Legnman, which makes the point that talking about and seeing procreation is better for the young mind than being exposed to violence.
The question of whether exposure to pornography tends to incite sexual illegalities is another main censorship issue. The research in this area has not proven whether smug in any of its forms acts as an incentive to relievelibelious tension or tends to raise it toward a threshold.
Heron, admitting to librarian's bias, says he thinks that "most convincing authorities have indicated that it doesn't incite people."
"Worth says he thinks that the studies show nothing conclusive but that books are meant to stimulate people and it exhortation is the best way."
"There can be as much danger from sexual fanaticism as from antisexual fanaticism," he says.
Charles Keating, the sole Nixon appointee on the Commission, appeared on a CBS newscast just after the report was released and warned that its recommendations put into effect the American population at risk. "The president as the deputy who abolished all censorship laws some years ago," he
Worth was not sure that the Danish experience had been all bad but saw the possibility that problems could arise if sex took on a role.
If all the laws were repeated in this country "perhaps there would be an explosion of pent-up feelings after so many years of repression," he said, adding that Scandinavians may be better equipped than Americans to handle full sexual freedom.
Heron saw Keating's comment on the Danes as one man's opinion and the level of degeneracy among the people of that country as a challenge to his own authority.
The minority view, which pitted three commission members, Keating included, against its findings was logical, according to Heron. Keating's sentiments were known and the other two were "men of the club" had been active in censorship committees and organizations.
Del Brinkman, associate professor journalism, notes that "the point at which something becomes pornography has changed quite a lot."
He points out that to his knowledge no more state movie censorship bouris exist and that Kansas has been the first of the states to abolish it.
Obscenity laws are still on the books, he explains and a "dirty" book or movie can be sold or shown under the fear of prosecution against them.
Because these laws can be enforced, the censorship issue is sensitive to "the mood of the country," according to Brinkman, who sees the need to keep it under control.
This is not the kind of country of the early 1960s, which was characterized by a freewebeling, progressive mood. This mood was characterized by an unrestrained, free spirit.
Griff & the Unicorn
SO, HERE WE ARE, ADrift ON AN UNKNOWN SEA IN A ROWBOAT, WITH NO FOOD, MAP, OR CLEAN WATER... AND NO LAND IN SIGHT ...
TWO PEOPLE LOOKING AT A BOAT ON THE RIVER.
DUN'T CUMPLAIN,
TINGS CUD BE WOORSE
I DON'T SEE
HOW THINGS
COULD POSSIBLY
BE WORSE...
By Sokoloff
WAIT A MINUTE
I TAKE IT BACK
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
Monday, December 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Nice Guy Works Library Desk
Please present
ALL BOOKS
Briefcases and
Handbags
Inspection
Kansas City Photo by MIKE BADENCHC
Milton Weaver at Exit Control Desk in Library
... new students get good first impression of Watson
Production of 'Indians' A Brilliant Masterpiece
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Reviewer
Under the brilliant direction of Joe Brooksing, professor of speech and language excellence is synthesized into a masterpiece of outstanding achievement. The Theatre production of Arthur Koepp's "Indians" which opened in 1970.
Buffalo Bill, the opitone of Buffalo West heroes, is the object of his art. He is also a hero of real heroism versus role exploitation is explored. The reprieve is not.
KANSAN reviews
venturous spirit of Americans,
Bill is shown in his pomp and
blessing for his wild Wild West
show. But he is not a witness,
untiling actions of harmful intervention in others'
plight of the American Indian.
The actors themselves make the scene changes, and the trainers are accomplished mastermasters maintaining the tone of the play.
Because the play is KU's entry in the National College Theatre the audience can see the size of the cast, necessitating doubling and tripling of robes. The actors wear tight-fitting hammers the performance in the least. The quality of the rotating costumes was excellent.
William Kunkle is superb in his role as Buffalo Bill. He recreates the awkwardness, amability and that sails out to the audience and remains with them the entire performance. He maneuvers a crowd of people with remarkable skill and maintains the pomp and ostentatiousness on which Bill thrives. Buffalo Bill could've left Steve couldn't play himself better.
Dave Fronen as Sitting Bull has the deep stirring voice and quiet dignity that make his people who much more moving.
Actors doubling in roles guess of the best character performances Mandy Parkinik and Kristen Stewart, the Russian grand duke on the verge of apoplexy because he cannot match Bill's shooting as with a chief Joseph, who with a larger spirit speaks of his dying people.
John Green as reporter Ned
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Clancy Hathaway gives a fine performance as John Gates from *Hamilton*. He is one of his schools who presents his tribe's plight to the senatorial
Buntline, the adverb spouting sensational sensation is thoroughly immersed in his role as Wild Bill Holekilp, who stumps into the role with an amusing
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Evans, *Evans*, extremely adaptable set is a masterpiece of wood construction, progresses in folding wooden structures undergates numerous transformations, from a room in a basement to a series of Indian burial mats.
Sound and lighting create appropriate nightmarish effects, giving the impression that Bill is on a mission to dream. Chez Haffiz's costume is
are highly authentic and the fake white horses of Bill and the other cowboys add an extra sense of the gala Wild West atmosphere.
Director Brookling's penchant for director-influenced and historical authenticity led to exceptional excellence of Kopit's script. One striking example is the perseverance of the Indian warriors dance in which Indian warriors dance in Indian fashion fastened in their feet.
Although the gunshots may be rolls of caps and the horses made of paper mache, the message is more unimpaired. The finer of the KU production turns Kapit's play into a more experience for the audience.
Ranshan Statt Writer
Milton Weaver could be almost anyone's idea of a nice guy.
By STEVE SHERMAN
Each weekday from 7:45 to
14:15 a.m. on site in a stool at the
Library checking books,
dispensing information and being
involved.
The 66-year-old Weaver, a former school teacher who taught in the area, was a Force officer from Pennsylvania who is in "being a friend to man."
ON A NORMAL day he can be observed pointing out to a student that he has a hole in his lunch plate and he needs some smoker or pulling on the telephone to make a call for someone who needs help in answering.
Weaver, who moved here from Pennsylvania after he retired, has been at his post in the library since 1956 and worked years. He likes his part-time job because it allows him to meet people. Also he still has time to enjoy his hobbies which 'are always new to me' and collecting coins and stamps.
"Some come in that haven't been in the library before," he said. "You can always tell you because they don't walk with a bib.
"You never get a chance to grow old in this job if you don't want to." Weaver said. "There are so many places to work that 'alk to if you have the time.'"
'YOU ARE THEIR first contact with the library and their first impression can be good or bad depending on you.
"That's one reason why I like foreign students. When you're in a foreign country you are always going to give you a help and a hand."
Weaver should know. During his 21-year Air Force career, he flew to Australia, New Guinea, the Philippines, South Korea and Japan.
When his four hour stint at an library is finished each day, he picks up the books he picks up his biography and heads down the hill where his wife picks
"I think of foreign relations with these foreign students," he said. It creates a good mood in America if some old man with a gift will say good morning to them when they come into the library."
his stamp collection or perhaps to read one of the many publications that cover the top of the coffee table in his den.
FROM THEIR TREE they sity妆
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"Much of my reading has to do with the government and the military," he said. "I'm eligible for college. When they get new books, they send me out a list of them and I check off the ones that I want to read and send it back. When the kids are doing homework, send me five or six of them."
Weaver is also a stamp collector. "I buy a few plate blocks and sheets now and then," he says. He also collects first day coverers.
COINS ARE ANOTHER hubs of Weaver's. When among them Indian men, many have an interest. Weaver tells the story of a post office in a small Oklahoma town. He writes from the post mistress. He would then go through the coins to look for an item.
One day when he entered the building, the post mistress chided him and said, "You were a day earlier. Someone had brought a quart jar of Indian head penns and she had to count and wrap all them and carry them to the bank.
"I was sick about that one for a long time." Weaver, admitted.
Weaver said that those who use the library are usually cooperative about allowing him to check their books. "There are a few times when you miss a point, you point out to you," he said.
HE SOMETIMES is a bit embarrassed that he must be so much older than he is, especially bothers him when he must cheek coats in the winter. "I will just stick to it," he said, "and thanks to this job, the library's shrinkage fund."
It is evident when one watches Weaver at his job that the most important part of it is meeting and doing nice things for them.
"Giving doesn't have to involve material things," he said. "All that people have to do in order to help them to try to help one another."
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jordan's King Hussein will make an official visit to the United States Dec. 8 to 10
The State Department sain Hussein would confer with President Nixon, Secretary of State Michael Rogers and other top U.S. officials.
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6
Monday, December 7, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KU Comeback Trips Colonels; South Dakota State Visits Tonight
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
Showing just enough to win and little more, the Kansas Jayhawks came from behind in the second half to escape with a 74-9 victory over Kentucky Saturday in Allen Field Hockey.
The Hawks were extremely cold from the field as they hit only 32 per cent of their attempted field goals during the first half. They were also hitting less than half of their free
Although not credited as being more than just a fair team, Eastern Kentucky scared the Jayhawks and the 12,136 fans that converged upon the field house.
Head Coach Ted Owens said, "I thought they did a fine job and I was especially impressed with ArgRight (center) and Bryant (guard)."
Kansas" record breaking forward, Dave Robisch, didn't start the game because of a knee injury. But with only three minutes gone in the first half and Kansas down by three,
Dan Argabright set up most of EUK's plays and was able to shoot both in close and out.
but it was George Bryant that made the difference in the first half. He shot 85 per cent from the free throw line and was the leading score of both teams at the half with 16 points,
On the other hand, the Jayhawks just couldn't seem to find the winning combination as Owens kept substituting his squand through out the first period.
Russell all hit quickly for points. The Hawks showed down some from the first half and then overtook them in the second.
As the Hawks left the floor for half-time the
But the biggest change was that they came out with a zone defense instead of the man to run. A second wave of attacks period. It was the same defensive alignment that had worked so well against Long Beach in 2016.
Owen said, "When you play a team you are supposed to beat, your team's a tendency to try to win. If you have a little wilt and take poor shots, we have to set up our plays because we don't have great techniques."
For the second straight game Stallwheel
teams with 21 points, Robbins and
Cook scored.
The Kansas indoor track team, making its earliest debut in the school's history, leaves today for Memphis, Teen. where it will meet Tuesday night in the Liberty Bowl invitation.
Indoor Season Begins With KU at Memphis
KU track coach Bob Timmons will take a 28 man squad to the meet which will feature three defending conference champions in addition to the host team, Memphis State. Also included will be conference champions from Oklahoma and Texas A&M of the Southwest Conference.
KANSAN sports
scoreboard read, Eastern Kentucky 40 and Kansas 32.
Kansas broke into the second half with force as Robbish, Bob Kivisto and Pierre
"I told them during the half to simplify their play of play. Owen's said, "I also said they could do it in three seconds." Of course, our number one job for the second half was to stop them from scoring by running back.
Although the Jayhawks were beginning to move, it wasn't until 10:17 left in the game that Bid Stallworth hit a 10 foot jump that sent KU ahead for the first time. 52:51
"Our zone did work and that is soaked in the fact that we controlled the scoring and only fouled three times in the second half, "Owens said. "And once the game a good man to military team too."
AMAR 24
AMAR 10
AMAR 29
AMAR 35
AMAR 43
Eastern Kentucky regained the lead and at one point had KU down by four, but with 7:42 left, Dave Robinch dropped a 15 foot in that trap. 58-36 and the Hawks never again trailed.
Sparked by sophomore Randy Carfield, the alysahs begin to pull away and finally won. They've been coming for some time.
KU's Sophomore Center Randy Canfield (24)
"Our guys answered the challenge in the second half," Owens said. "I thought Canfield did a very good job. He is going to be a real good player someday."
After going 22-4 last year, the Jackrabbits opened this year's campaign last week with a 99-88 win over Briar Cliff but lost Saturday a 71-65 victory. The game field was 67 per cent of the game.
... puts in two of his 15 points against Eastern Kentucky
15. Russell was the fourth Jayhawk in double figures, with 10.
The Jayhawks get little rest after the hard fought game as tonight they host the South Dakota State Jackrabbits in Allen Field House.
Owens said he really did not know what to expect from South Dakota State adding he would not get the scouting report until Sunday.
The game will tippet at 8:05 p.m. as the dawhawks will seek their third straight win against the Titans, and will feature the Kansas freshmen against Labette County Community Junior College
EAST KENTUCKY FG FT PT PF T8
Mitchell 4 0-0 3-0 19
Greenfield 2 0-2 2-1 24
Draigabrigh 2 0-3 2-1 14
Warren 7 10-2 12-1 8
Burton 5 3-4 1 13
Dimagno 2 1-2 1 25
Ekert 1 2-2 1 25
T. Eargabrigh 0 0-0 1 0
Storm 0 0-0 0 0
KANANN
Russell          FG  IFT  OF  TP  10
Sarah            5  0-0  2-0  12  10
Brown            3  2-4  1-8  1
Brown            3  2-4  1-8  1
Nevich           1  0-6  0  6
Robiech         7  1-5  3-15
Carello         7  1-5  3-15
Williams        0  0-0  0  0
House            0  0-0  0  0
Dudley           0  0-0  0  0
Matthes         0  0-0  1  0
EAST, KENTUCKY 40 23-65
KANASAS 32 47-79
Attendance
12. 150
Chiefs, Oakland Still Tied
KANAS CITY, Mo.-The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Denver Broncos Sunday in Kansas City by a score of 16-0 to maintain their tie for first place in the American Football Conference Western Division with the Oakland Raiders.
to tie the score at 13-13. George Blanda then calmly trailed on the field to kick the winning ball.
The Raiders made another miracle finish in New York when quarterback David Lomonica hit Warren Wells for a 38-yard touchdown pass with just eight seconds remaining to play
The Chiefs were propelled by a 65-yard touchdown run by Ed Podolak on the second play of the game. Jan Stenner kicked three field goals to build the margin.
Sunday the showdown is set as the Chefs travel to Oakland and the second meeting of the team.
Kansas had four players in double figures. They were Glenn Russell, 14, Dave Taynor, 17, Bill Kosick, 17, and Tom Kivisto with 26 points.
The Kansas freshman basketball team rolled over its opponent, Central of McPherson, 98-56, Saturday night in Allen Field House.
KU's younger quintet showed good ball handling ability and poise and were very accurate from the field. They also hit at 71 per cent clip from the free throw line.
The first half found the score at 52 for Kansas and 31 for the visitors. And the second period was all KU as the freshmen outscored their opponents by almost double...
O'Neil Penalized for Violations
In tonight's preliminary to the KU-South Dakota State game, the freshmen Jawhayws will host Labelet County Community Junior College from Parsons at 5:45.
Koeskik, a 6-11 center from New Trier, III. He was shot and killed after missing the first game with a knee injury. He is still hampered by the knee and reportedly will be an injury question for much longer.
KU halback Vince O'Neil was declared probable Friday by the Big Eagle Conference to play in a college football game. He will conference football games for failure to comply with National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.
The reprimand was the result of O'Neil taking a placement examination in which he realized he was receiving improper assistance.
The action was taken by the conference faculty representatives on the recommendation of the compliance committee which said the violation of the rules occurred in May of 1968. It said the "improper assistance in training" of staff in the Test," took place in a motel in Newark, N.J.
Kivisto Sparks Freshman Win
At the same time the committee commended O'Neil "for his cooperation in this work and for his guidance."
The committee added it believed O'Neill's action was "inducted by a coach and others participating in this fraud and that their actions and conduct are far more serious than the fraud (Nell) but that disciplinary action has already been taken in regard to their conduct."
committee would have recommended a far more severe penalty."
The penalty means that O'Neil will miss KU's first four games next year with Washington State, Baylor, Florida State and Minnesota.
The committee's report did not say who the coach was that was involved in the incident but it is obvious it was former Kansas State assistant coach Dick Steinberg.
Information supplied by O'Neil played a crucial role in the decision. That resulted in the Wildcats being placed three year probation by the conference. Steinberg had earlier been fired by Kansas
Upon learning of the decision O'Neil said he was relieved that the penalty was not worse and that he was actually happy with the outcome.
The compliance committee is composed of faculty representatives Arthur Nebel of Missouri, Jack Davis of Nebraska, David Swok of Oklahoma and Iowa State athlete
director Clay Stapleton.
KU coach Popper Rodgers echoked O'Neil's feeling says he too was just happy the
'O'Nell is a sophomore from North Plain Field, N.J., who originally attended Hu.
The KU gymnastics team, plagued by numerous members suffering from mononucleosis, took third place this weekend in the Rocky Mountain Open held in Denver. Defending champion Iowa State won the meet with a score of 148.75, followed by 156.49 followed by the Jawahire '148.75.
The Jayhawks, in addition to being the Big Eight champions, are also the defending NHL.
KU Gymnasts Win Third Place
For the second straight year KU's Kirk Gardner claimed the championship in the still rings. The Atchison senior scored 9.4 KU. Gardner had not posted a petition as being tough and added, "we're a little weak right now (from the team) but all things considered we did a fine job."
Heading the Jayhawk delegation will be kclabSalt, two-time NCAA indoor and outdoor champion. The team will collegiate career. Sall won the NCAA indoor last winter with a record setting hawk of 67.
six promising freshmen will make their collegiate debates for KU in the meet. Included are Mark Lautz, spinner to Rochester, Minn.; Tomas Scuwitz, spinner from Denver; Kevin Heube, half meter from St. Louis; Bob Pelikan, distance runner from St. Louis; Erin Harder, hurdler from Shawnee, Okla.; and Barry Schur, high jumper from Tucson, Ariz.
Timmmons indicated the meet would be a stern test for the Joyhawkss as there will be a new rope.
"We're looking forward to the meet." Timmons said Saturday as KU was making final preparations. "It will give us a chance to see you and see where we are and what we have to do."
Timmons added the team was anxious to get started because "we've been working all without competition so this will give us a chance to see what we can do."
The most spectacular win was a 4:02 mile by sophomores Brian M.Elejay in which he begged to retire and then scored a 4:04.4. Ryan has been working out with the Jayhawks this fall prepatory to a possible Super Bowl victory.
In tuneup races last week the Hawks demonstrated they could do plenty as several teams were set to begin.
the McEury will run the 1,000 and as a large lkg in
the McEury will run the 1,000 and as a large lkg in
time was well under his previous competitive
best of 19.6
Other times for the mile 4:06.5 by
Smith, 4:09.8 by Pelikan and 4:12.8 by Dave
Anderson. Two members of the KU two-mile
relay team, Jim Neshuebe and Thorn Bigley,
posted 880 times of 1:33.9 and 1:54.1
respectively.
"It's going to be matter of our Texas &AM and Memphis State) aces cutting into our balance and our balance cutting into their aces," Timmons said.
Timmons and he expects the Jayhawks' chief competition to come from Tennessee. He and the Volunteers are a balanced team like the Eagles, the ACM and Memphis State are solid teams.
KU
Memphis State reportedly has great printers, some comparable to Curtis Mills of flexus A&M. Mills has been clocked in the 440 n a time of 44.7.
Coach Bob Timmons
... begins season earlier
Saturday the Jayhawks will again encounter competition when they travel to Duluth for another invitational. Timmons would be good enough because of final examinations which start the Monday after. But he added the meet will also be played in a rival invitational meets when the full field will be ready.
UCLA Wins Again
By United Press International
Discipline is fine . . . up to a certain point.
John Wooden, coach of the UCLA basketball team which is seeking a unprecedented fifth straight NCAA championship, benched two of his stars, Sidney Wilek and Curtis Anderson. The Bruin's brain game Saturday against Rice.
Nowe, who had started all of his 61 previous varsity games, and Wicks were kept the same. They also played the game for disciplinary reasons. Wooden said they had been late for the pregame
Without their two star forwards, top-ranked UCLA twice found itself trailing Rice by nine points in the early going. With a little less than 10 minutes remaining in the first half, however, Wooden fell his punishment had been over and Rowe and Wicks entered the game.
The Bruins then crept to within one point of the Owls at 43-42 with 1:30 remaining before intermission. At that point, UGLA reeled off 10 straight points to take a $24-3 advantage in the second half and had no trouble maintaining its first goal for its second triumph of the vowel season.
In addition to UCIA, almost all of the other p-ranked teamed Saturday night can play.
Rice's Tom Myer was the game's leading scorer with 31 points while Gary Rest had 17 for the defending Southwest Conference Champions.
After the game, Wooden said Wicks and Rowe "took it well" when he didn't start them. Just how well could be seen in the final statistics which showed Wicks as UCLA's top score with 28 points, 25 of them in the second half and four other bruises were in double figures.
second-ranked South Carolina got past sixth-ranked Notre Dame B52.42. N four- Kee
tuck beast Michigan, 104-93, fifth-ranked marquette whipped St. Louis, 95-72, seventh-ranked Pennsylvania topped Navy, 89-68, N.Y.C., second-ranked Washington, California at Davis, 88-65, ninth-ranked Utah State humbled Utah, 94-77, and 100-ranked San Francisco, 83-90, in double overtime.
John Roche's 32 points including 16 out of 16 from the free throw line, led South Carolina to win by 47. But John Ross' 37 points; Mike Casey, who missed all ast season because of a broken leg, helped Kentucky beat Michigan by scoring 25 points. The Tigers' defense gave Wolverine sophomore Henry Wilmur; and Marquette's win over St. Louis was the first consecutive triumph at the Milwaukee Arena.
Pennsylvania got 20 points from Dave Wohl and overcome a Navy stall as the Midshipmen held the ball for 25 of the game's 40 points in the second half. Western Kentucky, with 34 points; Marv Roberts hit 50 per 60 of his shots and tallied 25 points for Utah State; and Paul Westphal's three free throws in the closing seconds of a 10-point victory over Southern California to edge San Francisco.
Elsewhere, Kansas overcame an eight-point halftime deficit to beat Eastern Kentucky 83-75. In a second-paced Indiana past Kansas State 75-73, Hill Ford scored six consecutive points in overtime to help Villanova down Princeton, 81-75. The Hawks rallied from a two-score record by whining South Dakota, 128-65.
Drake used Jeff Halliburton's 30 points to beat California State of Fullerton, 101-57, Virginia upset Duke, 75-70, Paul Crowell tipped in a bunched at the buster as Iowa beat Texas, 74-22, and Freddie Bayd's 33 points over Oregon State over Oklahoma State 84-76.
KU Again Claims Big Eight Swimming Relays Title
Bv BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Sports Writer
The Fifth Annual Big Eight Swimming Relays ended as expected, almost. KU won with 115 points, the total coach Dick Reemason and, finished with six firsts out of 11 extras.
However, not everybody fell into line with the team. Oklahoma showed so little respect for the heavily favored Jayhawks that the meet was undecided until the final race, the 800-yard
Oklahoma's Chris Leydorf took a strong lead in the deciding race which was taken to KD by Dallas. The Titans scored two transplanted Oklahomaans, Tom Kempil and Rick Hedingian, increased the Hawks' lead.
Reamon, after escaping with the 11-point victory, said he was slud OU posed a serious blow.
"Okakuma is in for real," said Ramon. This gives us a lot to think about. We'll have to figure out what that means.
Reamon added his swimmers finally realized that Oklahoma could win the meet
One of the four, the 300-yard breaststroke relay was almost disastrous. Kansas finished
However, KU's freestyle strength proved itself in the last race with the team of Steve Ingham, Wagoner, Kempt and Heidinger winning the 800 in 7-36.
last in the race and picked up only one point.
Oklahoma took second, nine points, and a shot
of 27.
Before those last four events, Kansas had not been coating, Oklahoma had simply showed a great deal of unexpected strength. KU won four of the first seven events, took both the 104-yard freestyle and in both the 200-bound medley and 300-bound relay belts.
Oklahan won the three races KU didn't and finished second in the 300-yard individual race. The first two place Sooner wins were record setting efforts. OU won the 1400 freestyle in 13:43.7 breaking the record KU set in the preliminaries Friday and winning both races. The sets were set in the 200 medley and the 300 butterfly relays with times of 1:39.3 and 2:45.2 respectively. Both records were previously held.
The final team standings indicate the dominance of KU and Oklahoma in the relays. Iowa State finished a distant third with 66 on Wednesday, Missouri, 25; Oklahoma State, 43; Nebraska, 40.
In accessing his narrow victory, Reamon said "our vets lung in there and saved our lives."
Reamon was also pleased with his diving team of Ray Powers and Bob Bishop who took the three-meter diving title with a score 368.45.
Bolton "he gets in the pool thinking he can beat anybody, and he does") who anchored the winning 400-yard medley, 200-yard freestyle, and 400-yard freestyle teams.
Reamason's main concern now will be to find some depth in the stroke events. KJ picked up a third in the 300-yard butterfly but floundered last in place in the 300-yard breaststroke relay.
"Overall, I'm satisfied with our times," said Reamon, "but I wouldn't go so far as to say I was happy." He indicated that he would teach his students yards in practice to improve its conditioning.
Rhean said he was anxious to begin the regular session dual meets, opening with his family and friends.
"We should improve," he said and con-
idently added, "we'll hold our own."
The Jayhawks will not get much of a rest after clashing with the Tigers as they will be on the road to Lincoln the next day to meet Nebraska.
That meet will be the start of Christmas vacation for the team as it will not see action again until Jan. 8 when the University of Texas invades Lawrence for an interpersonal clash involving powers from both the Southwestern and Big Eight conferences.
2:4 0.5 2:4 7.0 2:5
Kansan Photo by BOB NORDYKE
KU Swimmer Rick Heidinger (left) Dives In as teammates Phil Kidd and Kim Behnwut
University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 7, 1970
7
Film Dept. Gets Grant From K.C.
Commonwealth Theatres, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., has awarded a grant of $1,500 to the University of Kansas to underwrite film
In recent years, Commonwealth Theatres has contributed funding supporting work on the new feature designed future grants to support student film making and to purchase needed equipment.
At least $50 of the grant will be awarded to the winner of a script by Adele, and the moneywealth Theatres and the KU department of radio-television will receive a grant.
Peter Dart, associate professor of radio-TV-film, said the script contest is open to any KU graduate or undergraduate student. Entries can represent any institution. Closing date is 10/19.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Scripts will be judged by a committee composed of representatives from Comedy Theatre and the radio-televiency film faculty.
Five days
Three days
The bequest of more than a half million dollars is to be used to attract and keep outstanding students in the School of Engineering.
The Ackers Professorship is funded by a bequest to the KU Museum, and was later Ackers, who was a Topeka civic leader and chairman of the board of the Kansas University for several years until his death in 1966.
The professorship is the latest in a long line of honors received by Smith.
The chairman of the civil engineering department, Robert L. Smith, has been named to the first Deane E. Ackers Chair of Professorship and will receive an additional copy to supplement his current salary.
C.E. Head To Receive New Grant
He earned his B.S. and M.A.
degrees from the University of
Saint Louis, and he is a professor of mechanics and hydraulics at KU until 1921. Then he became executive director of the Iowa Natural Resources
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Later Smith returned to Kansas to become executive secretary and chief engineer of the Water Resources Board. In 1862 he was appointed Parker Professor of Water Resources and in 1964 was appointed director of the Water Resources both of which were in Kansas.
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
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In 1967 the Kansas Engineering Society named Smith the Outstanding Engineer of the Year.
outstanding Engineer of the Year.
He is a fellow in the American Society of Civil Engineers and is a member of the Kansas Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
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Smith is currently a member of the U.S. National Committee for the International Hydrologic Decade.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanban are offered to vested students who are or are invited, vested, or national origin.
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843-843-2000. Off-street parking
available.
Must sell Spring Naismith Contract.
Will take sizable loss 841-2236, Rm.
510.                     if
Audio Equipment, AR & Dynaudio at treat. dept., 101. Other online available at rear of room 128. Printer. Audio. Open every day. BF Audio.
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15. 9:40
THE HILE in the WALL
Special sale on Most of our Guitar
Sale Items. Store 829, and get your
Guitar Sale Kit. Save on guitars,
guitars with GUISONS. VINTURAS
and guitar accessories to Doe .50
to Hurry! Bring your guitar to
WITH PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL
WITH PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL
PERSONAL WITH CHRISTIAN
ANY GUITAR
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PRIMARLY LEATHER has many styles of genuine Frye Boots in stock. Stop by and discover why Frye is the top choice to boots. 812 MASSA-12-11-8664
SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESEN G
NCLEMXCYLAOPIA BRITANICA —
Last chance to participate in our 2008
event. Please email your name and
the publisher and save up to 40%. For
more information, visit the website:
book.phil. 842-325-12-11
WATCHHANDS • Handcuffed for
comfort and comfortability available in
London, Belfast and New York.
Renews old laces 1 a.m. to 7 p.m.
MAKERLY LEATHER M2 Mass 1125 cm
Will sell Naimith contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call [842-4783]. 12-8
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver 9th & Iii
For Sale - 1624 Auntin Healy 2009
II Macmillan mechanically, excellent body perfect, overdrive, 60 spoke wheels, 17-1/2 inches. Grade 2. 12-7 at 2.50 weekdays
after 3.50 weekdays
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALY-
tical activity on your computer. Give the approx-
mation as you play. Use the approximate
for thinking at $10 if for thinking at
$25 if for thinking at $35. Send order,
placement at $2.95. Send order, s-
teps, tax (postage) to UNIVERSAL FIELD
(tax postage) or UNIVERSAL FIELD
(Avery) #14, N. 10/1247.
SHPRO AGNW LIVE! Annual yearly
event. Call SHPRO at 212-765-8000 or
sahpru@siphro.com. SHPRO AGNW
12 year guarantee. Individualy, host of
a daily life event. FOE P.O. Box 3123,
Lawrence, KS 66040
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
For Sale  Individual 1968 Firebird
Holley 410  bike at &amp; 4 speed train.
Protraction. Excellent condition.
Must sell $15,000  Call 841-2419. 12-7
15 years of Industrial & Eng. Chemistry $35.00 1942-7, 20 years. Analytical Chemistry $40.00 1926-90. Evaluations 843-3721 12-7
Excellent 12-Port Pickup—$800-Einkell
Excellent 32-Port Pickup—$200 Einkell
Trumpet—$240 Paper Table-
Swivel Board—$15 Baseboard
Swivel Board—$15 Baseboard
$12-933.7 $18-933.3 $12-933.7
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
For Sale: Vachels-MAT-12A, 182-500
Cdx internal c18 mm loud. leash. tripod & meter. 110 or? Call 842-1238
after 3 p.m.
KNITTING. supplies and creew or needlepoint kits make wonderful handcrafted items.
Crewel Cupholder, 17 E. W. 86 St. Crewel Cupholder, 17 E. W. 86 St. Open the center starting Dev. 7th
Laws of Kauaʻi, 1921-1986. General
Statutes of Kauaʻi, 1945-1985. PMLA-
1923-1979) apd. 180 copies. Call and
make offer. 182-197. 12-7
Your headquarters
KU Artists - Postscope Less than half price. At home from noon until 7 p.m. 1247 Kentucky 12-7
For Sale--1958 VW. Needs some work.
Two new tires. $100. Call Mark 842-
4210.
Must sell Panasonic cassette tape recorder—like new, only $22 with shoulder case. Call 842-4002 after 5:12 am.
For Sale Dog houses, rock shingle
roofs, large size, heavy constr $12.50
1005 Mississippi 843-439
1005 Missouri 843-439
Spring. Semester. Naturaity. Contract for
will. Will sell well at considerable lions.
Maid service—good food. Call 842-
623-12-8
Forced to sell, second semester. Naim-
smith contract. Over 25'. off. Male or
female. 842-9779. 12-8
1959 Thunderdisk Convertible, automatic tape record, dew new, brakes, brake covers, run well. $200.
Coffee Joe or Mark, 843-219-1388
Art Sale View LCP, and Co. De-
5-Dec, 14-5 pm, LAT, and Sunda-
says
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 12:42 Louisiana
12-11
1968 MG Midjet, excellent condition,
wire radke, wire radke, radial tire, lug
rack, rack $125.00, 2013 Teun. 84-2-
7027
For Sale 1954 Ford -4 dr runs good-
good for great school or work car $7.00
now. Call Art or Tim at 812-218-1288
for
Two Goodyear F00-15 tires with only 1,000 miles on them Both for $60.
Call Dave:-827-3876
Kustom 160 watt guitar w. reverb &
twibrals & foot-switch, twin 12"
both like new; should eat $00, will
be like new; should eat $00, will
give it Steve. 842-653-001
Large, framed prints by the old Masters—under $10. 842-4416. 12-9
Coaguer — 1979 Eliminator AM-FM steer, postpiration,沥青轮胎, lignes, blowover condition (inside) and exterior (outside). Must sell this week. 835-475-73
For Sale...new new mattress & box
springs. 86 GE porta 21" TV, dresser,
stud coach, kitten chair & other
household item 842 7201 after 5:06.
Mobile home for sale 8 x 48—close to KU campus. $1290. For appointment to see, call 841-2305 12-9
Must sell by December 15, 67 Barbarian,
bargain $1,000. White, excellent
condition, radio, new skins and extras.
Music: 843-959-6200. Auto transmission.
12-9
MAGS-1 - pice Aluminum American Mags 14 x 16 fits GMC. New Carrier $100, or best offer. Rm 610, Naimihall. 12-7
For Sale Toy puppy, black, reg-
装, 15 years old, house broken,
Medik pack for WN bug. Long wag
for dog. Call 543-843-7608
Call after 5:40 am.
1920 Olds. extensive restoration, best offer. must sell.必售. electric guitar with case. 841-2985 or see at 512 E. 12-8
miDAS®
For Sale: Gibson classical guitar. Excellent condition, reasonable price. Call Gail. 423-538. 12-9
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
mufflers and
shocks
Give your portrait for Christmas
DEEP Everett's
SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS.
ROCK *Tune-ups
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
VECTOR
930 W. 23 842-9464
Must sell-leave town. Air concr
tioner 12,000 BTTU - $75.00. Sunbeam
maker -$10.00 Both in good condition.
Call 843-6147 after 3 p.m. 12:30
Tires & Batteries
Ph. 843-0330
Need money—will sell stress-proof condition and wedding gown, veil,
vestments. Value $200 on Will. To consider her
call 242-852-3818. 5:29 a.m.
62 Volkswagen, with AM FM radio,
new engine, and overheated trans-
mission. Extra charp. $895. 482-7072
12:39
Studio
For Sale, Buxen P.A. system, Buxen 10kW watts power amplifier; 2 speaker amplifiers; verbiferation unit and Buxen 4 channel system; Calibration Kit; Calibration kit; p.m.
Leather hats ($6.75), chewies ($8.
hanging candles ($14), barrettes
($2.50) to your name! It Well atd
transition items. Call Hats, #249-453
Jones & Smith, 515-291-2711.
Hixon
For Sale  RHSEARCH MICROSCOPE,
American Optical, 2X-10X-4XN
lens plus oil, with light and case.
$250 or less. 842-3220. 12-10
For Sale. MGB 66, excellent condition,
many extra, 47,000 miles, small back seat,
best offer. Must sell. B42-12
7939
WOYEN  "TJAAN" LEFTS, SUITES
PORTE DE COURT, SUNSET PICURETS, CHOKERS, JEWELRY
SHOP PHONES, PRINCESS - available in
HOUSE OPEN daily 10am to 4:30am
SHOP Open daily 10am to 4:30am
Must sell one Naismith contract. Gall
Gall, 841-2026 12-8
Bell jeans and Wallace Berry jumps.
The Wearhouse is where they are,
and the selection is what everyone
traves about. 12-7
For Sale—Bugye Sprite, excellent condition, newly rebuilt vehicle. Call 404-12711; Ask for L. B. 12-11
Need money—must sell Gibson amplifier
+15" speaker—many extra. Term
negotiable. Phone 841-7342. 12-11
"INTERNATIONAL" GIFTS can be found the year round in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, 12-30 noon. To order, visit museum.org.
For Sale - 1982 Cadillac Hearse - 47,000
actual miles—great condition. Call
Frank Stuckey - 843-737-1211
FOR SALE: 1980 Henriau Ft 16 w. ladder,
white w. black wl int. w. www.
econemical First offer over $1200
takes it. Phone: 843-9419. 126
New York Cleaners
For Sale, Second semester. Teacher contract, buy or girl. Willing to take荷壳 Contact Jan Johnson, Room 741
841-3106 12-11
FOR SALE! 1970-350 HONDA Excellent condition. Electric starter. S-peed, turn signals $60. Call Caijanes at 864-2891. 12-9
BEFORE YOU LEAVE, CAMPUS to be sure to do your Christmas shopping in the Museum of Natural History (room 105) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1:30 to 4:30 [12-11]
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
Need a long shirt, evening pants, or skirt for the holidays? Visit HANDCRAFT 3, 915 Alameda, Tue. Wed. Thurs. 2-4 or call 842-7411.
Don't bright the night with an electric light. Let learning be for a couple burning. Candela galerie at Bowie Wakeman Store, 1327 Third, 842-9190.
For Sale, 1084 BSA 1950 Royal Star Motorcycle, excellent condition, new tires, leather seat, two-carrier light organs for three wheel motorcycles, 841-324 evening (times) 12:11
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
843-9694
CHICKEN IMPORTED FROM PERU
AND INDIA now in stock in the
Museum of Natural History Gift Shop.
开 daily 10 am to 6:30, Sunday 1:30
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shoes Durin
SHELL'S STREET
PARKING
Mansion Street
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
926 Mass.
Immediately—1 man, efficient empty
10 blocks from Union. Nearly full,
parked private parking. All bus
2nd seater. $84-$134. 8-123-4
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (Pep Malen)
Borders camps and near
night. 840-5767
Date of cardiology appointment
U.S. choice books,
booklet to pick.
Open 4:30 11% M.I. N. of Kawau
Riverbridge
Monday 11:30
College HI Mauwai - new testing for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms, two bathrooms, apartment spaces, Laundry and baby room, Call 841-8242 or visit 1741 HI Mauwai
Take over our lease at Park 23, thirteen 2 bedrooms, dishdwizor, $360/month and receive absolutely free (1.5K) Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi HD, Google Glass, GlareGuard
BURGER CHEEF
Et Cetera
Near KU, nine rows, kitchen patio-
furniture. Pursued 3-9 room aid, ear-
piece, elevator, etc. Could visit to 2-4
rooms at $40 per room, per apartment.
84-929-929
Gibbonwood apartment for rent at
Gibbonwood 2nd, womanet Available
after Dec 17, Call Donna, 842-8223
For Rent: 2 bedroom unit, furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from campus. Gathaite disposal, air conditioning. shower, pets allowed. 843-7216. IF
Want to attend a 1 apartment at 901 Avalon Apt. K for 3 or 4 people Dispatcher, fully furnished $285 each, Contact Apt. T, mat. 1412, 842-756-7654
A LIMITED SELECTION of one or more residential garden apartments with well-defined landscaping and lawns of Lawnier's most popular apartments, 5th and Avalon, Arco Harvest Square, 9th and Avalon, Arco Harvest Square, Aquarium, Harvard Hardwood Square, Meyer Mfg. Contractors at 824-289-7388, Meyer Mfg. Contractors at 824-289-7388, Meyer Mfg. Contractors at 824-289-7388, and inspection. Your real estate professionals will work with carpet installer to meet unique features with hardwood carpet installers. Call us at 1-800-222-2222 for property construction. Attorney Act: no insurance that requires attorney act to insure that property
South Ridge Flora has seven one-bedroom apartments, available now. West Ridge offers an all-electric kitchen, carpeted bedrooms, an air-conditioned kitchen, carpeted bedrooms. 1504 W. 59th St. 824-610-3100
OLD ENGLISH MALLS but several
luxury apartments available now, all
adultle kitchen, dishwasher and more
storages. 841-325-6017 12:17
841-325-6030 12:17
927 Massachusetts
SWIM ALL WINTER IN OUR INSTRUMENTS. Suitable for bedridden adults, Terminated or infirm children and dogs. Carpeted and drains. Available in various sizes from $199.00. Holder a bottle of water from $199.00.
Business arm owned, 50 ft. lvl, I912
Mas. For rent - available now.
Edmonton Real Estate Fax 843-6011, 843-
6570, 843-7682
Room for Rent. Linen and cleaning furnished, near campus, west of Nast Smith, private entrance 843.725.25
12-9
Home of the "Big Shef"
or 1 or 2 girls to take over leave in Malaga Olds Eagle Village, 641 apt. equally electric, carpeted, sauna, fireplaces, pool Call Carabal, 830-975-120 (12-10)
Unfurnished house for rent 1912
Mass Available for men 845-0570 12-9
Try One Today
Jayhawk Tower--four person unit available Spring Semester 3 floor C building overlooking pool. Call 841-8844 for further information. 12-16
814 Iowa
Low Down Payment
∞
bathroom
house
Family room and
fireplace
living, Lining,
Living
2 car garage
2 baths
patio
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
3 bedroom townhouse
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
WHITE'S TEXASCO
TEACHING
Pointe and Read Service
Duty Only
Courtesy On
Freehold Services in
Tasmania 142-7389
FOR RENT 2 bdm apt, funn., close to
complex, all electric kitchen, call
*412-9940 after 5 p.m. 12-10
Apt for, cent. two-bedroom, two-bathroom - infirmiated, electric bathroom - air conditioning Ready for second room Apt for, cent. 829-2526 Apts 12:10
For Rent - Rooms & Apts. Some avail-
able now 843-1601 12-11
Apartments for upperclassmen and
graduate men $60.70 per month—close
to campus Call 842-3756 2-10 pm
12-11
Furnished rooms in house for one person.
Qual.居住環境, 45 min walk.
Balcony.
Call. Bank: 825-0087 before 6:30 p.m.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any made or model. GJu He's Used Cars, 8 & Vermont. 842-8680U. U
2 girls need 4th roommate for Javaytowers Towers Apt. right away $66 monthly. Utilities included Call 841-3688 any time 12-7
Wanted: Bide-in to and From Overland
Park for 9 to 2 job will wear, Will
share expenses. Call Candy at 833-
6263 after 5:30. 12-7
Wanted: 2 female counselors to share
2-bedroom Jawahar Tower Apt.
Section 103B inter provided $60 monthly.
Call 654-781-6299.
Wanted: 2 females to share
2.7-inch glass wedge. 12-8
Wanted-permit to housebreak home-
eating palliage in exchange for food,
food & travelman in big屋. Now New
York. 10 Call Jan. 644-879-1290
looks like 444-879-1290
Wanted: 1 female intimate to move to Jawahar School, Spring Square. With 2 other girls. For information at 841-2786, Calyx, or Careers 12-884-2786.
Warned: made roommates, apt. E-6,
West Hills, Grad Law preferred. Call
841-2909 after 6. 12-8
MOVE INTO LUXURY - 3 girl needs to donate to share beautiful apt at Jachayah Towers. $70/month, includes 12.8 rooms. 813-653-7037
Wanted: Two girls to share apartment in Jayhawk Town—only $66 monthly.
Close to campus: Call 842-8514 at 12:9
Wanted: Recommend, have apt.钥赴 campus above Captain's table, avail D15, $70 Contact Lark, Apt. 12, 142 Crestwood Rd 7-10
Wanted: 4th female resort owner at day-
away towerers. Attend, available second
room. Host: $60 monthly, invitation
required. Phone: 212-359-8790, 12-9
5:08 p.m. (tue).
Wanted. French tutor immediately.
Will pay well.Call 841-2964 12-8
Wanted Female co-mountate to share apt. with a French girl. Near Campus. Graduate student taught. Call 843-6057 between 5:30 and 7:30 12-10
Female Roommate Wanted to share
Jayhawk Tower Towers for, for Spring
Semester with 3 girls. Fee $60,000,
including tuition. Call 862-7542 12-16
Wanted Female roommate for 2 bedrooms apt at Park 25 Apartments.
Call 82-2491. 12-10
Want girl to share 1-bedroom apartment at 1301 Louisiana condos campus. Now or 2nd semester. 825-6344 12-8
Want to buy bicycle—adult size. Call Georgianne at 842.9711 12-10
Need one female roommate to live in
Jayhawk Towers. Spring semester
104 month. 843-1667. 12-11
Cymbals
Strings
Horns
Drums
Sheet Music
Organs
Amplifiers
Pianos
Mandolins
Tambourine
Heads
Rose Keyboard Studio
843.3007
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
PANASONIC
available at
just slightly ahead of our time
Need babyafter full-time Mon-Fri for
2½' year boy and 2'' girl, mat 842,
8125 after 8 pm. jp. 12-11
UDIOTRONICS
NOTICE
928 Mass.
Two male students been 2nd roommate for second semester. Large 2 bedrooms. farmed Apt. JB 480. Two 3.5' wide rooms. At 82-904 12-113
Don't know when to apologize the officer, Harper. Karen often offers an apology in response to abuse agents, the usual chorus, and drug trafficking drama and Rwandan blood. She's more sympathetic.
Barn available for barn party. Spot for winter roosts, heat and hayrack, and electricity, for more information.
call Max Lantad, 843-6022. tf
Available immediately Will sell at all
business. I contact for Nourishth
Applicant may be either male or female.
Contact Lines 482-0131-0711
MODELING JOBS—are hard to find unless you have a multiport portfolio of instruments that you want the field–get them at 1%价; otherwise, buy B2, 6627 and mount B2, 6427.
Leams to juniors, senior grad
students and faculty. International credit
and international loan with every loan at Berkshire Hathaway. King matric 843-8074. 755 Mass.
Jet Europe, T at $295 May 25-Aug.
Chicago-Los Angeles, CA 606-271-3800,
XU, and tacency for. For information on
tours, 843-292-3800; e-mail jet@jet.com;
fax 843-292-3800.
Car coats and dresses $ ^{1} $ price. The Alley Shop, 842 Mass. 12-7
GETAWAY…when it's warm, warn them on TWA- that if your credit card-available in the union-delivery on Ramparts at your agent- 12-7
843-8500
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, 8D Mass.
If
B-iQ and more. Bar-B-Q from Q-buy.com has the 136 flat plate $2.10. Plate of bar-b-quit $1.96. Bib-stb to go to $1.96. Bib-stb to go to $1.96. Bib-stb to go to $1.96. Bar-B-Q from Q-buy.com has the 136 flat plate $2.10. Plate of bar-b-quit $1.96. Bib-stb to go to $1.96. Bib-stb to go to $1.96. Bar-B-Q from Q-buy.com has the 136 flat plate $2.10. Plate of bar-b-quit $1.96.
CHRISTMAS — a good long vacation —
Gateway on TRA—use your Passport
and Gateway cards—USA, Europe,
and Japan.
The only way to see the world is
12-17
EARN $500 over SEMIESTER BREAK
in your own homeowners. Men- only
3 weeks until! Break. Call me- 2 to 5
841-355-7300. 12-11
VIBTA (indulgence in Service-
ity) (worshiply, layyey, charity,
business, education)
business and law
business and law (Lafayette
Society and Laural Att)
business and law
We love the Beattie and other imports
& space on this 21'x35' river bridge on
BROADRANCE MAIN PRIDES, 317 North Flathead, 81-82
and from the Kaw River bridge on the left
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, books, dissertation. Will also accept other typing. Have electric typewriter, Personal Type. Call 814-237-6956. Mr Wright
Aerate type by experienced technicians. HIMS锂离子碳ate batteries interchangeable. Fart service by technicians. Travel. 300 Rug Trail. VI 2-1490 VI 2-1490 12-10
Treasures, diversities, manuscripts, and
textile papers. Electric Typewriter.
Work. Guaranteed. (Mrs.) Mary
Walsh, 1712 Alabama. 135-122, 127-
Missoula Joye offers free Bible Literacy conferences concerning their presents and scripts to THE SCHEPTURS, Dept C-307, JD II, The Church Street, St. Philip 61007 CD657
Nazi German working week in Germany
tumor or lice infection. Experienced
responsible. Will attract clients by your
knowledge of the disease. Call Gianna.
1605
We will buy you used paperback books, educational materials, horror fiction, mysteries, etc. H & H Form Store. 391 Mass. M43-7265. 12:11
We want college students to try in-
ventor. Complete dimples $12.89.
Handmade curtains 6 & down. The Bull &
Bob's have Mice and Macs. Free curtains.
carry-on.
HELP WANTED
For. Brent-4. bedroom, farmhouse,
south side of Lawrence. Full attish.
Call 811-3799. ask for Tom. 12-9
LOST
Help Wanted male or female students,
help with job search, help with job
work and deliver postgraduate
observation (may need extra $129-$159)
monitoring already earn $139-$179
and $189-$209. Call 614-2167 2-300-8168
Nest a jacket. Tales less than 2 feet a star. Dependable person can make $15.00 wk. Agree in person—Dinant Restaurant, 21st and 22nd
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
PERSONAL
If you can make, you can succeed in your management! If you can design electives or write creative press releases for a business, you can offer a little financial fun for you. Call Mid-Continent Roberts Associates at 714-259-8060 for an interview appointment.
Three girls need fourth nomination at lacrosse University Terrace Apt 127. Respond with a photo of girl with friendly neighbors and pamphlet id #842-526. For further information, call 842-526. (Need not apply if going steady, involved, gifted, married, or young.)
Lose Watch in front of Roberta on a month ago. Times Sparkly with orange paint Contact Mark Russell at 843-6030. Reward 12-7
MISCELLANEOUS
Our black kitten, with gold collar wavered from 10th and Kyu Tsu. She is mixed very much. If you find her please call 841-2884. 12-10
FOUND
PRIMARYLY LEATHER - girl, idea-
ble, waterbaths, bags, wallpaper, veils,
boots, moccasins and gift certificates.
812 Moss Downstown. 12-11
Watch found Strong Hall basement
Call Ron, 864-5419. Please identify
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VL 3-5304
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
fortnightly service
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa
I-2-1008
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss
K
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
JW
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
200 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
(at no extra cost to you!)
VI 3-1211
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.
843
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
43. 6153
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
8
8
Monday, December 7. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Petition . . .
From Page 1
Shutz, associate professor of social welfare; Gaira Shapiro assistant professor of education
Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy; J. K. Hourk, assistant professor of English; Dennis Dailey, assistant professor of social welfare; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Gil Raford, assistant professor of social welfare; Donald Marquis, assistant professor of sociology; Michael Maher, associate professor of physiology and cell biology.
Louis Frydman, associate professor of
social welfare, William March, acting
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design; Joseph Conrad, associate professor of Slavic languages and literature; Nicholas O'Brien, social welfare; Foreall Swain, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare; Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion; David Katzenman, assistant professor of history; and Clifford Griffin, professor of history.
assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature; John Wright, associate professor of psychology; Don Brownstein, assistant professor of philosophy; Gary Maranell, professor of sociology; Gerald Mikkelsen, professor of Slavic languages and literature.
Campus briefs
Senate Treasurer Seeks Aide
The Student Senate will hire a student to help Dave Miller, Student Senate treasurer, with clerical work.
Müller, Eudora senior, said persons interested in the position should apply in person before 4 p.m. at the Müller Center, 109 South Seventh Street, Sacramento, Office Seven, 100B, in the Kaiser University
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
E. Laurence Chalermers Jr., Chancellor, was made an honorary member of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter of the University of Kansas
Twenty-six students were also initiated in a ceremony in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Hickel Scorns Nixon's Tactics For Election
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter J. Hickel, fired by President Obama on Thanksgiving Eve, instigated Sunday that he could not support Nixon in 1972 if the GOP wages the same kind of campaign pay.
"If we'd gained four or five more seats, the attitude that we had in this last election, we would have lost." Hickel said, speaking in reply.
"I did not think and I cannot convinced, that the 70 campaign knew the Senate acknowledged the GOP gained some Senate seats. "but it was the attitude that bothered me. I didn't think you go out and video."
FBI Chief Nixed Plea For Blacks
He said Nixon's inaugural address of 1969 "was my bible. I was drawn to it, and I drawer. I believed in that. I could campaign with that kind of campaign, but when you come home, and when you go out, way inward won't agree."
NEW YORK (UPI) -- FBI officials are in an interview with Time Magazine published Sunday, said he turned down a request by Robert F. Kennedy to help investigate the Attorneys General to lower FBI qualifications so the organization could continue to operate.
However said he then asked President Lyndon B. Johnson about the matter and Johnson told him to "stick to your guns."
Dr. Howard also said he once called Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a laureate and leader he had never criticized the FHI. He said he told King "If you ever say I am a Christian, I'm flirt brand you 'a lil again."
"Strange to say, he never at tacked the bureau again for as long as he lived." Hoover said.
nor as he lived." Hoyer said, "you must have taken place tools in December 1986 when was preparing to receive the equipment which Hoyer said he should not have." "He was the last one in the world who should ever have received them," Hoyer added.
On the late Sean, Kennedy. Hoover said he felt his differences with the young Attorney General were "very unfortunate," because of Hoover's father, his father, Joseph Kennedy.
Hoover said he and the younger Kennedy, however, had no differences about organized crime. They both opposed it. Hoover said they had with Kennedy on the lowering of qualifications to hire more Negroes:
"I said, 'Bobby, that's not going to be done as long as I can.' I said, 'Bobby, I'm not doing it.' I don't think you're being cooperative." And I said, "why cooperate?"
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Announcing!
The New 1971 Jayhawker Yearbox
Distribution no. 2 (Newspaper Supplement)
Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 7, 8, 9 Strong Rotunda 9:00 - 5:00
The Eight Supplements of the Yearbox
Unlike past Jayhawkers, this year's Jayhawker will be published in eight different supplements. The "book" is designed not only to inspire thought, but also to capture those memories that will create orgies of nostalgia in later years.
The supplement being distributed Monday-Wednesday is a 16-page newspaper dealing with events and figures in the state, city, and university communities.
The other seven supplements are as follows:
1. The first supplement, already distributed, consists of original, never- before published prose, poetry, photography and art by KU students.
group pictures and acts as somewhat of a student directory—a reference for the association of the various KU names with their respective KU faces.
3. A supplement devoted to the "Hill" that will cover the events, organizations, and people.
7. The next supplement distributed after the newspaper is composed of
4. 5.6 The respective areas of sports, theater, and Student Union Activities will comprise three separate supplements this year so that more extensive coverage can be given to these events which are part of every student's experience and education.
7. The last supplement is devoted to the seniors, the Class of 71.
These eight supplements housed in your yearbook will also be accompanied by a set of baseball trading cards—each card depicting a member of the
The next supplement distributed after the newspaper is composed of administration.
Mediocre
Variable cloudiness, windy and a little warmer today. Today partly cloudy and mild, Wednesday increasing cloudiness continued mild. Highs today 62 to 88. Lows tonight in the 49s. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today. 10 per cent tonight. 20 per cent Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas----Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, December 8. 1970
Victory
81st Year, No.65
See Page 6
A
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
BSU Chairman Ron Washington Addresses Rally at Strong Hall
... "if it takes until June we'll be here on strike"
Regents Refuse Immediate Session On Jackson, OK Dec. 14 Meeting
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
Members of the Kansas Board of Regents said night night they were unwilling to hold a special meeting at KU on Wednesday to consider restatement of Gary Dean and meet with a group of black faculty and staff at their regular session next Monday.
★★★
Warrant Out For Arrest Of Student
The Douglas County Attorney's office issued a warrant yesterday for the arrest of a black University of Kansas student who is being sought in connection with a shooting incident Monday in which another KU student was wounded.
The university identified the victim as Harry K. Snyder, a 22-year-old senior in education from Topeka. Snyder, who transferred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital from hospital, was reported in good condition on Monday with a bullet wound in the neck.
According to witnesses, the shooting occurred at 8:15 a.m. Monday near the front entrance of the building.
Snyder was seen approaching a black youth, who was attempting to paint the word "Strike" on the steps of the library, while another black youth watched. A scuffle ensued between Snyder and one of the blacks. The fight, which started on the steps of the library, finished with Snyder and the other boy. In response, a clump of bushes near the front steps of the library. A gun was fired. The two blacks fled the scene on foot, but not together.
Assistant County Attorney Mike Ewell said that preliminary investigations would indicate that Snyder had been wounded by a .32 caliber pistol bullet.
No arrest had been made in connection with the shooting incident as of midnight Monday.
The Wednesday meeting was requested by a special committee of 25 black faculty and staff members and 10 white faculty members appointed at Monday afternoon's impromptu faculty meeting, which was called to discuss the Jackson case.
Following the regents' refusal to meet in Lawrence, the committee considered possible responses, making a final decision. It did not release a statement and refused to comment.
At 9 a.m. Monday, black members of the faculty and staff held a conference with Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. in his office.
They urged Chalmers to contact the regents and ask them to convene a special meeting to reconsider Gary Dean Jackson's termination from the Dean of Men's staff last summer.
After meeting with the group for about two and a half hours, Chalmers reported that the meeting had nothing to do with the earlier instruction to KU student on the steps of Watson Library.
"The black faculty and staff members were as stunned as I was to learn of the shooting,"
Chalmers said that all but one or two of the regents were contacted and that most were not.
black faculty and staff group at the regents' regular meeting.
Later in the day, however, the possibility of a special meeting before Dec. 14 still seemed
After learning the regent's response to their request, the black faculty and staff members left the Chancellor's office, refusing to comment on the situation.
Asked afterwards if the meeting was amicable, Chalmers said "I would say so."
According to reports from faculty members afterwards, those attending the meeting passed unanimously a resolution requesting Chalmers to call Gov. Robert B. Docking to ask him to call a special meeting of the regents within two days.
Shortly after leaving the Chancellor's office, black faculty members called a meeting of all KU faculty for 3:30 p.m. in the Theatre to discuss the Jackson case.
About 300 faculty members, both black and white, attended the event which was chaired by the press.
Chalmers left the meeting and learned that the governor was in Mexico. He did contact Max Bickford, executive officer of the regents, and requested that Bickford try to
See Page 8
BSU Threatens Strike Until June for Jackson
Goal: Reinstatement or Talk with Regents
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
Members of the University of Kansas Black Student Union said Monday at a rally in front of the university that announced June if necessary to get Gary Jackson, first year law student from Topeta, reattributed to the attack.
The BSU announced the strike Monday. At 1:30 p.m. rally at强荣 Hall, Ron Washington, second year law student from Chicago and chairman of the BSU, told his students to stop their jobs until Gary Jackson takes one week, if it takes two weeks, if it takes until June we'll be on strike until Rogers is reinstated or until the Board of Regents comes down here and talks to us." Washington said the strike had been called because of the regents" total neglect" of a BSU request for an explanation of Jackson's dismissal.
Jackson was fired on July 28 by order of the regents when it was disclosed that he had purchased a large amount of ammunition the day after Rick Dowell was killed in a car accident and been assistant to the dean of men and was responsible for working with black KU students.
At a rally two weeks ago the BSU gave the regents until Dec. 2 to explain why Jackson was fired. At the November rally, Washington read a statement from the BSU that said if the regents were not removed, the token to insure that the rest of the KU faculty and staff shared in Jackson's unemployment.
Washington said on Monday's rally that the black faculty supported the strike. The black faculty was the gravity of the situation and supported the strike because the regents ignored the BSU's request.
Posters bearing pictures of Rick Dowdell were carried by several students and were taped to the walls of Strong. The sidewalks in downtown Dallas were marked with signs that said "Strike," "Support Gary."
Ebert said everyone would have to take a position and no one could remain silent about it.
Bill Ebert, top senior and student body president, said he supported the strike. Ebert said it was important that some one from the team be involved in desirability of unity with the blacks.
"Gary Jackson's firing." Ebert said, "supercedes black and white and his case means something to the future of this university."
Pickets positioned themselves at the entrances of several campus buildings and small groups of students carrying signs of protest. A crowd gathered behind Jayhawk Boulevard before the rally.
See Page 8
HEW Official Hands in Resignation
WASHINGTON (UP1) - James E. Farrer, one of the Nixon administration's highest ranking blacks, resigned Monday as Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. He said he could do more to help Negroes from outside the government.
"I'm not repudiating the machinery of government. I am not repudiating the establishment," Farmer said after a white House meeting with President Nixon. But he said he longed to regain his "old role as advocate, critic and activist."
Farmer, 50, former head of the Congress for Racial Equality (CORE), said his departure from HEW was friendly, but he conceded he had differences with the administration as "I had with all other ad-
ministrations."
In his letter of resignation, Farmer said, "I greatly appreciate the opportunity I have had during the past year and a half to further my career. I believe in American people, particularly blacks and other minorities. I am proud of whatever contributions I have been able to make during this period, and I would like to assure you that I will be committed to service my future commitments will allow."
Despite repeated questioning, however, Farmer refused to make specific criticisms of the administration's policies toward minorities.
Farmer said that during the next six months he will lecture over the country and many other states on his articles. He also said he would try to bring about more minority influence on national planning and would study the feasibility of creating a 'think tank' of minorities to govern them.
In accepting the resignation, Nixon praised a farmer for his "many contributions" during the crisis.
"I have sought quietly, inside, to pursue the elusive objective of lasting change for my people. There have been limited successes." (12) "I know that I am not enough to satisfy my appetite for progress."
HELL NOT
WE AIN'T
IN MEMORY OF
RICK 'TIGER'
DOWDELL
WAS READY!
Kansan Staff Photo
Rick Dowdell Posters Taped to Strong Hall
. . signs and slogans painted on buildings and walls
Student Group Organizes Rally to Support Jackson
By JOHN GAGE
Kansan Staff Writer
A rally in support of the strike to reinstate Gary Jackson will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in order to further determine tactics to encourage student participation in the strike.
The rally is being organized by a group of predominantly white students who met Monday night at the Wesley Foundation in an attempt to develop such tactics.
According to Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo., junior and spokesman for the meeting, the location of tonight's rally will be announced sometime today.
Several of those present at the meeting also volunteered to collect materials to be used today and throughout the strike, such as posters, leaflets and armbands.
Posters will be used predominantly by student pickets University buildings, it
The group will circulate two leaflets, one concerning the background of Gary Jackson's firing and one encouraging active student support for the strike.
Chris Griffin, Houston, Tex., graduate student and representative of the Black
Student union steering committee, spoke at the meeting and encouraged white students to attend. Students were also necessary in connection with the strike, but added "Dont bite off more than you can."
Griffin intimated that the Black Student Union would take action beyond the continuation of the strike if it became a long, drawn out affair.
"We talked for a while about shutting off Strong Hall and keeping those inside in the basement," Ms. Goff said.
Ebert added that the issue of the strike was more than Jackson's reinstatement, it is the oppressive control by the Kansas Board of Regents of University of Kansas policies, University actions and even the actions of individual students.
According to Griffin, the black faculty members are strongly in support of the BSU concerning the strike.
"Even though we are going to try to get Gary Jackson reinstalled," said Ebert, "the main purpose of the strike is to show the need for an end to going to put up with their actions much longer."
Ebert, however, agreed with Bitt Hansean,
Kansas City, Mo., a graduate student, who
Interaction Needed to Combat 'Town-Gown' Split
BY KEN CUMMINS and CRAIG PARKER Kansan Writers
Any discussion of a "town-gown" spm on Lawrence is an emotional event, with rumors and accusations from both sides. The author's and "drug-drip hide contagion"
But an accurate appraisal of universa-
community relations, at best only a partial
picture, would seem more likely to come
from a survey of objective barometers of
city-city involvement, rather than
against the city or the university,
displays against the city or the university.
Dave Anderson, outgoing president of the Interfraternity Council, said at least
Voluntary programs by KU living groups or organizations seem to abound. Official university programs, on the other hand, appear somewhat scare.
The demand for more relevancy at Homecoming this year indicates a desire on the part of students to become more involved in the life of the community.
h of KU's 38 fraternities have a program or service project in the Lawrence community at least once a month, and some as often as every week.
Borad Watson, Lawrence city manager since Feb. 1, says he sees practically no split between businessmen and students at the university. The level has always been good and the channels for communication are profuse. Nearly a quarter of the membership on the Board is personified as prominent in the University Library The Library Local and the House Authority have the largest representation, with more than 40 per cent of each com-
community is split by a polarization between students and townpeople. The students, he said, feel exfoliated by the city.
Watson, however, admits the Lawrence
development of long-term relationships between students and the business community. Admissions Office Records show yearly turnover in the freshman class of 20
"Students complain they are not ap-
LAWRENCE
This is the second in a series of Lawrence in the '70s, a series that the Kansas hopes will help to clear some of the clouds of misunderstanding that separate KU from the city. The articles will continue through his week.
--predicated by the business people," Watson said. "They say they are not considered in a lot of policy decisions."
Watson said the transienty of the student community prevented the
to 25 per cent. When coupled with the large number of persons graduating and those leaving for other reasons, this figure is a significant yearly turnover of students.
Watson said a serious communications gap existed between the University and the community.
"Most of our communication occurs during crisis situations," he said, "and people on both sides are critical of each other."
He cited the need for a framework where serious questioning and discussion could take place. Efforts have been greatly increasing in recent months to provide more channels of communications between the University and the community.
One such channel is Don Metzler, mayor of Lawrence and, at the same time, associate dean of the School of Engineering and professor of civil engineering. He never thought of his office as a link between the University and the town. To him,
the term 'town-gown split' meaningless. He said he believes the phrase has been greatly perpetuated by the press.
"The university gets blamed by the community for the actions of one or two, and vice versa," Metter said.
He said there had been no reluctance among city officials to call University people for help and he couldn't remember anyone turning a request down.
Rick Walker was hired last summer by the Lawrence Department of Human Resources to work as a channel between the city and the "street community."
Walker said he definitely believed a town-and-gown split did exist and could be observed by the "conspicuous absence of University people" on city projects.
See Page 8
'Each side attends to its own affairs and
2
Tuesday, December 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Brazil: Kidnap
RIO DE JANEIRO—a band of Brazilian terrorists, including a mysterious blonde woman, kidnapped Swiss ambassador Giovanni Enricse Bucher, 57, on a busy street Monday at the height of the morning rush hour and speed out of town to meet his girlfriend out with such swift precision few witnesses realized what had happened even though Bucher's Brazilian government agent bodyguard, Helvar Curva Araujo, 44, was killed in a fire that fried five or six axes apparently from revolvers.
Poland; Good Will Pact
WARSAW—West German Chancellor Willy Brandt signed a treaty with Poland recognizing the Communist nation's controversial Other-Netisee border, subject to the Geneva agreement. The president signed the document for Poland in the ceremony. Bonn government spokesman Conrad Ahlers said as soon as the goodwill treaty is ratified, West Germany and Poland will work together.
(See Story, Page 8)
Capital: J. Edgar Hoover
WASHINGTON, D.C.-F. C. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned in testimony of the "omnious possibility" that Black Panthers may hijack airliners to seek the release of their jailer headed. Bobby Scaole. Appeared before the jury on April 12, 2005. There said there were "extremely circumstances" that caused Ohio National Guardmen to fire their weapons, killing four students on the Kent State University campus in May. Hoover appeared before the committee seeking $141 million in additional funds to hire 1,000 new FBI agents. He also accused an activity against gambling, hijacking and extremists.
Los Angeles: Tate Trial
The chief defense attorney at the Tate murder trial said he thought it "probable" that missing attorney Ronald Hughes had been killed in a deluge of floodwaters in one of the canyons of the Sesame Hot Springs mountain wilderness. He and his team, newsmen he visited the area during the weekend by helicopter and had been surprised at the starkness of the countryside with sharp-walled canyons so narrow they could be seen from afar. Fiergirdle said he had been told 12 inches of rain fall in the area shortly after the 53-year-old Hughes went there 11 days ago. The attorney's disappearance has brought the trial to a standstill until a substitute lawyer is ready for him. Hughes in defending his client, Leslie Van Houten.
Capital: Health Insurance
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A Congress committee approved a national health insurance plan under which the government would pay most of the doctor and hospital bills of those who are insured by the plan. The committee voted 13 to 2 to send the proposal to the Senate for its consideration. But approval of the plan in Congress would be delayed because it would be financed by a $2.2 billion increase in Social Security taxes, the government would pay 80 per cent on them and would pay 20 per cent on those who would pay 80 per cent of hospital bills after the first 60 days of hospitalization. Patients under Medicare, with health insurance for persons over 65, would not be covered.
Capital: Rail Strike
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Nixon, citing potential harm to the economy particularly “at the height of the pre-Christmas season,” asked Congress to pass a bill that would force the strike now set for Thursday. The President asked for the legislation after the four unions involved—representing three out of every four railroad employees—rejected the extension or acceptance of binding arbitration. The President said he hoped the additional 45 days without a walkout would lead to a negotiated settlement, but said if it does, “I shall make additional recommendations to Congress.”
N.Y.C.: Taxi Strike
New York City appeared to be getting through the first weekday of the taxi strike with only minor inconvenience, although 800,000 people usually ride cabs each day. The mayor's office indicated there were more people riding buses and stuck in the strike by 8,616 fleet-owned cabs and most of the 4,963 owner-operated cabs. The removal of the cabs from the normally traffic-clogged Manhattan street appeared to have contributed to the move to faster. No new negotiations were scheduled.
Capital: Court Trims Case
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Supreme Court turned down the appeal of a Connecticut National Guardman who was wrongly charged with active Army duty after refusing to get his hair cut shirt and asked against Frank Giantasio Jr., who claimed his job in Westport, Conn., shop store required him to wear his long because of the youthful clientele. Both U.S. District Court of Appeals said Giantasio could have solved his problem by wearing a wig to work.
London: Beethoven
Ludwig Van Beethoven died of alcoholism, according to a British doctor. The composer had "a brain and mind capable of many more years of musical productivity had been developed." He was also added in the latest issue of the Journal of Alcoholism.
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Russians hunted the would-be defector down on the Vigilant, and took him in their trap, him back to their trawl wrapper wrapped a board aboard a boat from the town.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Coast Guard admiral, acting as the state's chief of staff consulting Washington, gave the order that a Russian seaman should be handed back to the Soviets, reports to the White House.
Admiral Ordered Return of Soviet
The dual reports from the Transportation and State Departments also told how six
State Department Not Consulted
The White House released the White House statement without comment, but it was one of three organizations Nixon last week to explain why the man was not given a chance to defect. The White House said Nixon's actions were correct.
Ford, Auto Union Reach Agreement
DETROIT (UP1) — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers (UAW) reached tentative agreement Monday on a new three-year contract which will cost the company $1.2 billion in wages alone but almost certainly asserts a second crippling auto industry strike this
after bargaining over 28 hours, the haggard negotiators, led by UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Ford's chief negotiator, agreed to a $14.6 million contract.
"I am happy to announce we have reached agreement agreement with Ford Motor Co.," Woodcoe said. He added, "This is a very unfortunate press conference," because the two sides had agreed not to immediately reveal the details and so he could not answer questions.
However, "we are recommending it to the union's Ford council," and that indicates we are happy with it. "Ken Bannon, director of the union."
Denise said, "I would assume this fine agreement would receive enthusiastic ratification by the council tomorrow and be ratified with equal enthusiasm by the membership, in which case the possibility of a national strike dissolves."
Details of the tentative agreement were not announced pending a meeting of the UAW Ford Court at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
But it was known the agreement was virtually identical to the one the union reached with General Motors Corp. after a 67-day strike.
the union reached with General Motors Corp. after a 67-day strike and a pay increase in the first year and 3 year cent boosts in the second and third years.
Under that agreement, UAW members who formerly made about $12,000 a year will be getting between $12,000 and $13,000 in the final settlement.
Thomas, a former member of Calley's platoon and now a student at the University of Nebraska, said several small people were brought to the ditch in the span of about one hour.
It was estimated the pact will cost Ford $1.2 billion over three years. It waged alone if a similar agreement is worked out with Chrysler Company, which owns 50% of the Bristol Motor company virtually the same contract, GM, Ford and Chrysler will have to pay their approximately 850,000 UAW members an extra $4 billion in return.
Although the bargainers agreed soon after negotiations resumed Nov. 23 to accept the GM settlement as the pattern of the Ford contract, the main problem that kept them at the bargaining table around the first week was that Sunday morning to Monday afternoon was when the first year-party meeting took place.
The union demanded that the entire 51 cents be paid retrospectively to Sept. 15, when the old contract ran out. The company wanted to pay 28 cents retroactively to that date, but to pay the remaining 23 cents, a national agreement was signed and the last local settlement was in.
Kennedy, concluding the day's session, said he decided to strike that portion of the testimony although he was "satisfied it is not enough to show motive, design and any number of other reasons."
In addition to the wage boosts, the tentative agreement would lift the present eight cents per hour limit on the cost-of-living allowance, which has been increased.
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the trial judge, ordered testimony dealing with the charges against Mr. Calvert's record but withheld action on a defense motion for a mitigated charge and charged raises by Turner were not spelled out in the court case.
A few hours earlier Carles Sledge, 23, of Sardis, Miss., testified he saw Calley shoot a priest in the face at point-blank during a shooting throwing it into the ditch where the villagers had been executed.
The witness, Thomas W. Tucker, of Albany said one of the civilians slain by Calley was a young woman who had her hands raised, "giving up" on them.
Calley, 27, is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians during the Vietnam massacre on March 16, 1968.
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Imports & Domestics
Wide Choices for the Whole Family
FT. BENNING, GA (UPI)—A surprise witness testified Monday that Lilw William L. Calley Jr. sprayed rifle fire into an irrigation ditch filled with 90 to 100 victims of Vietnam civilians.
orders to all federal agencies who to allow a repetition of the incident that occurred Nov. 23 off Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Eyewitness Says Calley Fired Rifle
Erings
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The report by the Transportation Department, which administers the Coast Guard, was written in April and man back to the Russians was given by Adm. William B. Ellis. The Coast Guard District at Boston. It said he acted from his sicklet without the advice of the State Depart-
Laxalt met with the 11 members of the Hughes Tool board of directors during the afternoon and sailed he was going to ask voluntarily reimbursement control of the Hughes Nevada operation.
In the courts, Hughes Tool presses on a restraining order granted to Maheu preventing the company from taking control of the company.
The reports said steps were being taken to instruct Coast Guard officers on how to detect deficiencies and to create "a direct link" between the Coast Guard headquarters and Coast Guard headquarters.
The reports also complained that the Coast Guard had never been in contact with the state to deal with defectors and that its communications with the State Department permit it to obtain guidelines once it was confronted with the state.
The State Department report also said that under international law, the United States should have been given U.S. protection until the United States made a legitimate political refuge. The Soviets claimed be was a conspiracy to escape from the trawler after stealing $1,000 from the captain's account.
William B. Macomber, Deputy Undersecretary of State for Administration, meanwhile took over the committee that Ellis' order was on his own initiative, and the appointment was not responsible
"He decided to be the State Department himself," commented Chairman Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio.
The incident occurred off Martha's Vineyard.
Robert Mahew, the former FBI agent and a right hand mid-day during the four years the 44-year-old reclose his gun, said he was still resisting his ouster by an outside group representing the parent Hughes Tool Co. of
the State Department's operations center."
Howard Hughes Admits Firing His Top Aide
LAS VEGAS, New. (UP)—A five-time winner of the Monday billboard Howard Hughes, in "good condition" in the Batman has to take a photo of him as he is being fired his top aide in Hughes' $200 million-a-year hotel casino
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Frank Johnson, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, said he was excited by Hewlett giving his proxy to the Davis-Gay group to take over the Nevada operations and that the group had no interest.
A state district court has issued a temporary restraining order preventing the outside group from entering or pending a hearing on the case.
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greet the yule in suitable fashion
For the holidays upcoming, you need a new style. We're waiting to help it along, with a suit of the sort pictured. As always, our workmanship and fit are guaranteed. And this year, our models have a fresh life and dash you'll find invigorating.
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OPEN LATE TONIGHT
Announcing!
The New 1971 Jayhawker Yearbox
Distribution no. 2 (Newspaper Supplement)
Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 7, 8, 9 Strong Rotunda 9:00 - 5:00
The Eight Supplements of the Yearbox
Unlike past Jayhawkers, this year's Jayhawker will be published in eight different supplements. The "book" is designed not only to inspire thought, but also to capture those memories that will create orgies of nostalgia in later years.
The supplement being distributed Monday-Wednesday is a 16-page newspaper dealing with events and figures in the state, city, and university areas.
The other seven supplements are as follows:
1. The first supplement, already distributed, consists of original, never- before published prose, poetry, photography and art by KU students.
group pictures and acts as somewhat of a student directory—a reference for the association of the various KU names with their respective KU faces.
The next supplement distributed after the newspaper is composed of
3. A supplement devoted to the "Hill" that will cover the events organizations, and people.
4. 5.6 The respective areas of sports, theater, and Student Union Activities will comprise three separate supplements this year so that more extensive coverage can be given to these events which are part of every student's experience and education.
7. The last supplement is devoted to the seniors, the Class of '71
These eight supplements housed in your yearbook will also be accompanied by a set of baseball trading cards—each card depicting a member of the
---
Tuesday, December 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
AFTERNOON
Sparkle Plenty
Kansas Photo by JIM FORBES
Faith Founded in 1844
of the Christmas spirit. Shoppers哭喊, checking off their Christmas lists in the midst of the extra illumination. But Christmas season or no Christmas season. Halloween weather lingers on, and some shopperss save for the new year. The seasons of a white Christmas might better be saved for the new year.
Bells and lights span the streets of downtown Lawrence lending an air
Every Thursday night for the last semester a group of 15 students met in the Kansas Union Baha'i Club. These students make up a team, called the Baha'i灵敏ness according to Marty Schirr, Shawnee Mission graduate and member of the Local Spiritual Association.
That figure was Baba'u'ha'l (Gory of God) who claimed his own founder of the Baha'i. (Followers of the Gory's faith, Baba'u'ha'l is known where he wrote more than 100 books and represented the scriptures of the Baha'i that makes the Baha'i faith the only book in the handwriting of the Baha'i.
By Wm. RAY SELLERS
The Bahai's faith is relatively new, it was founded on May 23, 1844 by a young Persian called the hah. He claimed that he was the author of a new spiritual figure who would unite the human race.
Baha'i Religion Is Relatively New
Today the headquarters of the faction is in Hafia, Israel where the UJI was located. JJ is located. The UJI rules the religion and is made up of nine
The Lawrence chapter of the Baha'i faith was founded by two sisters about seven years ago. The sisters now work in the UHJ.
The club's membership is made up of persons of different religious, racial and national backgrounds. Miss DeCanna said.
Postalwrite said that there are 18 months of 19 days in the month, 5 extra days each year, depending on whether or not it is leap year. On March 21 and the Bahá'í fast on March 21, the 19th month, between sunrise and sunset.
Every 19 days the Baha's meet and have a feast. The feast is divided into three parts that blend together, said Miss Jamaica, in her readings from the holy books and reports, refreshments and talk.
The KU Baha'i club is open to any one whether or not a member of the Baha'i religion. Miss DeCamp said.
Postlattewa said that the religion is supported by its members in its membership. Each member must contribute but there is no requirement to bring out there is no required commitment.
There are no rituals in the Baha'i Faith, according to Bob Postlebwaite. Prairie Village is one of the Baha'i publicity committees.
to become a member or one Baha'i faith all has to do is sign a card that is also signed by the local Spiritual Assembly.
Once a member, one is obligated to pray daily in three ways, one short prayer at noon, a medium length prayer night or a long prayer sometimes during the day, said Miss DeCamp.
Members are not allowed to use drugs or alcohol unless ordered to do so by their doctor for medical reasons. Postlethwaite said
When a member of the Baha"s Faith gets married, he must have
By Wm. KAT SELL.
Kansan Staff Writer
Alaska Honors Late Senator
He said that the camp consisted of five weeks of hard work and supervised recreational activities for the students, and that
The camp has brought junior high and high school students from Lawrence for 33 years to enjoy and gain knowledge through the camp.
WASHINGTON  (CPI) — The warden has passed legislation to write Alaska to place a status of death in the Capitol, where each state is allowed to display two status. Barrett's state would be held in 1968, played by a role in snapping Alaska's statehood.
the consent of all four parents whether or not both the bride and groom are members, Postlethwaite said.
Divorces are discouraged, but they are allowed if the couple passes away which they separate and try to find their different if their differences work out during this year they are divorced or divorce according* Postlethan.*
33-Year-Old KU Camp Faces Yearly Enrollment Problems
GODDARD
"The Marriea Women"
SUA Classical Film
Wed., Dec. 9
SUA➡
FILMS
The University of Kansas
Midwestern Music and Art Camp
and Affiliate Divisions is now
approaching its 8th anniversary,
so we are looking forward to seem
to be much different now than it was in its early years, but one element has remained constant—Russell L. Wiley, camp director
of the Baba'i faith are allowed to contribute.
according to Marie DeCamp Prairie Village junior and vice chairman of the KU Baba'i Club
"I have dedicated a goodly portion of my life to the building of this camp and it is a source of great satisfaction to see young people of this caliber in action—as well as so cooperative." Wiley said.
The exam is given in three sections and each section is graded by three professors in the Spanish department. The student must choose whether the student should receive an honor, pass or fail. If a
Because the German
it afforded the young students an opportunity to be away from home and to feel the first experiences of responsibility
Soura said that one of the four had been told by his advisory committee that he might not be doctorate material. Another of those falling had been advised to return home before attempting the exam.
The German department was the first language to be admitted to the program, which was highly successful for two years. Wiley said that the study involved Robert Eikin, a member of the University UKU for a job at University of Göttingen.
The camp, according to Wiley, began in 1938 as a small band called an orchestra and a camp added a small orchestra and a central section was added. The art segment of the camp was included in 1950, and in 1953 the group was formed by the National Science Foundation asked to have their science program included in 1953. Ballet, however, were also included in the late 1950's.
Above Average Number Fail Ph.D. Spanish Exam
Seven graduate students took the exam and four failed to pass it. The first exam was a PhD exam. This exam is the first step in attaining a PhD from KU's
The number of students that failed the written examination in South Wales doctorate degree program was two times the number, but was not unusually high, according to Raymond Whigham in British and Portuguese department.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY—DECEMBER 14th
12.12 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 Urban Confidence
1. 360 Hearl Hall. Nicaragua扎库, hairey
2. KU Classroom. History of American
Journalism (19of Calder Pickett)
3. Thunderstrike a day. Professor Donald
Mexico
Afternoon Art Burchard Hall
Campus & Library
Campus & Library 51
Harborway at KU (Sai Gakkihddhi)
7.00 From the Candlelight
7.00 From the Candlelight
7.00 The Cleveland Orchestra
7.00
WEDNESDAY - DECEMBER 39th
100 Apple Beach Art (Berkshire Campus)
200 Marmoset With the Masters
300 Warming With the Masters (Cultural Calendar)
400 Work of the Week
500 Make from Germany (Art, History)
600 Make in the Bithd
700 George Burns Singles
800 Make in New York
900 Donald Metcalf
100 Art (Berkshire Campus)
100 Companion & Community Calendar)
100 Music by Candlestick
100 Music by Candlestick
100 News Opaline
100 News Opaline
100 Inventor of Creative Master of Crear
100 Off!
NEWS: Monday thru Friday
7:45 NEWS/WEATHER SPORTS (15 Min)
8:00 NEWS/WEATHER SPORTS (25 Min)
9:00 NEW (3 Mm)
10:00 NEW (3 Mm)
11:00 NEWS/WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mm)
12:00 NEWS/WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mm)
13:00 NEW (5 Mm)
14:00 NEW (5 Mm)
15:00 NEWS/WEATHER SPORTS (5 Mm)
16:00 NEWS/WEATHER SPORTS (15
student gets two or more votes for a pass,he is passed.
A student is allowed to repeat the exam three times. If a student fails the exam, he must repeat that section. He must pass the exam if he fails two sections.
enrollment was leveling off, the departments of Spanish. French and Latin were added to the camp. Wiley said.
"Many of the camp sessions never paid off," Wiley said, "but the camp always paid 'it deficits.'
Wiley said that the enrollment of the camp, had been dropping off each year in all areas. Wiley said that the enrollment could be attributed more to the national economy of the 1968-70 period than to the campus unrest that KU exacerbated last spring and summer.
Courses Offered By Correspondence
Wondering what it do over semester break? Take a correspondence course from the University of Kansas Independent Study Center and study the following:
The Center, which has been in existence for three years, is the mission of KI Extension through which directed studies are offered to students.
According to Vivian McFoy, director of student services, approximately 6,000 students are now taking courses for college credit.
Enrollment fees for college correspondence courses are $12 per semester hour for residents of Kansas and $14 for non-residents. In addition, fees apply to all classes.
A student in enrolling in an independent course can choose to take it on the credit-no option or for the regular grade points on the KU test.
Information concerning what courses are available through the center can be obtained at the Extension Building to the north of the K-12 campus.
SUA Sponsors 4 Flights For Summer in Europe
All flights will leave the United States on May 25; three will depart from Chicago and one from New York City.
Student Union Activities will cooperate next summer, according to Thomas. Addis Abab, Ethiopia junior, chairman of SUA
Students desiring to travel to Africa can take one of the flights to Parks and then connect with the airport. The cost for such a flight is Nairobi. The cost for such a flight
would be about $600 as compared to $830 for a flight arranged from the United States to Africa. To take an inter-European flight, an aircraft with a capacity of 12 needed, which can be obtained at the SUA office. Thomas said.
Those who desire to take one of the flights can pick up a contract in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The contracts are due on March 27, a down payment of $100 and full payment due April 21, Thomas said.
member and their immediate family is eligible for the flights, as long as they are accompanied by an eligible member KU.
There will be a $15 cancellation fee for those who cancel their contract after April 21, after that period the person will be charged, depending on how close to the date of departure the package is canceled, said Thom.
Any student, staff or faculty
He said that there were plans for forums next semester on hitchkicking, hosteling, passports, car rentals and Earpal passes.
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 . . .
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SHOE COLLECTION
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4
Tuesday. December 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
LETTERS
A 'Fill-in-the-Blank' Yearbook
To the Editor:
Congratulations must be given Scott Smith, editor of the 1970-71 Jayahawk, and his illustrious staff. I was elated to see all the books he purchased. "book" or "box" I was too poor this year to purchase one and I didn't waste any money on this misuse and miscarement of good taste. If anyone I meet inquires about my alma mater, I will only answer. "traditional" editions to show them, but at least I won't have to explain that the Jayahawk is our symbol (would you believe Moses and the burning bush)? not a woman giving birth from her ear.
The "box" can:
Having discussed this issue with my friends at this university (Woodstock on the Kaw), we wish to stock the following:
1) Impress your colleagues sitting on your library shelf 10 years from now.
2) Hold your crayons and Big Chief tablet until the rest of the "fertilizer" corrs.
3) Decomp. » quickly, saving the environm. » if you choose to "use it" or express your attitude toward it, then your cover is the cover. See: Covering this cover, is.
toward it by some other means.
The cover: Seeing this cover, is this hook the . . .
1) Kaw Valley Hemp Picking guide?
2) Prenatal care for pregnant hippies?
3) Street people's handbook?
4) Yearbook of a 100-year-old university, representing more than 17,000 students?
Inside title: the word "fertilizers" means . . .
1) This book is about agriculture or animal husbandry.
2) They can't print a fourletter word for excrement.
Introduction: "I think I'd call it. '.. book.'"
1) A street person's
1) Your
2)
2) Your
3) Scott Smith's
3) Scott Smith's
4) A spaced-out
6) S. Agnew Coloring
Introduction: This Scott Smith is ...
7) The entire "University" of Kansas Year—
1) Saying he is doing a great job, and will tell us, to prove it.
2) Talking about people he knows who may be many, or just a few.
3) Forgetting some people buy bookbooks because they are "traditional" more than poetic, educational, or able to "better" people's minds, just as his friends forget some people liked the books of the ROTC review, homecoming festivities and the like.
Art Work: (Various pages, especially 39 and 71) the art work represents:
1) Many examples of "good taste."
2) Relevant, coherent deniction of life at KU.
3) A valuable means of recruiting the best freaks and drug addicts, since competition for their services is so great.
4) A collection of visions had while on assorted trips.
5) A vast improvement over "pretty pictures with appropriate quotes by the Beatles, Simon and Garfunkel, Joni Montii."
6) Not so pretty pictures with quotes by Uble B, Joler, Litton and of course Paul Johnson, not "... as surface as Rod McKenna's
7) Something you can't wait to show mom, dad, the kiddies, your clergyman and the boss.
"The prose, poetry and art in this book were selected because they covered a wide spectrum:
poetry."
1) Of Paul Johnson, Litton,
Paul Johnson, John Kley, Litton,
Joler, Litton, Uncle B, Joler,
Litter, Attwood, and
Paul Johnson,
2) Shakespeare, Keats,
Browning, Johnson, Rembrandt,
Johnny Carson, Aristophanes,
Cicerio, De Gaulle, Lincoln,
Dickens, King Jr., Henningway,
e. cunningham,
Franklin, and "Peanuts."
3) Scott Smith can't find a better way to market a Litton-Joler-Attweet, Johnson-Uncle B antholoy.
4) And a 50 per cent vote of the student body.
5) And were seldom found on a restroom wall, and thus were rejected by the Oread Daily.
Some people will like this yearbook very much, and we must agree with them to a degree. Our critique is slightly different, for find much to praise in this edition, in fact a whole three or four pages. For example, the back cover has nothing we find distasteful. We must credit Smith and Co. for their valiant criticism, like this critique, it may have been too severe and one-sided.
"University" has been placed in quotes because we want to state our major goal: We want the earbuds on our ears, and we want the university," meaning "universal." This. "University" has people in it like "engineers"
who are so literary they don't even know who Paul Johnson is; and “chemists” who believe “acid” is not always the poor man's "74". There are even chemists former format, thinking tradition still had merit. Some people bought yearbooks thinking they were getting "old-fashioned" yearbooks, not poetry anthologies. It is a shame we can't place these "yearbooks" on our bookshelves because we decide what kind of "book" or "box" they want to own.
Stan Demster
Shawnee fifth-year
Engineering student
Some people even get angry when every form of tradition is destroyed in the name of "blasphemy" or a "splash of change."
Book Reviews
A little more than 10 years ago, Evan S. Connell Jr. published *Revenge of the Reverend*. Several years after that his MR. BRIDGE appeared. Now the two are available in paperback form and are revealing portraits of an American famer born in Kansas City. He is a former bishop in Kansas and attended, among other schools, the University of Kan-
Yearbook: Creative Effort
Here are several new volumes in paperback that treat contemporary problems, three of which are published almost already long-time best sellers.
not appear in photographs of the football games nor in the various organizations of the school, but they are here and they are part of the University. This presence is the reason for their appearance in the Jayhawk. True, 20 or 30 years hence they have graduated from high school to finger and the words "I used to date him," or "She was in my Math 2c class," but at some future a former KU student may be able to sit down and actually read this particular section of the yearbook. On the other hand, perhaps hiss it up that you can simply as an adjunct to their old Carpus Directory and University Events Calendar.
I must take issue with Ted Iliff on his review of the 1971 Jayhawk Yearbook, for he has made the mistake of reviewing and criticizing an author's book, and has probably compromised one-seventh. Because of the form of the yearbook—a series of magazine-type supplements—lifted not, of course, review the book in its entirety. In this case, he should, I promise, give his comments to the book in question.
To the Editor:
Konft Stu,
Shawnee Mission senior
and Business Manager,
1971 Jiahawk Yearbook
Ignoring considerations of whether this year's book is approaching literary and historical disaster, Lliff is correct in his judgment that the first edition is not a book theory. That is, it is not a "periodical cataloging of events and persons on the history of art" but one of remaining issues of the jahyawker. With full knowledge of this fact, one may then ask the purpose of the first edition.
It may come as a surprise to many attending this institution devoted to the absorption of the thoughts of others, but there does exist a small cabal of creative people at KU. These people, or more exactly, the thoughts and efforts of these people are the fabric of the first edition. They do
If such is the case, one may ignore the first section of the Jayhawk, but I would prefer to feel that the students of KU would like to possess not only a total representation of their subject matter, but also be called a "book"—more than a mechanical assemblage of names and their respective faces.
Ron Stitt.
Rachel Carson's SILENT SPRING (Premier, 95 cents), with an introduction by Paul Ehrlich, which it does not need. It is a powerful example of the monumental volumes of our time. It is the book that first focused so much attention on insecticides and other chemicals that were polluting the environment and upsetting the balance of nature.
Vance Packard's THE NAKED SOCIETY (Pocket, 95 cents) and THE SEXUAL WILDERNESS (Pocket, 95 cents) expose of the way our lives have been invaded by governmental, educational and business smooping, the second a detailed, social revolution, the first a sexual revolution in our society.
Barbara Flandri Bentziger THE PRISON OF MY MIND (Pocket, 75 cents), a personal account of mental illness, taken from a book published in 1946 kept while undergoing treatment and suffering mental depression.
Two under the heading of "Problems in American Schools" DRUGS (Washington Square, 72 cents each). These are original volumes, edited by Gerald R. Miller and published as used texts in urban problem
When Dave Awbrey suggested that the Student Senate abuon the Student Code because it served as a justification for oppression rather than justice, many of us felt he acted a bit hurriedly. I must now admit that I was naive.
BvGUSDIZEREGA
RAPPING LEFT Student Code Unfair To Students
Since the code's inception, only students have been punished under its provisions, although the University Judiciary ruled that a faculty member who violated a law in connection with his decency—was above the law. Now, even the chancellor and the judiciary have been implicated in a wholesale denial of justice by the university.
Conn O'Leary of the Jock Liberation Day Committee filed charges against the Athletic Board alleging the board's violation of the Student Code by denying permission for the committee's proposed "Jog-In," in response to a court order that ordered athletes not to wear the Student Code is quite explicit in statina in Article I A bank.
At the hearing, Oldfather, representing the Athletic Board, contended that the charges be "summarily dismissed" for the following reasons:
The code was clearly breached when Charles Oldfather, chairman of the Athletic Board, called O'Leary to refuse permission for the game.
"Orderly picketing and other forms of peaceful process are protected activities on the University premises in the absence of interference with free passage through areas where members of the University community have a right to be."
Article 10 of the Code also states in full: "University facilities shall be assigned to student organizations for regular business meetings, social functions, and for programs open to the public. Reasonable conditions may be imposed to regulate the timeliness of requests, to determine the appropriateness of the space assigned, time of use and to insure proper maintenance of the facilities. Subject to the same limitations, the University facilities should be made available for students in the university community, even though not formally organized; but preference may be given if programs designed for audiences consisting primarily of members of the University community."
1) The Athletic Board acted only in an advisory capacity to the chancellor over the issue of the "jog-in." We must ask why it was
"The Code was clearly breached when Charles Oldfather, Chairman of the Athletic Board, called O'Leary to refuse permission for the "Jog-In" to be held."
Oldfather and not the chancellor who informed O'Leary that the "jog-in" could not be held. If any administration action is the Chancellor's responsibility (which Oldfather implicates), then the code can be broken only by the chancellor, who is above it.
With one hand Chalmers promises to uphold the code, with the other he makes its enforcement against the administration impossible. As students vis-a-vis the administration, the only redress we have is . . . but let's not go into that.
2. Oldfather states, "The Athletic Board voted not to approve the request, substantially on the ground of inappropriateness, as to which reference is here made to the full text of Article 13 of the Student Code of Conduct and is based upon the account. The Athletic Board committee never met to discuss the issue. Members were polled by phone and the Jock Liberation Day never got a chance to testify. Worse, some members were never polled, for example the student body president, Bill Ebert. Article 13 is included to make it up your own mind. Oldfather doesn't deal with Article 17a."
3) Oldfather continued: "Having been informed of the vote of the Athletic Board, having received no pofer of security, and observing no steps having been taken to cooperate with campus security forces, we should have been told not to fight wrong. Both the question of security and the cooperation with the police were settled, as members of the University Events Committee will testify. Perhaps Oldfather didn't know this, because his panel was not so well-versed in the question to deal with the problem, Oldfather, however, also claims to be speaking for the chancellor on "statements of fact," which we must presure include these supposed "facts." Perhaps Chalmers, too, was too indifferent to the question of Oldfather, not Chalmers, denied the request until it was taken up.
The Athletic Board's position is untenable unless Chalmers did make the decision to deny the "Joe-In." If he did, he grossly violated the very code he agreed to sign. The athletics affirms the very code he agreed to sign (1) misused everyone involved in the decision into thinking he had delegated his authority on the issue—thus a avoiding flair aimed in his direction and 2) is a party to false testimony to the judiciary. It seems good "larry" has some
The testimony quoted above was presented in writing by Oldfather in a letter dated November 3, to philosopher professor Richard Cole, professor
if philosophy and chairman of the hearing division of the is
of philosophy and chairman of the hearing division of the judiciary. Interestingly enough, as late as Dec. 4, O'Leary was asked Cole to write a letter to him concerning the case because Cole said he needed written testimony to wrap up the case. Cole claimed that Oldfather had failed to give him the letter. He continued to deny having received the letter until O'Leary and Oldfather agreed with it, with the fact that the letter had been written in early November.
Like Silly Putty, Cole, when confronted, changed shape. Now he was waiting for Cole to come back. He needed to wait in Charlmsons so that he could write his opinion. It is therefore enlightening to repeat the last sentence of Oldfathers' letter: "Finally, I am authorized to say that the Chancellor affirms the
In short, Cole has either knowingly withheld evidence or has had a lapse of judgment. In either event he is scantily fit to serve on a
Section 11 of the "Regulations of the University Senate: University Judiciary" states in full: "Each party to a proceeding shall have the
"...unless Chalmers did make the decision to deny the "Jog-In". If he did, he grossly violated the very Code he agreed to sign . . ."
right to examine, in person or by representative, in advance of the hearing, all documentary and tangible evidence that the other party intends to offer in the hearing; provided that the University Judiciary has accepted such evidence as appropriate of the exercise of this right when necessary to protect the evidence.
For almost a month, Cole denied the existence of vital testimony that is extremely significant for two reasons: Cole ruled in favor of what he said, thereby emasculating the code and, if we might speculate, wouldn't she be able to circumvent it during final week that their code was screwed? They'd have been too easy to do anything about it, eh what? Also, O'Lery is leaving KU at the end the first semester to go to California and won't be around to harass other afterwards, which Cole knows. If the case wasn't that the evidence was gone . . . but then, again, maybe Cole had a lapse of judgment.
We can only conclude that the KU Judiciary is more an arm of the administration than a genuine instrument of justice. The only purpose the KU Judiciary has is to maintain and unruly students and not faculty and administration members who are above the law. And we can't grip, because we wrote the code ourselves.
To participate within such a system borders on Pollyanna-like insanity.
★ ★ ★
1) That SenEx immediately remove Cole from the University
Judiciary and any office of trust.
2) That the University Senate investigate the conduct of the university, and that the investigating committee counts 60 per student.
(3) That Chancellor Chalmers' and the Athletic Board be censured by the University Senate for presenting false evidence at the hearing.
(4) The Athletic Board be reorganized with 50 per cent student membership, including KU athletes. My God, we pay for the damn thing.
5) That the Student Senate amicably abolish the Student Code
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded in a standard indentation cording to space limitation and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their names; students must provide their name and address.
KANSAN reviews
Van Cliburn's Piano Artistry Enthralls Concert Audience
By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
Van Ciburn, one of the foremost pianists of our time, shared part of his soul with an enraptured audience in a concert with the Kansas City Philharmonic Dec. 1.
The highlight of the orchestra's portion of the program was Haydn's "Surprise Symphony." The band played in a dazzling manner Haydn placed grand chorus for the full orchestra in several places during the quiet and delicate second movement in order to awaken ladies and gentlemen (who court who went to sleep during his performance).
The concert, which featured Overture to "The Ruler of the Spirits" by Weber, "Prelude and Bacchanale from Tannhauser" by Wagner; the "Surprise Symphony" ("Symphony No. 94 in G) by Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-Flat Major; by Beethoven; the highlight of this Flat Major's Philharmonic activity.
Beginning with Weber and concluding with Wagner, the orchestra provided an admirable prelude in the first half of the program to the appearance of Cilburn in the latter half.
In the symphony, the delicate and gentle themes of Haydn are delightfully evident. The Philharmonic under the baton of Hans Schwieger invests the melodies with a great amount of expertise.
However delightful, the Weber, Haydn and Wagner combination was a mild fare beside the Beethoven as interpreted by Cliburn. If all complimentary adjectives were assembled, one in each position would be described as a facet of Cliburn's performance. The sum of their praise would not be an extravagance.
From the moment that his hands caused the first ripping on the keyboard until the vibrations from the final note had perished in the vast auditorium, the drummer covered over the concert with an air of quiet dignity.
The Beethoven concerto that provided the music for Cliburn's air is the "Empire" his air of dignity as majesty Cliburn's performance certainly paralleled the magnificence of the piece in all
Pursing his lips slightly and closing his eyes, he began to play. The sounds that resulted were so controlled, so reserved, so soft and yet somehow so hard, so hard that they seemed to impart a bit of electricity to the air.
During the evening he did not relinquish his rigid control over even one note. Rather, he shaped and accented each detail with more care and expertise than a great painter might lend to a masterpiece.
The first movement allowed Cliburn to demonstrate his interpretive abilities. As the notes flowed out into the auditorium in a gentle cascade, they were perfectly placed, perfectly timed and perfectly accented. Cliburn's ability to perform in this manner clearly demonstrated the difference that can be made between two movements. In contrast, the third movement allowed the artist to show off the power and flambancy of his style.
However, it was not power, flamboyance or control that made his performance so successful. It cannot be described as a genius. It cannot be described as it can only be described as greatest compliment that could be given to Cliburn, who has received so much acclaim is not that we have the best of manners but that we empathized with him as an artist.
Buffalo Bill a Confused Hero
By MELISSA BERG KINGSEY BROOKS
Kansan Reviewer
When most Americans think or the Old West, visions of gun-toting folk heroes such as Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley spring to mind.
"The cowboys are the good
guys and the Indians are the bad guys," said William Kuhke, who plays Buffalo Bill in Arthur Capit's "Indians."
However, viewers of the up-
coming University Theatre
production will find these roles
reversed. In the play, Kopit
COLIN GARRETT
Kuhlke as Buffalo Bill
exposes the greed and ambition of the white man which led to the downfall of the Indian nations.
Kuhike, associate professor of speech and drama, said that the villains out of any specific character in the play. But he said that he has not been able to order "to study the motives behind American's actions in the last 100 years and the essence of heroism and glory."
The play is a commentary on all folk heroes, past and present, he said. "Buffalo Bill represents the archetypal American with his disarming charm, energy and passion of glory and romanticism."
"Buffalo Bill, like a lot of Americans doesn't really know how to play the game, only by playing the identity assigned to him." Kuhle said. "He's confused as to what is the realness and wherein lies greatness."
Bill, on the one hand is a tremendously attractive guinea pig who can help into what his company of the moment wants him to be and becomes quite the hero in the popp and glory of the Wild West Show. However, he also resorts to thinking he will triumph, leaving dead buffalo behind, which leads to the destruction of the Indians," he wrote.
To background himself for the role. Kuhlke has done extensive
Buffalo Bill had a naive assumption that he could conquer nature and leave his mark, but a book in the name of ignorance of the fact that acts have consequences. Kuhke said. To background himself for the
In discussing the difficulties of the role, Khukhe said he must be careful not to use vowels and not worry if the script doesn't completely coexide with the font.
research. His preparation has included reading Buffalo Bill's autobiography, biography and the book *Researching the concept of manifest destiny and studying programs and protests of Wild Turkey*.
Kuhike has had to brush up on the finer points of horsemanship
"Kopit found it necessary to
carry the book of Buffalo Bill's character for the play," he said. "However it is clear from the autobiography of Buffalo Bill that he pushed to make friends and a preoccupation with what is
too. His role requires some degree of skill in handling a fake white horse.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kuhike, a member of the KU student, acting commercial horseman Horner William. Wycherley's "Country Girl" and Edward Edmond Rosland's "Cyrano de Bergerac" and the father in law are also worked with the Centron company, educational and industrial film.
Kamau Telephone Numbers
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Monroe Dodd
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Tuesday, December 8.1976
University Daily Kansan
Eco-Commandos Used Dye Tactics
MIAMI (UP1)—Last April six young Miami residents scaled a six-foot fence,救了一夜睡床 a night watchman and snaked into a little lilie treatment plant, than launching one of the most unorthodox campaigns in the battle to save the environment.
Quickly and silently the black-clad intruders approached six huge waste vats scattered through the building. In each they deposited a bomb filled with dye. Minutes later they regrouped and started making their way out.
Everything went with military precision until the chain-link collapsed under the weight of a 250-pound participant.
Before the raiders could reach their hidden getaway cars, a police roarroared to them. They fled into a mangrove swamp and, hid, swarmed for more than an hour by mosquitoes they dared not slap until the police finally gave up their search.
By daybreak, after similar raids on two more sewage plants, half the inland canals in the Miami area turned bright yellow. Back at their headquarters, their mission accomplished, Eco-Commander Force 70 issued Commemorative No. 1.
The tiny organization, comprised of a few professional men and women, students and blue collar workers, declared that they had dye the waste "to show what happens to sewage dumped in our waterways."
"If the dye is not carried downstream, residents should be warned of dangerously high concentrations of pollutants," their
"Dade City citizen need not worry about this attack, unless their drinking water turns yellow."
The Commandos said they receive no outside financial support and must save for several months to get enough money to make a living.
"We're just getting started," a group leader said. "We're going to continue to fight when we caught or until the actions of Governor Brown occur."
Journalism School Hosts 3rd Editor-in-Residence
Robert M. White II, the editor,
publisher and owner of the
Mexico (Mo.) Evening Ledger,
will serve as the third editor-in-
charge for the William Allen
White School of journalism today
and Wednesday.
The editor-in-residence program is sponsored by the Newspaper Fund. The fund brings students from the paper and university campuses for classroom presentations and informal discussions with
White is the third generation editor, publisher and owner of the Ledger, which has been in the White family since 1878 when it was purchased by his grandfather the late Col. Robert M. White.
He also has served with United-
Press International as special celebrat-
er, co-founder and publisher of the Chicago Sun-
Times from 1938 to 1984 and as a
executive officer of the New York
Herald Tribune from August,
2006.
In 1966, White was a member of the five-man United States committee invited by the USSR's Committee to inspect Soviet newspapers.
he served as a Pulitzer Prize juror.
He has numerous awards to his credit, including; the Sigma Delta Chi 1970; the Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service Award for work in 1923 and the University of Missouri Distinguished Service to Journalism in 1925. The Newspaper Association Award of Merit in 1967 and the Stirrarians Award for the best article published in New York in 1959
Edward Basset, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said that the com- pensive student resistance tried to bring "young, articulate editors who would have something to share with their peers." But the tempt to vary the type of editors invited according to the size of their publication and their location on the newspaper, he said.
Visiting editors so far this semester have been Werner Velt, editor of the Grand Rapids (mich.) Press. and William J.
Films Vivid
Computer Art Is Shown
By SUSAN WHITE
Kansas State Widec
Visual computer art is without comparison in linguistics or music. The visual product of a computer program filmed by a camera taxes Websters, Funk and Roget's for description.
Several short films of computerized lightshows were shown in the Kansas Union Monday evening. The showings were on a computer science department for their upper division classes.
Campus Bulletin
A barrage of dots flashed from the screen in multitudes of these pulsating little flicks of brilliance swirled and danced in seemingly three dimensions. African drums set the tempo for the barrage. The three there explained Whitney, but a drum needed to keep up with the trend.
The films were the product of John Whitney Sr., working under a research grant given by IBM. Whitney narrated one of his films and the grant was to "explore the aesthetic use of the computer."
One of the films featured linear projections. Always perfectly spaced, the laser-bright lines mimic the realism and realistic mating dance in vivid color.
the curls and swirls that are common in a geometry class were the patterns dreamed up by the programmer for one film.
The image of a giant electronic protractor gone beserk with a rainbow of colors splashed on it was the concept presented.
The designers of oriental rugs and tapestry would find several
KANSAN reviews
of their patterns reproduced in the film that consisted of diamonds sprouting from the screen. This film, accompanied by a special video titled Michael Whitney, John Whitney's son, and closed with a computerized peace sign. The computerized hexagon depicting Jesus' love and peace seemed ironic, and yet it was a gaint touch.
The final film entitled "Omega" was not a computerized film. The movie a computerized film filmed through a colored lens of the earth's natural landscape. The film also features orange oceans and blue trees blowing in. With the camera in the movie "Odyssey," a *Space Odyssey*'ed structures and sparkling stars that instill velvet were captured
Three male silhouettes, the surface of the sun and the effect silky bubbles upward upward the viewer to form his own interior.
Whitney said that he hoped to see computer visual art so common that someday it would be used in regular television programming.
Today
Kareha, Ms., Interviews  Governors Room
8. a.m.
Woestendiek, editor and publisher of the Colorado Springs Sun.
Room. 8 a.m.
Wiklka Interviews; Ovead Room. 8:30
Wendha Interviews: Oread Room, 8:30 a.m.
SUA: Alcove A Caleteria, 10:30 a.m.
NUA: Alcove A Cafeteria, 10:30 a.m.
Speech Command and HR: Alcove D
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
History Dep.: Alove I Cafeteria, noon.
Sackern: Alove C Cafeteria, noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Human Sexuality Comm.: Alove A
Cafeteria, 12:15 p.m.
Undergrad Social Work: Oread Room, 4
hoof:
Human Sexuality Comm.: Alceve A
Catholic Student Center: Woodruff
Auditorium. 3:00 p.m.
School of Business Hendersonville
Undergrad Social Work: Oread Room, 4 p.m.
Catholic Student Center: Woodruff
School of Business Reddonallist Room.
6.30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
Editors scheduled to serve as editors-in-residence for the second semester include Robert L. Smith and Katherine Louisville, Times, Harry Sonebner, managing editor of the Milwaukee Sentelin and Kenneth MacDainal, editor and publisher of the Moine Registers and Tribune.
AALP and Chamber of Commerce; Big Flight and Jayhawk rooms, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Cruise: Governors and Council rooms, 6:30 p.m.
MODEL UN: Great Room, 6:30 p.m.
RU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Iron, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society Woodruff Auditorium, 7:
p.m.
Recreation Foyer. Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Center. International
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Texas is first in the nation in petrochemical production.
Members of the French club read biblical passages which told about birth. A chorus of faculty members, department and French students led the audience of about 50 Christmas carols of French Christmas carols.
Engineerettes  Walkins Room, 7:30 p.m.
Women's Coaches  Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Air Force History. Film: "Kamikaze"
Military Science Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
With songs, poems and biblical readings, the French club brought in the Christmas season, Wednesday night.
Library Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Carlton Recital: Albert Herges. 7 p.m.
Garden Gershwin. 7 p.m.
J. Theodore Johnson, head of
College Chairman Meeting; Spencer Library Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Caroline Rochester; Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
KU-Y "VISA" film; Council Room, 7:30
p.m.
Classical VISA: "Marcie Matzner,"
- Classical Film * "Une Femme Mariee"
Wooldruff Auditorium, 7:38 p.m.
Opera Workshop Swarthout Recital Hall 8 p.m.
p. m.
KU Dames: Walkins Room, 8 p.m.
Voice Comparisons Ordered In Humble Oil Investigation
LINDEN, N.J. (UPI)—Voice phone comparisons between the United States and FBI sites were ordered Monday in the case of an investigation into a dollar Humboldt Oil Co. explosion.
Police tape the drawling male voice which warned that the refinery would, 'burn, baby, burn', 90 minutes before the blast engulfed the night blast. The blast engulfed four processing units in flames.
Goldberg was the creator of the 1920's and the 1930's as Boo McNutt, Lala Palizao, Professor Liccifer Golcher Butts and the author of *Tough on the Train*.
which may have been the work of revolutionary saboteurs.
Born Rebuen Lucus Goldberg in San Francisco on July 4, 1953. He was a political cartoonist but he was best known for his bumbling and ranting cartoons of traptions he designed, which could do anything from catch a fish to save the world.
French Club Celebrates Noel
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rube Goldberg, whose zany cartoon contraptions made him a king, died Monday at the age of 87.
Goldberg started his career as a cartoonist on the San Francisco Chronicle in 1904 and moved to the San Diego Bulletin a year later. In 1907, he moved to New York to start a career which was to lead to his cartoons being syndicated in newspapers throughout the country
The tapes will be compared to other voice tapes in the FB1 files in Washington. The tape was the first tape to be used, and might lead to a platter or plotters.
Humble Oil officials began reading an automatic monitor that measured the amount of refinery preceding the blast in the hope of finding some indication of its cause. They did not find anything accidental, pointing out that only someone with knowledge ofSmith oil sabotaged the plant effectively.
The contractions he drew made his name synonymous with anything that was so complicated it was funny.
Two local news media received a message from the mayor that had been set off by left-wing groups demanding the release of "political prisoners," but the mayor refused.
Goldberg died at his home in New York after a long illness.
He worked for the New York Evening Mail from 1907 to 1921. The cartoons were syndicated. The satirical cartoons continued until 1964.
Humble called in teams of special claim processors to
A General Adjustment Bureau spokesman said the claims were unfounded, and the blast knocked down their door and their dot run away. A claim by the defense that Mr. Akasio was guilty
What Did Reading Dynamics Do For You ? ?
Popular Cartoonist Dies After Illness
]
handle damage claims pouring in from Linden and surrounding communities in New Jersey and New York at the rate of 1,200 a day. It also sent glaziers into windows that were shattered by the blast windows shattered by the blast
"If you really are serious about working hard—it will do everything you want. Even if you aren't, you'll pick up quite a bit.
The life time single cost makes me feel the cost is worth it."
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SPRING CLASSES NOW FORMING
VI3-6424
Staff Positions
SUA WINTER CONCERT
Interviews for staff positions will be held
Juniors and Seniors at the Office.
Arrangements Hospitality House Manager Ushers Publicity On Campus Off Campus
Sign up for interview times in the SUA office
Wednesday, December of the Kansas Union General Chairman Secretary
Tickets
On Campus
Off Campus
Mail Order
Complimentary
the French church, showed
them how to carry wooden doors
and stone carvings that depended
on the birth of Christ. The slides,
which were taken by Johnson,
were later used in a museum.
times in the SUA oft.
On display at the program were Santons from Marselles. These small clay figures were given to
There was also a display explaining the Epiphany. The Epiphany is the Feast of Kings in Jerusalem, Wisemen are invited in Bethlehem.
the French club by a student in 1954. The figures represented biblical characters and inhabitants of Southern France.
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6
Tuesday, December 8.1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
Sanjan Staff Photo by JIM HOEFMAN
The KU Mastermind, Ted Owens, Ponders Thought
Frosh Remain Unbeaten
The Kansas freshman team set the stage Monday evening in Allen Field House for a complete dominance by KU with a convincing 91-75 thrashing of Labette Community Junior College.
Starting off slowly in the first half while playing the quintet from Parsons nearly even, the younger Jayhawks exploded in the second half, outcompeting the 97-35, to gain the 85-14 triumph.
Coach Gale Catlett's yearling quintet used solidly balanced scoring to run Labette County
down and gain its third victory
the year. Both the freshmen and
the varsity sport 3-0 records
to action this Saturday
night.
Pacing the freshman scoring was Dave Taylor. The 6-3 forward from Bethel, Ill., connected on 10 of 23 shots from the baseline, and she had a pair of 19 point performances by Bill Kosick and Tom Klivisto. Kosick, a 6-1 center missed the first game in a five-inning recurring knee injury, also pulled down 16 rebounds. Klivisto, a 6-3
guard from East Aurora, III., hit on eight of 20 from the field and three of five from the line for his night's work.
Two other freshmen hit him in double figures. Glen Russell, a 6-3 forward from Kansas City, Kan. Kane, who is numbered for rebounds.
The fifth fright in double figures was Randy Culbertson. The 6- guard out of Raytown South High School in Raytown. Mo. hit a score of 11 shots from the 11 shots from free throw to total 15 points.
I
The Final Two KU Points
... are scored by Mark Mathews
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Like the variety game that you play with your friends, substitute freely in the latter part of the game and the reserves carried on well while maintaining regularity.
The Jayhawks ended the game hitting 46 per cent of their shots from the field and 62 per cent from the free throw line.
OPEN LATE TONIGHT
KU Blasts Jackrabbits, 95-59; Jayhawks Move Up to Ninth
LAMETTE
White    FG    FT    PP    TP
White    1    1-1    0    2
Collins    4    1-5    5    9
Collinus    4    1-5    5    9
Swain    5    1-6    1    14
Bosley    0    0-0    2    0
Bosley    0    0-0    2    0
M. Smith    0    0-0    0    0
M. Smith    0    0-0    0    0
Beadley    3    2-12    0    8
Beadley    3    2-12    0    8
Cunningham    0    0-3    0    0
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kannan Sports Editor
With 92 on the show on the clock
for a new season, board showing KU ahead, 80-43.
Jayhawk fans been shouting in
the fact that South Dakota State
held the Jayhaws below the
Kansas City line, which it found satisfying in Allen
Field House Monday night as the
sports department said.
KANSAS
FG  FT  PT  PE  TP
Bryson  7  1-2  3  16
Tucker  1  6-1  2  18
Knick  7  5-6  2  19
Koschik  7  6-1  2  19
Colburn  7  1-3  2  15
Beck  0  6-1  2  0
Beck  0  6-1  2  0
Roderick  0  1-2  2  10
Roderick  0  1-2  2  10
Davis  1  6-0  2  25
Davis  1  6-0  2  25
LABETTE
41 15-21 3  95
From the opening tip to the final buzzer it was a complete memento. He knew Owens substituted quickly and often his 8 ranked team in a high-stakes game was an excellent opportunity to give experienced players valuable experience.
KU took the opening tip and built a quick 6-10 lead on baskets by Bud Stallworth, Aubrey Nash and Roger Brown.
A free throw by Lee Colburn in a face-off for the visitors but free throw by David Robich and a layin by Stallworth made the score 10-1 and it was
Another strong defensive effort mixed with cold opening shooting by South Dakota State left the Nebraska defenders on the 13:50 mark. Even at that point they needed help as Brown had missed on a missed shot by Colburn.
41 13/721 10/9 LABETTE 26 35-7 KANAS 26
Colburn, a 6-5 sophomore for the Jackrabbits, came into the
game marked as the "hig gug" but outstanding defensive play by Pierce Russell limited him on only two field goals—one on
substitutions. The switches had little effect on KU's effectiveness as they moved ahead, on the scoring strength of Robisch.
goal tending call and the other on, a tip in. Free three sweeps give Colburn a total of 11 points, far below his average of near-limited 30 a
KANSAN
SOUTH DAKOTA
| | FG | FT | TT | PF | TT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Carolina | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 11 |
| Florida | 6 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 10 |
| Hawaii | 6 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 16 |
| Louisiana | 6 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 16 |
| Maine | 4 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 8 |
| Minnesota | 4 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 8 |
| Jackson | 1 | 1 | 7 | 2 | 8 |
| Kentucky | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 | 8 |
| Oregon | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 | 8 |
| Texas | 17 | 25 | 14 | 12 | 9 |
KANANAN
FG  FT  PT  PF  TP
Russett  3  3  6  4  7
Brown  3  6  14  4  10
Brown  8  6  4  4  18
Brown  8  2-1  4  4  18
Stalwouth  11-6  0-1  7  22
Brown  6-1  0-1  7  22
Kivalev  2  1-2  0  5
Carfield  2  1-1  0  5
Carfield  2  0-1  0  5
House  2  0-6  1  4
House  2  0-6  1  4
Made  0  0-6  0  0
Made  0  0-6  0  0
SOUTH DAKOTA
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
SOUTH DAKOTA ST. 31 28-29
KANSAS 51 44-45
Attendance—9,200
With KU ahead 22-7 and just over 11 minutes left in the half Owens began to make rapid
game.
Leading Scorer Bud Stallworth
Kansas Photo by HAI WHAIEN
15
25
. lays in two of his 22 points
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Reserves Mark Williams, Mark Williams House, Neal Mackenzie and Greta Doe run up the route for the Jayhawks with Mathews getting the last KU win. With still showing on the ticket of 1968, the KU fans wanting the century mark crossed, the Jayhawks had a winning time while the remaining time while the Jackrabbits hit four for more than 95-89 as the buzzer sounded.
The second half was only a continuation of the first as after a sack, Mr. Roche had to rob Brolish hit from the left baseline only to be followed by a three shot kill.
Brown and Stallworth, to a commanding 51-31 lead at intermission, the biggest point in history, first twenty minutes of action.
In a mismatch such as this, one can easily wonder if the winning team really gained anything but quick to affirm the Jiahwahksid
"This gave us an opportunity to play more people and gain experience," Owens said as the two hikers had a game provided the Jayhawks.
"And a period of six or seven minutes in the second half was the first time we've moved well on offense all year," he added
Owens said he was not impressed with KU's play in the first half saying the Hawks had been playing with a strength to down the Jackrabbits.
Defensively Owens noted an improvement in KU's man for man defense but said he was still
★★
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International top 20 major basketball teams with first place and won-lost
1. UCLA (21) (2-0)
2. South Carolina (1) (2-0)
3. Kentucky (2-0)
4. Arkansas (2-0)
5. Arquette (2-0)
6. Notre Dame (1-1)
7. Southern California (2-0)
8. Western Kentucky (2-0)
9. Minnesota (2-0)
10. Pennsylvania (2-0)
11. Indiana (2-0)
12. Villanova (2-0)
13. Utah State (2-0)
14. Drake (2-0)
15. Louisville (2-0)
16. Virginia (2-0)
17. Long Beach State (1-1)
18. New Mexico (2-0)
Tennessee (2-0)
20. North Carolina (2-0)
not happy. However the individual defensive performance of Russell on the Jackrabbit's turn drew plaudits from the coach.
"The one thing we wanted to concentrate on was Pierre defending Colburn and I thought he did a good job."
clusion of the post-game inter-
game in the next ten days and
this gives us a chance to practice.
Our execution has been real.
319
276
215
204
139
189
175
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
174
"The one thing I'm happy about," Owens said at the con-
that lone action will come Saturday when Chicago Loyola inns will host Field Houses for an 8:05 tip off event to be out make their record 4-0.
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The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 8, 1970
7
PANAMA
Holidays Capture Long Plus Short
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
By CHERYL MEHAN
... dress up or down
By CHERYL MEHAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Jingle bells, jingle bells Santa's on his way and is the long line in dresses and pants for this season's holiday.
Christmasime is a festive occasion. The honeymoon is full of experiences, including entertaining. To many women, the coming of the Christmas season means family time.
Long dresses, hostess skirts and dress pants outfits are the selling items for this season's holiday wear, according to Marie Kajanine women's store managers. Some think pants best fit all occasions.
KANSAN women
to buy this year, according to the manager of the Gay Shoppee.
Because manufacturers did not know what length to go with
Skydiving Offers High Flown Fun
"I always wanted to fly and this year I will do it," said Barb Tourelou, Chicago, said Barb Tourelou, Chicago, junior and one of the few women parachutists at KU who jumps
By JAN GOODISON
Kansan Staff Writer
About a year ago, Miss Touletour jumped for the first time and has been seen regularly at the Lawrence jumping场 where he few jumps. Miss Touletour said, really didn't frighten her.
You can't be afraid the first code of limes, there is too much to handle. When it comes to what was going to happen, but later we jumped, came into contact with the
Miss Tourtet said she doesn't consider herself a good jumper but at least when at least when the plane door she knows what she's doing.
At the parachute jumping site a few miles east of Lawrence, the interest program and first jump dollars. The next five jumps are required static line jumpes from 125 feet off the parachute and pulls the rip cord immediately after the jumper flies home. These jumps cost $ 5 apice.
Reserve procedure is more ground training in which the student learns how to open his bottle (which is used in free fall if necessary).
Three major areas are covered in training. Missouri State has a ground landing fall training, reserve procedure and landing training ground instruction that teaches the student proper falling techniques. Other Missouri State other similar to a football goalpost in structure has a harness attached
"They just hang you from a harness a few feet off the ground and drop you." Miss Tourtelot said.
"Reserves are in infallible," Miss Tourtelot said, "The pitcher was right when you’re hurt it’s your fault. She explained that the more complicated the parachute equipment there was for it to be faulty."
Landing training is mostly technical work. Miss Tourelotte works of studying the effects of wind on a proper direction to face when landing and other procedures. The student also learns to guide her plane by straightening out face down to earth with arms and legs extended, he can stabilize himself face down position is best in parachute opens said Miss Tourelotte because "if you're not face down to earth when opening it and it will jerk the entire body."
After the first five static line checks, have been executed correctly. After the parachutist can begin free fall, in which the jumper pulls his own belt.
Ancient Drug Has Revival
CHEVY CHASE, Md. (UPI)—Lithium, an ancient drug that may have been used as long age as the 8th century, shows promise for taking an effective treatment for certain kinds of mental illness.
"The drug is the most specific agent available for treating the manic phase of manic-depressive disorders," Brown, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, "and maintenance lithium therapy can treat patients from recurring attacks of both mania and depression."
skirts, selections are limited in dress wear. Consequently business picked up in the pant line, he explained.
For the college girls, formal and holiday wear long dresses, long skirts, jumpsuits and panties, are the best selling items. Short dresses are reserved for the more mature customer, he said.
Other store managers said one holiday wear is as varied in style and length.
The actual time delay before pulling the rip cord depends on the height from which the rope is attached. Tourtelol said. Static line jumps are executed at an altitude of 2800 feet or about 300 feet for a parachute to open.
When free falling, the pa-
ternation occurs with second de-
layes, or time between jumping from the plane and the plane. Third de-
layes must be properly executed but can try longer delays. Thirty second de-layes are usually the best.
Occasionally 80 second delays are executed from an altitude of 2,500 m. However, if said those are not done very often because of the trouble involved in them, they
The time before pulling the rip cord is determined by how fast they must pull the cord at 280 feet no matter how high they are after they pull the cord.
Equipment and clothing also play a large part in jumping, so they are difficult to the outside. "Miss Tourtelouート the jumps insults and stabilizes the jumps of Paraboats add support with their three fourth inch rubber on the motorcycle helmets protect the head.
The University of Kansas Skydiving Club meets has met several times this semester, Miss Tourtelot and I welcome to go to the jumping grounds and new trainees are here for a time while others stop jumping.
A chautist's pack consists of the main parachute on the back and a reserve one strapped to the front of the parachutist. Worn on the back, he is able to jumpier how high he is known when to pull his rip cord.
words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Artist To Feature His Work
David Oppenheim, visiting
continuous performance showing
films and slides of his work today
and Wednesday in Strong Hall
The look this season is very feminine because we have such a veil, which she wore last year, said Mrs. James Perry, manager of the Village Set. She was wearing everything from velvet polyester in pants, suits and wool knit dresses, made slacks and wool selling too, Mrs. Perry said. The peasant look is the best selling look in a long dress in a long dress around the waistline and on its cuffs of the full-sleeved top.
BOSTON (UPI))—It is still fall officially until December 21, but 8 inches of snow on the ground in parts of Maine, the National fire proclaimed Monday that snow has settled on New England
Oppenheim, who is part of the Hallmark visiting Artist Series, will give his presentations today from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The presentation will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Winter Settles In Northeast
"It's here, that's for sure," said a meteorologist. Eight inches of ice in Eastport, Maine and 6 inches in Brunswick during the weekend.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The White House Christmas tree, a 20-foot white spruce from June on the lawn of Wednesday. A spokesman said the tree will be brought to the White House by the families of Bush and George Frek, who grow their on the Merrillan, Wils. farm.
According to Mrs. Perry, some girls prefer the peasant look in the short version over the long, although either is fashionable.
★★★
Another store manager supported the long dress as the going style for this season's wear.
"We've had lots of requests for the long dress and hostess skirt," said Mrs. Marlene Heirnich, manager for the Country House.
Women are buying this new length never ever worn cotton tote for KKPXMED. They are wearing it for casual dates to party and class wear. It is good to wear a short skirt or entertain at home and for the formal Christmas parties too, they are always in style.
Some of the coeds at the University of Kansas like the new look of the long dress too.
"Long dresses bring out the feminine qualities in a woman, I like the length," said Shannon Hackett, Winnpeka U, senior.
"I like the long dresses for party wear. It's rare to see a woman in one of these normal anymore," said Beebie Pabbage, Prairie Village sophomore.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Maria Isabel Cabrera de Barbastro, 1905.
Romantic Peasant
... goes to the bal.
Five days
Everett's
930 W. 23 842-9464
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Tires & Batterie
U.Haul Rentals
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
ONE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sale of music from Vienna, with collection of Vienna's finest. Wide selection of keyboard Station, 1903 Macs. Open Keyboard Station, 1903 Macs. Open Keyboard Station, 1903 Macs. Off-the-street parking available.
FOR SALE
Western. Cv. Notes.-On. Sale on.
Revised, comprehensive, 'New Anal-
gis of Western Civilization, thir-
dth Comp. and Rep. Hours, 11-11.
Ith St.
One day
All New: 1921 Model Kawasaki 125ce
Enduro, Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
6th: 842-0504
For Sale: Antique For Coal-$29.95
Altey Shop, 843 Mass. ff
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered daily. Colored clothing, colorful or national color.
WATCHHANDS - Handwritten for
comfort and durability available in
launches, starting at $3 at Law-
er's Auction, or $4 at MARILY
LAUROLL 1824. $12.50 M-12.
PRIMARILY LEATHER bax, tang
similarly of genuine Fryer in stock
Boot by and discernible wry Pryter
in stock. Wry Pryter 82, M12 15-
6644
CYCLOPAELAO BITTANNICA
last chance to participate in our 2016
student exchange program, and save up to 40.
the publicity and save up to 40.
booklet,册子,41-242-92
12-111
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS
IN the game of dimensional analysis in your physical environment, you can generate a number of different for thrilling activities at $15. If you want to play this game, you must purchase an account at $95. Send your reservation information to UNIVERSAL FIELD, 300 WEST 22ND AVENUE, Buffalo 14, N Y 12127 A22-7
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Will sell Naismith contract to male or female at a very LARGE LOSS. Call 842-4793 12-85
Forced to sell second semester Nalm's
smith contract. Over 25%, off, male or
female 842-9779 12-8
KNITTING supplies and crowel and needlepoint kits make wonderful new accessories. Knitty Knitty Knitty Crew Cabinet, (17 E. W. 50) Opentown, NJ. Startup De. 7th. 12-8 starting De. 7th.
For Sale-- 1958 VW. Needs some work.
Two new tires. $100 Call Mark 842-
4210
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, automatic tape shelf decal, new tie, brakes, heat covers, roof well $200 Cajon Joe, or Mark, 864-230-1598
Art Sale  Very LDT, and Co. Dec.
5-Dec. 19, 1-3 p.m. Sat & Sundays
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 1242 Lontiana
12-11
Kansan
Spring Semester Nalimuth Contract for sale. Will sell at considerable loss.
Maid service—good food. Call 842-128-12
1968 MG Mitget, excellent condition
radio wire, wheel radial tires, light
gear rack, $125.00, 2013 Teen, 84,
7067
For Sale - Dog houses, rock shingle
roofs, large size, heavy constr. $12.50
1005 Mississippi. 843-439. 12-8
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
For Sale 1954 Ford 4-dr runs good-
great for school or work car $2.99
now. Call Art or Tim at 841-228-128
4
Classifieds
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Kustom, 200 watt guitar amps iwr, wz
& vibrato & foot-switch, twin (12)
& two outlets, both like new; should eat $40, will
need like new; should eat $40, will need
like new. Kustom gs13 watch 82-452-013
Large, framed prints by the old Masters—under $10.842-4416 12-4
Cougar — 1970, Eliminator. AM FM series, posttraction, polyurethane tires, 4x4, 4x2, 4x2 out. Highback driver on first $2500. Must sell this week. 843-747-657
Work For You!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale- like new, mattress & box
springs. 8G GR porta 23" TV;衣
room coach, kitchen chairs & other
homeward bounce. M42510I 12:49
after 12:49
Must sell by December 15, 97. Barrahan bargains $1,600. White excellent condition, radio, new shoes and extras. Davenport. Davenport. Davenport. Davenport. 843-350-129
12-9
Mobile home for sale 8 x 48 - close to
KU campus, $1300. For appointment to
see, call 841-2305. 12:90
For Sale. Toy poodle, black, regem-
10 years old, with house broken in
long hair. Beautiful long, long, long.
all light brown, 100, 100, 12-9
all fall after 8:30 - 853-736-6
For Sale: Gibson classical guitar Excellent condition, reasonable price Call Gall: 842-3328 12-9
Mort well - leaving town. Air conditioner. 12,600 $TU-490.00 Sunbear mattress $10.00 Both in good condition. Call 843-6417 at 9:30 p.m. on Friday.
1929 Olds, extensive restoration, best offer. must sell. will use an electric guitar with case. 841-2955 or see at 521 E 12-8
Three days
Good money—will well stern, good
eddion and wedding gown. good
wedding shoes. excellent durability
durable loss—available after 12
hours. Call 648-9250 after 5:59
SANDWICH SHOP
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Please call for your appointment for
63 Volkwagen, with AM FM radio,
new engine, and overhauled transmission.
Extra sharp. $895. $42-7072
12/9
For Sale  RESEARCH MICROSCOPE
American Optical  Optical 3.8X-10X-14X
lessons plus oil, with light and ease
$25 or offer 845-5250 12-16
Foie Pro Tie. Bague Bio P a y amulet. Biomware
Foie Pro Tie. Bague Bio P a y amulet. Biomware
verification unit and Foie Pro Tie.
verification unit and Foie Pro Tie.
verification unit and Foie Pro Tie.
appointment for
Nerd money - must sell Gibon amplifier-
15 - speaker - many extra; Term
reportable. Call 841-3423. 12-11
For Sale. MGB 68, excellent condition,
many extra, 47,000 miles, small
seat, best offer. Must sell. 842.
7909 12-11
Leather back, belts (86-87), elbow rests (83)
hanging caddies, hair ties (84) barrettes
(82-83) yarn name it. Well made at
professional care. Call Price: 82-83
12-10
WOYEN **FJAA** BELTS, SOUTH
CAROLINA *FJAA* THE ART
PICTURES. CHOKERS. JEWELRY
in the Museum of Natural
History. 1980 to 1984 for 3 C $585.
1:30 to 4:30
Most sell one Naiamith contract Cau
Gail 841-2026 12-8
For Sale, Second newborn tomarket contract, buy or gift. Willing to take home Contact Jan Johnson, Room 704 814-5196 12-11
For Sale - Hugojee Spitie, excellent condition, newly built engine. Call 843-1711. Ask for U. B. 12-11
FOR SALE. 1900 Renault RB 16, wheelchair,
white w. black ht. www.rw.com.
reconómica. First offer save $1200
takes it. Phone # 833-9446.
"INTERNATIONAL" GIFTS can be found the year round in the Museum of Natural History, Gift Shop Open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1-236 4-208 12-11-14
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
BEFORE YOU LEAVE CAMPUS
can be on your Christmas shopping in
the Museum of Natural History Gallery
2150 Bentley Road, 68-96-4300
10:40 to 4:30
12:11
FOR SALE, 1920-1928 IONDA. Excellent condition. Electric starter; lifts, torsion keys $658 Call Jaques at 864-2891 12-9
For Sale 1952 Cadillac Hearse 47,000
actual mileage - great condition Call
Frank Stuckey 843-727-6000 12-11
疗
CICKERS, IMPORTED FROM PRCE
AND INDIA now in stock in the
warehouse. Visit our Gift Shop.
Open daily 10:30 a.m. to 4:25 p.m.
to 4:20
Need a long shirt, excreting pants, or peasant skirt for the vacation? Visit HANDCRAFT 34, 418 Alameda Tues., Sept. 2-4, 2014, cell 121-811-6247.
Don't bright the light with an electric light. Let yearning be for a canine hearing. Candle games at Baton Rouge Store, 1231, From 1948 to 1975.
For Sale - 1967 Honda S50 Runs great.
Call 841-2242 evenings. Must Sell 12-8
For Sale. 1982 IBM B50 500 Royal Saxon Maximel excellent condition, new tires. Two year warranty. Two year fight organs for stereo system. 811-241-2344 (evenings) 12:11
For Sale: 1959 Triumph TBSA, good condition. Call 242-7481 in Ottawa.
1-19
Hixon
New Shipment-Button fly bell jeans,
cotton tops and flag pants. The Wear-
house, 841', Mass. 12-9
Far Sale, 1957 Trussville TR-3-needle body, work, many accessories $300
Call 242-7881 in Ottawa 1-19
RAUDI AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
COST PER 30'- ART Paint DYNAMICS
Take gift card paid to year of 1958
Take gift card paid to year of 1958
Som. by appointment #262-9471
for appointments #262-9471
Fair Salis - 60 Olds, Durham 48, 4-dr.
hairdresser autumnal. P.S. & P.B.
Good fire plans plan fire. Excellent.
condition. GS Call 892-1549 - 1-19
FOR SALF *good transportation*—60
Thunderbird-5 passenger Total post-
equipment, first $250 takes
845-0289 to see
12-11
Studio
Sony 250 tape deck G1/32 1-yr
Excellent condition. Refurbished $129-
an hour or on-the-farm. Offer CD-81
$843 or Whatever, any time. 12-10
on evening.
V6. Ford Galaxy 500, 2 dr. hardback,
V8. automatic power steering, two radio, wireless, low mileage, extra climate, Must sell: SUVs 843-7600 12-11
Come in and experience the Aquarium
Luxurious Water Locker at Leisure Zone,
open until 9:00 AM Mon Sat 7:00 Mm.
Next in Room 216. (Friday) 7:25-8
Used TV for sale, call 842-4803 and ask for Dave 12-16
For sale I own liveable miracle Irish
Bird, ACR registered, needs home,
good watch dog, loves children, proud
watch dog. Call 814-253-0697.
12-11
Ph.843-0330
FOR RENT
UNICEF greeting cards and con-
ditions available at UK House-
kinds. Visit www.unicef.org to
help the world's children Spend
their time on the United Nations
Chapel of the UN Association.
immediately, *m* mean efficiency age
11 blocks from Union. Niney form.
paid-private parking. Also lime
2nd instructor. 843-725-1341
2nd student. 843-725-1341
Sleeping room, single and double.
Some with kitchen privetries. (For Males) Borderry campus and near
483.5760 ff
College Hill Manor - now renting for Nottingham, site and two bed-room apartments. Laundry and Bath equip
For Kent, 2 bedrooms apt., furnished or unfinished. 1 block from campus. Garbage disposal, air conditioning. Hower, pet beds. 843-2116 118
Near RU, nice rooms, kitchen privileges, Farmed, 3-10 room, kitchen amenities, fireplaces, etc. could wish to have a spa at $89-$90 per night. 479-9290
Take over our loafer at Park 25 (thru
bedroom 2, dianaabear, $255
month and receive absolutely free
loafer). Phone 812-9360.
Album #812-9360 12:48
A LIMITED SELECTION of one and two-bedroom garden apartments with balconies, lawns, water features, laminar floors, maid's quarters, kitchens, ample public space, patios, and Avaion. Argo Apartments, Hardwood Hills and Ashburn. Apartments in Horseshoe Bay for 482-3501-2600. 2018-A Bash Apartments for 482-3501-2600. 2018-A Bash Apartments for 482-3501-2600. Your rent includes water and bath facilities. Your room may include laundry, dishwashing, appliances. Apartments may be reserved furnished. Applicants should have a choice of unit.
1-bedroom, apartment for rent at
Gatlinburg 2nd semester. Available
after Dec. 17. Call Donna, 842-8273.
17-8
Want to solder 1 apartment at 901
Abrams Apt. K for 3 or 4 people
Diahannah, fully furnished $225.
Contact Apt. Ctl. for Tim, 814-267-9011.
South Ridge Plaza has several one-
bedroom apartments, all reasonably rema-
sioned. All electric kitchen, dishwares,
water pond, 1704. Wk 84. 842-1160
OLD ENGLISH MAILS, has several luxury apartments available now, all electric kitchen, dishwasher and more. In addition, rates range from $211 Louisiana, 843-555-3970.
Business rented house 50 ft. lt. fb.
Mas. For Rent—available now—
844-nails Real Estate Exc 843-6011, 843-
822-7462
SKI VAIL
SNIM ALL WINTER IN OUR NEBU
SNIM ALL WINTER IN OUR NEBU
Fitted 20' unfurnished outdoor
camping and dances. Available now.
Rooms for Bed, Linen and cleaning
farmed; lawn, campus, west of Nassau,
private entrance, call 843-7535
12-9
or 1 or 2 girls to be take over now.
Malta Old English Village. 4 girl & 1 boy
fully electric, carpeted, tavern, fireplace,
pool. Call Carol. 89354-8120. 12-10
Unfurnished house for rent. 1912
Mass Available for men 843-6570 12-8
FOR RENT 2 bdrm apt, furn. close to campus all electric kilchen, call 842-9940 after 5 p.m.
Apt. for, eight- two bedrooms-two
baths, infiltrated-electric kitchen
- air conditioning, Ready for second
room. 801-692-7524
Apts. 12-16
For Rent - Romes & Apts. Some avail
able now 845-1601 12-1
Formed rooms in house for one per
room. Quick neighborhood, 15 min walk
away. Call Rich, 847-926-3000 all-in-
patient. Call Rich, 847-926-3000
12-11
Apartment for upperclassmen and
graduate norm $60-$70 month-else-
to campus. Call 842-3756 5-10 pm.
12-11
For Rest one bedroom apartment close to campus. Call 841-2392 or call 841-1533 and ask about Apt. 11-F, OLD Mill Apartment. 12-11
One bedroom apartment for two with
porch, nicely furnished, close to
campus, $125, gas and water paid, call
842-8605 12-10
For Rent.-Ward to rob take a duplex
from December from Apr. 15 through summer
Clean, modern and clear to campu-
lary. 1818 MUNICIPAL 882-9223. 1-19
Farmed apss. for rent. Available now or Jan 1, 18 W, 14th. Call 842-
6670 in evenings.
Breakfasts Ski Lifts
For Rest-2 unit apartment in Atlanta,
composite available for aide. Before
5:00 call 843-2348 and ask about 901-
6557. After 2:00 call 843-2348.
12-19
Apres Ski Party
Transportation Extra
Only 98 $ ^{50} $
Call K.U. Representative
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Tony's 66 Service
starting service
wrence, Kansas 66044
Fred Greenstein
843-8364
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Roommate wanted: three girls need a fourth roommate. $48.50/month. Park 25 Apts. 842-4411 12-11
Wanted—freshman, girl for three
roommate in a 3-bedroom apartment
Room with freshman transfer student
Room with freshman transfer student
Call Maria, 842-888-7100
12-11
Wanted: 2 male roommates for spring semester at Gatehouse or Park. 25 Call 864-6084 or 864-6137. 12-10
WANTED
We need ears. We'll pay top money or any make or stock. GI Joe's Used "ars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8628. iff
Wanted: make roommates, apt. E-6,
West Hills, Grad/Law preferred. Call
841-2955 after 6. 12-8
Wanted: Two girls to share apartment in Jainahawk Towers—only $66/month. Close to campus. Call 842-8561 12-9
MOVE INTE LUXURY - 3 girls roommate to share beautiful apt. at Jayhawk Towers; $70 monthly, includes 843.503-703
Wanted: 1 female roommate to join into Jakehawker Towers. Spring Semester. With 2 other girls. For information with Silly, Cindy, or Carla at 814-2180.
Wanted 2 tennale counsel to tailor
Wanted 2 bacharach counsel to tailor
Society studies counsel; refer $6,600促
Society studies counsel; refer $6,600促
Wanted: 4 female roommates at Jayhawk Towerers. Available second semester. Rent: $68 monthly, utility included. Phone: 212-7458-1988 at 5:00 p.m. (until) 12:99
Wanted French tutor immediately.
Will pay well. Call 841-2964 12-8
Female Roommate Wanted to share Jazminower Towers Apt. for Spring semester with her. Call Rent $65.66 including utilities. Call 842-7354.12-10
Wanted: Female roommate to share a
apartment, with a French girl. Non-
graduate student preferred. Call 843-207
6057 between 5:30 and 7:10. 120
Want to buy: bicycle—adult size. Call
Georgianne at 842-9711 12-10
Need one female roommate to live in
Jayhawk Towers. Spring semester.
$66/month. 843-1607 12-11
Wanted. Female roommate for 2 bedroom apt. at Park 28 Apartments.
Call 842-2491. 12-10
Want girl to share 1-bedroom apartment at 1301 Louisiana (adjuns campus). Now or 2nd semester. 842-6524 12-8
Home of the "Big Shef"
Girls need roommate—second semester
Jayhawk Tower. Call 842-8549
12/23
Need baby sitter full-time Mon-Fri for
21's year boy and 21's mo girl 842-
8125 after 6 o.p.m. 12-11
Two male students need 2rd room
for second lesson. Large 2-
room turned up. Apt. $50. Tip
for 1-3 utilizes. At 82-9694
12:11
**WANTED** RIDE TO L.A. or Frize
窟, Dec 21 or 23 and thereafter.
Share expenses—Douglas Nelson, 843-
12-10
NOTICE
barn available for barn parties. Spare for woven roofts and hayrack, heater, and electricity; for more information, call Max Laptad, 832-4032. 15
Don't know where to spend the in-
vesion? Call 1-800-592-9121 or e-mail
everything. 1,780 apts available for the
chartered weekly night shift on the
weekly Saturday night at Hotel
Windsor in Palm Beach. Call 610-745-
6955 or call 898-9121.
Leases to junior, senior, grad and faculty. International credentialed. Every loan at Beneficial Funding. Law, King, mgmt.资格 843-704.725 Mass.
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants--it's The Alley Shop, 84 Mass. U
Bar-B-Q and more, Bar-B-Q from brands like BAR-B-Q, Bar-B-Q from brands like SMALL SHAPE and Small plate $1.30 Plate of bar-b-Q from brands like BAR-B-Q, Bar-B-Q from brands like SMALL SHAPE and Small plate $1.30 Shab plate go to $45 Shab stab to $60 Shab stab to $75 Shab stab to $90 Shab stab to $120 Shab stab to $140 Shab stab to $160 Shab stab to $180 Shab stab to $200 Shab stab to $220 Shab stab to $240 Shab stab to $260 Shab stab to $280 Shab stab to $300 Shab stab to $320 Shab stab to $340 Shab stab to $360 Shab stab to $380 Shab stab to $400 Shab stab to $420 Shab stab to $440 Shab stab to $460 Shab stab to $480 Shab stab to $500 Shab stab to $520 Shab stab to $540 Shab stab to $560 Shab stab to $580 Shab stab to $600 Shab stab to $620 Shab stab to $640 Shab stab to $660 Shab stab to $680 Shab stab to $700 Shab stab to $720 Shab stab to $740 Shab stab to $760 Shab stab to $780 Shab stab to $800 Shab stab to $820 Shab stab to $840 Shab stab to $860 Shab stab to $880 Shab stab to $900 Shab stab to $920 Shab stab to $940 Shab stab to $960 Shab stab to $980 Shab stab to $1000 Shab stab to $1020 Shab stab to $1040 Shab stab to $1060 Shab stab to $1080 Shab stab to $1100 Shab stab to $1120 Shab stab to $1140 Shab stab to $1160 Shab stab to $1180 Shab stab to $1200 Shab stab to $1220 Shab stab to $1240 Shab stab to $1260 Shab stab to $1280 Shab stab to $1300 Shab stab to $1320 Shab stab to $1340 Shab stab to $1360 Shab stab to $1380 Shab stab to $1400 Shab stab to $1420 Shab stab to $1440 Shab stab to $1460 Shab stab to $1480 Shab stab to $1500 Shab stab to $1520 Shab stab to $1540 Shab stab to $1560 Shab stab to $1580 Shab stab to $1600 Shab stab to $1620 Shab stab to $1640 Shab stab to $1660 Shab stab to $1680 Shab stab to $1700 Shab stab to $1720 Shab stab to $1740 Shab stab to $1760 Shab stab to $1780 Shab stab to $1800 Shab stab to $1820 Shab stab to $1840 Shab stab to $1860 Shab stab to $1880 Shab stab to $1900 Shab stab to $1920 Shab stab to $1940 Shab stab to $1960 Shab stab to $1980 Shab stab to $2000 Shab stab to $2020 Shab stab to $2040 Shab stab to $2060 Shab stab to $2080 Shab stab to $2100 Shab stab to $2120 Shab stab to $2140 Shab stab to $2160 Shab stab to $2180 Shab stab to $2200 Shab stab to $2220 Shab stab to $2240 Shab stab to $2260 Shab stab to $2280 Shab stab to $2300 Shab stab to $2320 Shab stab to $2340 Shab stab to $2360 Shab stab to $2380 Shab stab to $2400 Shab stab to $2420 Shab stab to $2440 Shab stab to $2460 Shab stab to $2480 Shab stab to $2500 Shab stab to $2520 Shab stab to $2540 Shab stab to $2560 Shab stab to $2580 Shab stab to $2600 Shab stab to $2620 Shab stab to $2640 Shab stab to $2660 Shab stab to $2680 Shab stab to $2700 Shab stab to $2720 Shab stab to $2740 Shab stab to $2760 Shab stab to $2780 Shab stab to $2800 Shab stab to $2820 Shab stab to $2840 Shab stab to $2860 Shab stab to $2880 Shab stab to $2900 Shab stab to $2920 Shab stab to $2940 Shab stab to $2960 Shab stab to $2980 Shab stab to $3000 Shab stab to $3020 Shab stab to $3040 Shab stab to $3060 Shab stab to $3080 Shab stab to $3100 Shab stab to $3120 Shab stab to $3140 Shab stab to $3160 Shab stab to $3180 Shab stab to $3200 Shab stab to $3220 Shab stab to $3240 Shab stab to $3260 Shab stab to $3280 Shab stab to $3300 Shab stab to $3320 Shab stab to $3340 Shab stab to $3360 Shab stab to $3380 Shab stab to $3400 Shab stab to $3420 Shab stab to $3440 Shab stab to $3460 Shab stab to $3480 Shab stab to $3500 Shab stab to $3520 Shab stab to $3540 Shab stab to $3560 Shab stab to $3580 Shab stab to $3600 Shab stab to $3620 Shab stab to $3640 Shab stab to $3660 Shab stab to $3680 Shab stab to $3700 Shab stab to $3720 Shab stab to $3740 Shab stab to $3760 Shab stab to $3780 Shab stab to $3800 Shab stab to $3820 Shab stab to $3840 Shab stab to $3860 Shab stab to $3880 Shab stab to $3900 Shab stab to $3920 Shab stab to $3940 Shab stab to $3960 Shab stab to $3980 Shab stab to $4000 Shab stab to $4020 Shab stab to $4040 Shab stab to $4060 Shab stab to $4080 Shab stab to $4100 Shab stab to $4120 Shab stab to $4140 Shab stab to $4160 Shab stab to $4180 Shab stab to $4200 Shab stab to $4220 Shab stab to $4240 Shab stab to $4260 Shab stab to $4280 Shab stab to $4300 Shab stab to $4320 Shab stab to $4340 Shab stab to $4360 Shab stab to $4380 Shab stab to $4400 Shab stab to $4420 Shab stab to $4440 Shab stab to $4460 Shab stab to $4480 Shab stab to $4500 Shab stab to $4520 Shab stab to $4540 Shab stab to $4560 Shab stab to $4580 Shab stab to $4600 Shab stab to $4620 Shab stab to $4640 Shab stab to $4660 Shab stab to $4680 Shab stab to $4700 Shab stab to $4720 Shab stab to $4740 Shab stab to $4760 Shab stab to $4780 Shab stab to $4800 Shab stab to $4820 Shab stab to $4840 Shab stab to $4860 Shab stab to $4880 Shab stab to $4900 Shab stab to $4920 Shab stab to $4940 Shab stab to $4960 Shab stab to $4980 Shab stab to $5000 Shab stab to $5020 Shab stab to $5040 Shab stab to $5060 Shab stab to $5080 Shab stab to $5100 Shab stab to $5120 Shab stab to $5140 Shab stab to $5160 Shab stab to $5180 Shab stab to $5200 Shab stab to $5220 Shab stab to $5240 Shab stab to $5260 Shab stab to $5280 Shab stab to $5300 Shab stab to $5320 Shab stab to $5340 Shab stab to $5360 Shab stab to $5380 Shab stab to $5400 Shab stab to $5420 Shab stab to $5440 Shab stab to $5460 Shab stab to $5480 Shab stab to $5500 Shab stab to $5520 Shab stab to $5540 Shab stab to $5560 Shab stab to $5580 Shab stab to $5600 Shab stab to $5620 Shab stab to $5640 Shab stab to $5660 Shab stab to $5680 Shab stab to $5700 Shab stab to $5720 Shab stab to $5740 Shab stab to $5760 Shab stab to $5780 Shab stab to $5800 Shab stab to $5820 Shab stab to $5840 Shab stab to $5860 Shab stab to $5880 Shab stab to $5900 Shab stab to $5920 Shab stab to $5940 Shab stab to $5960 Shab stab to $5980 Shab stab to $6000 Shab stab to $6020 Shab stab to $6040 Shab stab to $6060 Shab stab to $6080 Shab stab to $6100 Shab stab to $6120 Shab stab to $6140 Shab stab to $6160 Shab stab to $6180 Shab stab to $6200 Shab stab to $6220 Shab stab to $6240 Shab stab to $6260 Shab stab to $6280 Shab stab to $6300 Shab stab to $6320 Shab stab to $6340 Shab stab to $6360 Shab stab to $6380 Shab stab to $6400 Shab stab to $6420 Shab stab to $6440 Shab stab to $6460 Shab stab to $6480 Shab stab to $6500 Shab stab to $6520 Shab stab to $6540 Shab stab to $6560 Shab stab to $6580 Shab stab to $6600 Shab stab to $6620 Shab stab to $6640 Shab stab to $6660 Shab stab to $6680 Shab stab to $6700 Shab stab to $6720 Shab stab to $6740 Shab stab to $6760 Shab stab to $6780 Shab stab to $6800 Shab stab to $6820 Shab stab to $6840 Shab stab to $6860 Shab stab to $6880 Shab stab to $6900 Shab stab to $6920 Shab stab to $6940 Shab stab to $6960 Shab stab to $6980 Shab stab to $7000 Shab stab to $7020 Shab stab to $7040 Shab stab to $7060 Shab stab to $7080 Shab stab to $7100 Shab stab to $7120 Shab stab to $7140 Shab stab to $7160 Shab stab to $7180 Shab stab to $7200 Shab stab to $7220 Shab stab to $7240 Shab stab to $7260 Shab stab to $7280 Shab stab to $7300 Shab stab to $7320 Shab stab to $7340 Shab stab to $7360 Shab stab to $7380 Shab stab to $7400 Shab stab to $7420 Shab stab to $7440 Shab stab to $7460 Shab stab to $7480 Shab stab to $7500 Shab stab to $7520 Shab stab to $7540 Shab stab to $7560 Shab stab to $7580 Shab stab to $7600 Shab stab to $7620 Shab stab to $7640 Shab stab to $7660 Shab stab to $7680 Shab stab to $7700 Shab stab to $7720 Shab stab to $7740 Shab stab to $7760 Shab stab to $7780 Shab stab to $7800 Shab stab to $7820 Shab stab to $7840 Shab stab to $7860 Shab stab to $7880 Shab stab to $7900 Shab stab to $7920 Shab stab to $7940 Shab stab to $7960 Shab stab to $7980 Shab stab to $8000 Shab stab to $8020 Shab stab to $8040 Shab stab to $8060 Shab stab to $8080 Shab stab to $8100 Shab stab to $8120 Shab stab to $8140 Shab stab to $8160 Shab stab to $8180 Shab stab to $8200 Shab stab to $8220 Shab stab to $8240 Shab stab to $8260 Shab stab to $8280 Shab stab to $8300 Shab stab to $8320 Shab stab to $8340 Shab stab to $8360 Shab stab to $8380 Shab stab to $8400 Shab stab to $8420 Shab stab to $8440 Shab stab to $8460 Shab stab to $8480 Shab stab to $8500 Shab stab to $8520 Shab stab to $8540 Shab stab to $8560 Shab stab to $8580 Shab stab to $8600 Shab stab to $8620 Shab stab to $8640 Shab stab to $8660 Shab stab to $8680 Shab stab to $8700 Shab stab to $8720 Shab stab to $8740 Shab stab to $8760 Shab stab to $8780 Shab stab to $8800 Shab stab to $8820 Shab stab to $8840 Shab stab to $8860 Shab stab to $8880 Shab stab to $8900 Shab stab to $8920 Shab stab to $8940 Shab stab to $8960 Shab stab to $8980 Shab stab to $9000 Shab stab to $9020 Shab stab to $9040 Shab stab to $9060 Shab stab to $9080 Shab stab to $9100 Shab stab to $9120 Shab stab to $9140 Shab stab to $9160 Shab stab to $9180 Shab stab to $9200 Shab stab to $9220 Shab stab to $9240 Shab stab to $9260 Shab stab to $9280 Shab stab to $9300 Shab stab to $9320 Shab stab to $9340 Shab stab to $9360 Shab stab to $9380 Shab stab to $9400 Shab stab to $9420 Shab stab to $9440 Shab stab to $9460 Shab stab to $9480 Shab stab to $9500 Shab stab to $9520 Shab stab to $9540 Shab stab to $9560 Shab stab to $9580 Shab stab to $9600 Shab stab to $9620 Shab stab to $9640 Shab stab to $9660 Shab stab to $9680 Shab stab to $9700 Shab stab to $9720 Shab stab to $9740 Shab stab to $9760 Shab stab to $9780 Shab stab to $9800 Shab stab to $9820 Shab stab to $9840 Shab stab to $9860 Shab stab to $9880 Shab stab to $9900 Shab stab to $9920 Shab stab to $9940 Shab stab to $9960 Shab stab to $9980 Shab stab to $10000 Shab stab to $10020 Shab stab to $10040 Shab stab to $10060 Shab stab to $10080 Shab stab to $10100 Shab stab to $10120 Shab stab to $10140 Shab stab to $10160 Shab stab to $10180 Shab stab to $10200 Shab stab to $10220 Shab stab to $10240 Shab stab to $10260 Shab stab to $10280 Shab stab to $10300 Shab stab to $10320 Shab stab to $10340 Shab stab to $10360 Shab stab to $10380 Shab stab to $10400 Shab stab to $10420 Shab stab to $10440 Shab stab to $10460 Shab stab to $10480 Shab stab to $10500 Shab stab to $10520 Shab stab to $10540 Shab stab to $10560 Shab stab to $10580 Shab stab to $10600 Shab stab to $10620 Shab stab to $10640 Shab stab to $10660 Shab stab to $10680 Shab stab to $10700 Shab stab to $10720 Shab stab to $10740 Shab stab to $10760 Shab stab to $10780 Shab stab to $10800 Shab stab to $10820 Shab stab to $10840 Shab stab to $10860 Shab stab to $10880 Shab stab to $10900 Shab stab to $10920 Shab stab to $10940 Shab stab to $10960 Shab stab to $10980 Shab stab to $11000 Shab stab to $11020 Shab stab to $11040 Shab stab to $11060 Shab stab to $11080 Shab stab to $11000 Shab stab to $11020 Shab stab to $11040 Shab stab to $11060 Shab stab to $11080 Shab stab to $11100 Shab stab to $11120 Shab stab to $11140 Shab stab to $11160 Shab stab to $11180 Shab stab to $11200 Shab stab to $11220 Shab stab to $11240 Shab stab to $11260 Shab stab to $11280 Shab stab to $11300 Shab stab to $11320 Shab stab to $11340 Shab stab to $11360 Shab stab to $11380 Shab stab to $11400 Shab stab to $11420 Shab stab to $11440 Shab stab to $11460 Shab stab to $11480 Shab stab to $11500 Shab stab to $11520 Shab stab to $11540 Shab stab to $11560 Shab stab to $11580 Shab stab to $11600 Shab stab to $11620 Shab stab to $11640 Shab stab to $11660 Shab stab to $11680 Shab stab to $11700 Shab stab to $11720 Shab stab to $11740 Shab stab to $11760 Shab stab to $11780 Shab stab to $11800 Shab stab to $11820 Shab stab to $11840 Shab stab to $11860 Shab stab to $11880 Shab stab to $12000 Shab stab to $12020 Shab stab to $12040 Shab stab to $12060 Shab stab to $12080 Shab stab to $12100 Shab stab to $12120 Shab stab to $12140 Shab stab to $12160 Shab stab to $12180 Shab stab to $12200 Shab stab to $12220 Shab stab to $12240 Shab stab to $12260 Shab stab to $12280 Shab stab to $12300 Shab stab to $12320 Shab stab to $12340 Shab stab to $12360 Shab stab to $12380 Shab stab to $12400 Shab stab to $12420 Shab stab to $12440 Shab stab to $12460 Shab stab to $12480 Shab stab to $12500 Shab stab to $12520 Shab stab to $12540 Shab stab to $12560 Shab stab to $12580 Shab stab to $12600 Shab stab to $12620 Shab stab to $12640 Shab stab to $12660 Shab stab to $12680 Shab stab to $12700 Shab stab to $12720 Shab stab to $12740 Shab stab to $12760 Shab stab to $12780 Shab stab to $12800 Shab stab to $12820 Shab stab to $12840 Shab stab to $12860 Shab stab to $12880 Shab stab to $13000 Shab stab to $13020 Shab stab to $13040 Shab stab to $13060 Shab stab to $13080 Shab stab to $13100 Shab stab to $13120 Shab stab to $13140 Shab stab to $13160 Shab stab to $13180 Shab stab to $13200 Shab stab to $13220 Shab stab to $13240 Shab stab to $13260 Shab stab to $13280 Shab stab to $13300 Shab stab to $13320 Shab stab to $13340 Shab stab to $13360 Shab stab to $13380 Shab stab to $13400 Shab stab to $13420 Shab stab to $13440 Shab stab to $13460 Shab stab to $13480 Shab stab to $13500 Shab stab to $13520 Shab stab to $13540 Shab stab to $13560 Shab stab to $13580 Shab stab to $13600 Shab stab to $13620 Shab stab to $13640 Shab stab to $13660 Shab stab to $13680 Shab stab to $13700 Shab stab to $13720 Shab stab to $13740 Shab stab to $13760 Shab stab to $13780 Shab stab to $13800 Shab stab to $13820 Shab stab to $13840 Shab stab to $13860 Shab stab to $13880 Shab stab to $13900 Shab stab to $13920 Shab stab to $13940 Shab stab to $13960 Shab stab to $13980 Shab stab to $14000 Shab stab to $14020 Shab stab to $14040 Shab stab to $14060 Shab stab to $14080 Shab stab to $14100 Shab stab to $14120 Shab stab to $14140 Shab stab to $14160 Shab stab to $14180 Shab stab to $14200 Shab stab to $14220 Shab stab to $14240 Shab stab to $14260 Shab stab to $14280 Shab stab to $14300 Shab stab to $14320 Shab stab to $14340 Shab stab to $14360 Shab stab to $14380 Shab stab to $14400 Shab stab to $14420 Shab stab to $14440 Shab stab to $14460 Shab stab to $14480 Shab stab to $14500 Shab stab to $14520 Shab stab to $14540 Shab stab to $14560 Shab stab to $14580 Shab stab to $14600 Shab stab to $14620 Shab stab to $14640 Shab stab to $14660 Shab stab to $14680 Shab stab to $14700 Shab stab to $14720 Shab stab to $14740 Shab stab to $14760 Shab stab to $14780 Shab stab to $14800 Shab stab to $14820 Shab stab to $14840 Shab stab to $14860 Shab stab to $14880 Shab stab to $14900 Shab stab to $14920 Shab stab to $14940 Shab stab to $14960 Shab stab to $14980 Shab stab to $15000 Shab stab to $15020 Shab stab to $15040 Shab stab to $15060 Shab stab to $15080 Shab stab to $15100 Shab stab to $15120 Shab stab to $15140 Shab stab to $15160 Shab stab to $15180 Shab stab to $15200 Shab stab to $15220 Shab stab to $15240 Shab stab to $15260 Shab stab to $15280 Shab stab to $15300 Shab stab to $15320 Shab stab to $15340 Shab stab to $15360 Shab stab to $15380 Shab stab to $15400 Shab stab to $15420 Shab stab to $15440 Shab stab to $15460 Shab stab to $15480 Shab stab to $15500 Shab stab to $15520 Shab stab to $15540 Shab stab to $15560 Shab stab to $15580 Shab stab to $15600 Shab stab to $15620 Shab stab to $15640 Shab stab to $15660 Shab stab to $15680 Shab stab to $15700 Shab stab to $15720 Shab stab to $15740 Shab stab to $15760 Shab stab to $15780 Shab stab to $15800 Shab stab to $15820 Shab stab to $15840 Shab stab to $15860 Shab stab to $15880 Shab stab to $16000 Shab stab to $16020 Shab stab to $16040 Shab stab to $16060 Shab stab to $16080 Shab stab to $16100 Shab stab to $16120 Shab stab to $16140 Shab stab to $16160 Shab stab to $16180 Shab stab to $16200 Shab stab to $16220 Shab stab to $16240 Shab stab to $16260 Shab stab to $16280 Shab stab to $16300 Shab stab to $16320 Shab stab to $16340 Shab stab to $16360 Shab stab to $16380 Shab stab to $16400 Shab stab to $16420 Shab stab to $16440 Shab stab to $16460 Shab stab to $16480 Shab stab to $16500 Shab stab to $16520 Shab stab to $16540 Shab stab to $16560 Shab stab to $16580 Shab stab to $16600 Shab stab to $16620 Shab stab to $16640 Shab stab to $16660 Shab stab to $16680 Shab stab to $16700 Shab stab to $16720 Shab stab to $16740 Shab stab to $16760 Shab stab to $16780 Shab stab to $16800 Shab stab to $16820 Shab stab to $16840 Shab stab to $16860 Shab stab to $16880 Shab stab to $17000 Shab stab to $17020 Shab stab to $17040 Shab stab to $17060 Shab stab to $17080 Shab stab to $17100 Shab stab to $17120 Shab stab to $17140 Shab stab to $17160 Shab stab to $17180 Shab stab to $17200 Shab stab to $17220 Shab stab to $17240 Shab stab to $17260 Shab stab to $17280 Shab stab to $17300 Shab stab to $17320 Shab stab to $17340 Shab stab to $17360 Shab stab to $17380 Shab stab to $17400 Shab stab to $17420 Shab stab to $17440 Shab stab to $17460 Shab stab to $17480 Shab stab to $17500 Shab stab to $17520 Shab stab to $17540 Shab stab to $17560 Shab stab to $17580 Shab stab to $17600 Shab stab to $17620 Shab stab to $17640 Shab stab to $17660 Shab stab to $17680 Shab stab to $17700 Shab stab to $17720 Shab stab to $17740 Shab stab to $17760 Shab stab to $17780 Shab stab to $17800 Shab stab to $17820 Shab stab to $17840 Shab stab to $17860 Shab stab to $17900 Shab stab to $17920 Shab stab to $17940 Shab stab to $17960 Shab stab to $17980 Shab stab to $18000 Shab stab to $18020 Shab stab to $18040 Shab stab to $18060 Shab stab to $18080 Shab stab to $18100 Shab stab to $18120 Shab stab to $18140 Shab stab to $18160 Shab stab to $18180 Shab stab to $18200 Shab stab to $18220 Shab stab to $18240 Shab stab to $18260 Shab stab to $18280 Shab stab to $18300 Shab stab to $18320 Shab stab to $18340 Shab stab to $18360 Shab stab to $18380 Shab stab to $18400 Shab stab to $18420 Shab stab to $18440 Shab stab to $18460 Shab stab to $18480 Shab stab to $18500 Shab stab to $18520 Shab stab to $18540 Shab stab to $18560 Shab stab to $18580 Shab stab to $18600 Shab stab to $18620 Shab stab to $18640 Shab stab to $18660 Shab stab to $18680 Shab stab to $18700 Shab stab to $18720 Shab stab to $18740 Shab stab to $18760 Shab stab to $18780 Shab stab to $18800 Shab stab to $18820 Shab stab to $18840 Shab stab to $18860 Shab stab to $18880 Shab stab to $19000 Shab stab to $19020 Shab stab to $19040 Shab stab to $19060 Shab stab to $19080 Shab stab to $19100 Shab stab to $19120 Shab stab to $19140 Shab stab to $19160 Shab stab to $19180 Shab stab to $19200 Shab stab to $19220 Shab stab to $19240 Shab stab to $19260 Shab stab to $19280 Shab stab to $19300 Shab stab to $19320 Shab stab to $19340 Shab stab to $19360 Shab stab to $19380 Shab stab to $19400 Shab stab to $19420 Shab stab to $19440 Shab stab to $19460 Shab stab to $19480 Shab stab to $19500 Shab stab to $19520 Shab stab to $19540 Shab stab to $19560 Shab stab to $19580 Shab stab to $19600 Shab stab to $19620 Shab stab to $19640 Shab stab to $19660 Shab stab to $19680 Shab stab to $19700 Shab stab to $19720 Shab stab to $19740 Shab stab to $19760 Shab stab to $19780 Shab stab to $19800 Shab stab to $19820 Shab stab to $19840 Shab stab to $19860 Shab stab to $19880 Shab stab to $19900 Shab stab to $19920 Shab stab to $19940 Shab stab to $19960 Shab stab to $19980 Shab stab to $19900 Shab stab to $19920 Shab stab to $19940 Shab stab to $19960 Shab stab to $19980 Shab stab to $20000 Shab stab to $20020 Shab stab to $20040 Shab stab to $20060 Shab stab to $20080 Shab stab to $20100 Shab stab to $20120 Shab stab to $20140 Shab stab to $20160 Shab stab to $20180 Shab stab to $20200 Shab stab to $20220 Shab stab to $20240 Shab stab to $20260 Shab stab to $20280 Shab stab to $20300 Shab stab to $20320 Shab stab to $20340 Shab stab to $20360 Shab stab to $20380 Shab stab to $20400 Shab stab to $20420 Shab stab to $20440 Shab stab to $20460 Shab stab to $20480 Shab stab to $20500 Shab stab to $20520 Shab stab to $20540 Shab stab to $20560 Shab stab to $20580 Shab stab to $20600 Shab stab to $20620 Shab stab to $20640 Shab stab to $20660 Shab stab to $20680 Shab stab to $20700 Shab stab to $20720 Shab stab to $20740 Shab stab to $20760 Shab stab to $20780 Shab stab to $20800 Shab stab to $20820 Shab stab to $20840 Shab stab to $20860 Shab stab to $20880 Shab stab to $20900 Shab stab to $20920 Shab stab to $20940 Shab stab to $20960 Shab stab to $20980 Shab stab to $21000 Shab stab to $21020 Shab stab to $21040 Shab stab to $21060 Shab stab to $21080 Shab stab to $21100 Shab stab to $21120 Shab stab to $21140 Shab stab to $21160 Shab stab to $21180 Shab stab to $21200 Shab stab to $21220 Shab stab to $21240 Shab stab to $21260 Shab stab to $21280 Shab stab to $21300 Shab stab to $21320 Shab stab to $21340 Shab stab to $21360 Shab stab to $21380 Shab stab to $21400 Shab stab to $21420 Shab stab to $21440 Shab stab to $21460 Shab stab to $21480 Shab stab to $21500 Shab stab to $21520 Shab stab to $21540 Shab stab to $21560 Shab stab to $21580 Shab stab to $21600 Shab stab to $21620 Shab stab to $21640 Shab stab to $21660 Shab stab to $21680 Shab stab to $21700 Shab stab to $21720 Shab stab to $21740 Shab stab to $21760 Shab stab to $21780 Shab stab to $21800 Shab stab to $21820 Shab stab to $21840 Shab stab to $21860 Shab stab to $21880 Shab stab to $21900 Shab stab to $21920 Shab stab to $21940 Shab stab to $21960 Shab stab to $21980 Shab stab to $21900 Shab stab to $21920 Shab stab to $21940 Shab stab to $21960 Shab stab to $21980 Shab stab to $22000 Shab stab to $22020 Shab stab to $22040 Shab stab to $22060 Shab stab to $22080 Shab stab to $22100 Shab stab to $22120 Shab stab to $22140 Shab stab to $22160 Shab stab to $22180 Shab stab to $22200 Shab stab to $22220 Shab stab to $22240 Shab stab to $22260 Shab stab to $22280 Shab stab to $22300 Shab stab to $22320 Shab stab to $22340 Shab stab to $22360 Shab stab to $22380 Shab stab to $22400 Shab stab to $22420 Shab stab to $22440 Shab stab to $22460 Shab stab to $22480 Shab stab to $22500 Shab stab to $22520 Shab stab to $22540 Shab stab to $22560 Shab stab to $22580 Shab stab to $22600 Shab stab to $22620 Shab stab to $22640 Shab stab to $22660 Shab stab to $22800 Shab stab to $22820 Shab stab to $22840 Shab stab to $22860 Shab stab to $22880 Shab stab to $23000 Shab stab to $23020 Shab stab to $23040 Shab stab to $23060 Shab stab to $23080 Shab stab to $23100 Shab stab to $23120 Shab stab to $23140 Shab stab to $23160 Shab stab to $23180 Shab stab to $23200 Shab stab to $23240 Shab stab to $23260 Shab stab to $23300 Shab stab to $23320 Shab stab to $23340 Shab stab to $23360 Shab stab to $23380 Shab stab to $23400 Shab stab to $23420 Shab stab to $23440 Shab stab to $23460 Shab stab to $23480 Shab stab to $23500 Shab stab to $23520 Shab stab to $23540 Shab stab to $23560 Shab stab to $23580 Shab stab to $23600 Shab stab to $23620 Shab stab to $23640 Shab stab to $23660 Shab stab to $23680 Shab stab to $23800 Shab stab to $238
CHRISTMAS — a good long vacation.
Gatway on TWA — use your Passport
to get to Brussels, Europe,
Africa. As around the World,
the only way
We love the Bettle and other imports
& sports cars, Parts and service for
their owners.
PRISSES 317 North Second S. 12-14
PHISE 317 West Second S. 12-14
on the left
Try One Today
BURGER CHEF
I wish to express my thanks for cooperation during the Fall Semester 2015. I will be attending ROYAL COLLEGE NMH, LAW, CAREER BANK, COMPREHENSIVE TGT SPORTS TEAM.
814 Iowa
Rain $300 OVER SEAMESTER BREAK
in your own homeowners. Men-only
3 weeks until Break. Call now—1-5
p. 811-3457. Mr. Ramsey 12-11
Come in and experience the Aquarium Luxury Water Bed at Jenny Lees's open until 9:00 MON-Sat. 7:10 PM next door to Sleeper Fields. 12-8
Attention, men! K-Go Berets (reed)
affiliate to Pershing Rifle; will be
having Spring Rifle the end of Jan.
12-10
Native speaker tutors in Italian from
now in Christmas. Call Mino, phone
843-5770 afternoon.
1-19
TYPING
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8
Tuesday, December 8.1970
University Daily Kansan
Split...
From Page 1
disregards the other," he said. "It is like nicket lines that are never crossed."
Walker serves as a catalyst in trying to get University people involved in community action projects. He says the shortage of human resources working on community problems is reaching desperate proportions.
"University people have a right and an obligation to share in almost all policy-making in the community," he said. "But it is one thing to share resources and capabilities and another to make decisions for the other group. Input is relative to the position of responsibility. Each side must assume the ultimate responsibility in a situation."
The School of Architecture and Urban Design last year participated with the Battery Park Development area in the development of houses in a two-block area of New Jersey Street. This year, however, there have been no programs between the school and the city of Manhattan.
Rick Silley, a fifth year student in architecture, said the advocacy planning class is currently involved in work in the Bay Area city but has no program in Lawrence.
The School of Law works with the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. Students can take a course, for one hour of credit, called Legal Aid. About 35 students are in the course this semester, working in the Legal Aid Society office, open five days a week. The Society has handled about twice as many cases this year as it did last year.
Ross, McKinney, professor of civil engineering and director of the C. L. Burt Environmental Health Laboratory, said that currently currently have any programs with the city.
McKinney said there was a graduate student who worked for the city last year on solid waste disposal problems. The student received his doctorate and has since left the university. McKinney said he no longer need to request by the city for a replacement.
"It all comes back to people. Mr McKenny said, "what their desires are and what they want," and the student shown a lack of interest in utilizing University resources in the area of wastewater."
The University and Haskell American Indian Junior College share some of the same teachers, through a $125,000 grant awarded by the tribal candidates, in addition to some regular staff members, offer part-time instructional services in 24 courses at UC Irvine's anthropology department, said about a half dozen students from various departments at RU are currently involved in the project, some of whom kind with students at Haskell.
Robert Angemengbe, director of the Institute for Social and Environmental studies, said there were currently no programs between the city and the Institute.
"The city under-utilizes the University a great deal," Angeenbegun said. "Of
course, in the current political climate there's always the question of being run by the University. *Aangeneebrud and* there are certain things the city can't do."
Ambengueb said right now "it's a stand-off" whether the city or the University should make the first move in better use of University urban planning resources. He compared the city-university situation to the old question, "What should be done to the city or the age?" Which should make the first move, the city or the University?
"We have close communications with the planning department," Aangbeogon said. "We want wants some kind of help. He said the Institute was helping the city interpret the map."
"in terms of the quality that they're not getting, it's not a satisfactory situation," Amengrenght said. "I'd say we should have a clear-cut University policy on it."
Barry Woolley, resident associate of the Institute for Social and Environmental studies, said coordination of University resources was part of the problem.
"Maybe some of the criticism leaped at this place is right on target," Wellar said. "Maybe it is an ivory tower. We've got traffic specialists, housing specialists, environmental specialists—but do we have a team of a heck of a lot for the city of Lawrence."
Wellar said he filled out a lengthy form at the beginning of the year about interests in the area of community-University relations.
"I'm prepared to work on a Lawrence project," Wellar said, "but I've never had a call about the information I put on that form."
The Chamber of Commerce has organized five workshops around problems in the community. The first one was about the importance of University and the community. Olm Petishef, chairman of the committee in charge of the workshops, said each one would involve an equal number of persons from university and persons from the community.
The other workshops will concentrate on finding solutions to problems in the areas of unemployment, drugs, school problems and problems in communications, Petefish said.
Petefish said the Chamber was sponsoring another program seeking to improve communication on higher levels, including education and police and the chancellor of the University.
Barbara McDonald, chairman of this year's United Fund drive, said that one-fourth of the persons who solicited were students from the University.
Making generalizations about community-University relations and drawing conclusions on so rebuffs a topic is difficult. We need to know the absence of University-sponsored projects dealing with the problems of the community. Paradoxically, while it is at the official level that communication channels between the town and the University appear to be most open, it is also at this level that communities are aimed at improving the community.
"Seize the Time" and "Don't Administrate, Strike."
From Page 1
Jackson appeared at the rally and spoke. In his brief statement, Jackson said Dowdell must not be forgotten in the midst of the strike.
Strike ...
Leaflets were passed out at the rally by the BSU. Washington explained that the leaflets contained a set of six guidelines written by the local council on environmental issues, titled "business Must No Go on as usual."
One of the guidelines said, "No physical force is to be used in attempting to get people."
Another guideline said, "There will be no carrying of weapons. If the pigs come on campus (or anyone else) and draw guns or down and defend yourself and your people."
The guidelines were introduced by the following statement: "Brothers and Sisters, since we are engaging in a struggle against the enemy, we should (lackeyes, puppets and agents of the rulning class and the U.S. government, it is our duty to protect us and people as possible. Therefore, it is imperative that in our struggle we maintain the correct discipline and restraint required of soldiers. In order to do so, we are asking everyone to follow these guidelines until they are changed."
"if you don't support the strike,"
"washington said. "don't do anything against it."
The guidelines emphasized that everyone must work together on the strike and do his part.
An unidentified white girl worked her way to the microphone used by Washington and the other speakers and asked if the Snyder team could do with the BSU. Washington should say so.
Washington said the BSU was not being pushed into the strike by white people and the strike was not being started because final examinations were near. He said he knew nothing about the shooting of Harry Snyder, who died at 8:20 a.m. in front of Watt Library.
Shouts from the crowd about the Snyder shooting prompted Washington to say lie BSU had not sent anyone out to paint signs on sidewalks or to shoot anvone.
After the rally, many blacks stood in front of Strung with signs while music was played. The crowd became animated.
There were no violent incidents on the campus during the day other than the early morning.
Black faculty members met with Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., before the meeting was held in front of the regents to hear the black faculty at the regents' regular meeting on Monday, Dec. 14. However, Monday afternoon it became clear that the meeting could be held within the next two days.
Thief Is Santa
MUNICH, Germany (UPI)—Police said Sunday a man dressed in traditional Santa Claus attire helped himself to the equivale department herbalist at their department store. They said the red-robbed figure appeared in the store's cash depart-ment and was taken into asak. The staff thought it was a toke.
Canadian Kidnapers In Cuba
TORONTO (UPI)—The kidnappers of British diplomatic James Cross are living in a shabby city walled off by an island district of Havana, a Toronto Star reporter, who has been asked to leave Cuba, said.
In a dispatch from Havana, reporter Brian Wine quoted a top Cuban press official as saying that any statement from the agency will be made through the official Cuban new paper, Gramma.
"It may be a month, it may be as
it may be," he said. He communicated with
Manuel Suarez, head of the Cuban Press Department, as
he prepared the report.
He said it was Suarez who "wrangly" told him to leave Cub.
He said it was Suarez who "gently" told him to leave Cuba. He also talked about the village by a person "who had witnessed the clumsy police activity" in the Miramar region. When he approached the villa over its "balld" front lawn, Vine insisted that his waved away an armed sword.
The kidnapers—Jacques Lacot,
Mare Carbenneau, and
Neguin—were
accompanied by the
wife Marie Bardetaine
Electricians Cut Power In London
LONDON (UPI) - Power-cuts forced by an electricity supply workers' slowdown over wage increases, a per cent of England Monday. Inconveniences reminiscent of the early 1970s plagued millions of homes.
Traffic, schools and hospital services were disrupted. At least one national newspaper, Times, the Daily Mirror and the Sun-said they could not publish Tuesday because their electricians did not know where to go.
Factories cut production and some came to a standstill Hospitals campaigned operations cared for patients by the glow of flashlights.
Many schools closed for the day, their classrooms too dark and cold to permit effective teaching.
Officials warned the blackouts, conserve reduced power supplies and rise winter power demands, would be more severe for low-voltage towers on ban on overtime by 12,600 electricity supply workers
The workers want pay raises averaging $13.92 a week. They have rejoiced a government offer of a general $6 a week raise.
Meeting...
A regular SenEx会议 is scheduled for today. At the Faculty meeting called by the black members, a petition was circulated among the senators. The Senate. The required fifty signatures of faculty were obtained. The petition was to be presented to SenEx in today's meeting. The committee specifies that a special meeting must be called within 10 days of the receipt of such a petition.
Faculty ...
From Page 1
obtain the board's reaction to the special meeting proposal. It was not known what the meeting would be about. The Earlier in the afternoon, the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), Ms. Keech and Ms. Chan directed the board.
From Page 1
questioned the possibility of the Board of Regents reinstating Jackson as a result the
"Any activity that takes place during the strike will have to be evaluated according to what impact it has on black communities," said Ebert. "Hopeful students make recognizable mistakes the oppressive actions of the Board of Regents, and thereby increase community in opposition to these actions."
Ebert volunteered the use of the Student Senate Office as a strike information center. Information on strike activities may be obtained by calling 864.3710.
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Brandt termed the agreement, signed less than four months after West Germany concluded a nonaggression pact with the United Union, a "milestone" on his true easing of tensions in Europe.
WARSAW (UPI)-West German Chancellor Willi Brandt named Poland a model of Poland recognizing the Communist nation's controversial policies. World War II line ceding to Poland 39,000 square miles of land in the Balkans.
For Information Contact SUA UN 4-3477
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Brandt and Cyrankiewicz, who signed for Poland, were somber during the formal ceremony, held on September 18th at the chandelier in the government
The Warsaw treaty still is subject to ratification by the West Pacific trade broadly. Polish Premier Josef Crankiewicz said that as so it ratified their countries, bitter differences have established diplomatic relations.
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W. Germany Recognizes Polish Border in Treaty
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palace. Only after the signing, as they raised their glasses for a champagne toast, did the two women venture leaders venture a smile.
The formalities were broadcast live to television audiences in Poland and West Germany.
The treaty was another major step in Brandt's campaign to improve relations with Eastern Europe. Germany concluded a war with Germany
nonaggression treaty with the Soviet Union which Brandt signed in Moscow on Aug. 12. It was not a treaty of any kind, however, by the West German Parliament as ratification is an easing of tensions in Berlin.
Diplomatic observers said the West German Parliament may not act upon the treaty with Poland until next spring
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Publish or Perish?
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
81st Year. No.66
See Page 6
STUDENTS MARCHING FOR STOPPING RACIAL HARASSMENT IN THE CITY OF CALGARY, 1973.
Kansan Staff Photo by STEVE FRITZ
Strikers March to Strong Hall
... to promote the strike to reinstate Gary Jackson
Eighty Strikers March
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
Strikers marched Tuesday afternoon from the front of Strong Hall to the Kansas Union and through several other campus buildings which easily disbanded about an hour after they began.
The march, which went much of the way down the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard began shortly after noon when a group of about 30 blacks gathered in front of Strong Street. They held up about 5 white protesters entered the line when it startled moving east toward the Union
By the end of the march, an estimated 80 people were participating.
The trek was staged to promote a strike by the Blue Student Union against KU and the University of Kentucky, who also struck to get Gary Jackson, first year law student from Topeka, inspired to his job as assistant to the dean of men. The Kansas State University team went to July, when he bought a large amount of ammunition the day after Rick Erickson began a series of disturbances begin in Lawrenz.
Ron Washington, second year law student from Chicago and chairman of the BSU, announced at a rally Monday afternoon that black students at KU would strike until the university reinstated or the regents gave an "adequate" explanation of why Jackson was fired.
The marchers first left Strong and went to the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road. There, they turned started back toward Strong.
When they headed back to Strong, the marchers walked single file down the middle
At Strong, the group reverses its direction again and marched to the Union. From the
See STRIKERS Page 12
White Rally Fails to Gain Support for Student Strike
By JOHN GAGE
Kansan Staff Writer
A Tuesday night rally of 100 predominantly white supporters of the strike to reinstate竿竿 the previously stated purpose of the tactics to draw white students into the strike, resulting only in a decision to coordinate efforts with those of the Black Student Union.
Ron Washington, Chicago second-year law student and chairman of the BSU, asked supporters of the strike to meet today at 9:00 a.m. for p.m. in front of Strong Hall
The meeting, held at 7:30 in Dyce Auditorium, was characterized by a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the audience and the lack of attention given to those present indicated by a show of hands.
Several persons questioned the effectiveness of the strike, expressing little confidence that the strike would draw large numbers or accomplish concrete results.
that they would pick tomorrow, and many participants indicated that they had attended the meeting in order to become better informa- tion on the strike situation.
To Consider Jackson Case
Most were in agreement with this evaluation, but justified the strike as a reward for adherence to the "tyramid" of the Board of Regents and to be followed next spring by increasingly effective measures such as an economic fee, a boycott and further demonstrations.
Washington criticized whites as verbally supporting the battle but unwilling to take any action.
Sce RALLY Page 12
SenEx Calls Meeting For University Senate
By MIKE MOFFETT and DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writers
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) has called for a special University Senate meeting to be held at 9 a.m. Saturday. The move came Tuesday afternoon in response to a petition signed by more than 50 members of the University Senate
Also on Tuesday afternoon, about 150 female students to support the bank's faculty' and students' attirement for Gary Dean Jackson, who was dismissed from the Dean of Men's staff last week.
[Image of a cowboy]
The vote was taken at an impropruent faculty meeting called by the University's black faculty members and staff. The faculty has been warned, however, by Francis Clerick vice-chairman for academic affairs, that he will not present a class without a valid reason will lose his position.
In the statement released by SenEx, the order of business for Saturday's meeting was specified as "consideration of the ramification of the personnel case currently under litigation." This refers to Jackson's dismissal.
Several other statements were included in the SonEx release. These were denouncements of the "personal violence," the violations of regulations against unauthorized equipment, and the arrests on the campus and the "many arrests" on the campus that defaced and damaged University buildings.
Of the violence the statement said, "We should hope that those responsible would make restitution or amends without official action."
The University Faculty resolution stated that, "We as faculty members of the
The problem of "threats to the orderly process of the University for fulfilling its educational mission" was also considered in the statement.
Finally, the statement reaffirmed the University's "dedication . . . to the basic principles of fairness, due process and academic freedom."
Jackson was fired last summer by the Board of Regents for allegedly purchasing ammunition during the July conflict. Black faculty members have said they would not politicize as many as possible, would politicize as many as possible, and would teach i-techs and walk in picket lilies.
John Conard, director of university relations, said that 150 faculty members passed the resolution supporting the efforts of the community to get Jackson reinstated.
But Heller told a council of deans meeting Monday, "If a faculty member deliberately and for other educational reasons fails to meet a class, such action must be considered tantamount to the faculty member placing himself on leave of absence without pay."
See SENEX Page 12
A. A. S. A. N. R. E. D. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Fireman Investigates Smoke
. . . extension building fire broke out early Tuesday night
Small Fires Hit Campus
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Fires broke out on the University of Kansas campus Tuesday at Rest Hall and the University Extension building. Both caused minor damages and no one was injured.
The fire in Strong was reported to the Lawrence Fire Department at 2:09 p.m. The Strong fire occurred in two trash cans in the second floor men's restroom.
The University Extension fire was reported at 7:56 p.m. and was confined to a corner conference room on the top floor of the building.
According to Captain Donald Knight of the Lawrence Fire Department, the origin of both is from the 18th century.
Knight had no estimate on the amount of damage at Strong, but said there was ap-
See FIRES Page 12
Pollution and Expansion Problems Challenge City
LAWRENCE
--sewage before the effluent is pumped into the river,
Pollution Potential Danger for City
--sewage before the effluent is pumped into the river,
This is the third in a series of Lawrence in the '78s, a series that the Kansas hopes will help to clear some of the clouds of misunderstanding that separate KU from the city. The article will continue through this week.
By MARY J. THUM
Kansan News Editor
Serious pollution in a medium-sized midwestern town like Lawrence may seem unlikely. Nevertheless, several sources of pollution threaten the Lawrence environment.
The Kansas River is threatened by industrial and human wastes dumped into it after varying amounts of treatment. Organic wastes, like cellulose from the E. I.d. Dupont plant, are decimish in Shawnee County and the Lawrence Company at the north end of New Hampshire Street are threats because they use up oxygen dissolved in the water as they decompose. If the water is added to the water, the oxygen level may do so low that the water in the water suffocate.
The city's human wastes, dyes from the Hammark Cards Company, organic wastes from the Greenwood Cleaning plant and wastes from the All Star Dairy into the Kansas River after primary treatment at the Lawrence Swamp Treatment Plant. The waste of solid waste is allowed to settle out of the
This treatment cannot remove all organic materials from the water, but the amount of oxygen required to decompose what materials remain may be reduced at times by ammonia or other gases. At other times, when the system is heavily taxed by an unusually large amount of waste, the reduction may be much smaller. The solid materials removed from the effluent are recycled—without oxygen-by microbes at the treatment plant and given as fertilizer.
Waste water from DuPont and the paper company receives primary treatment at each plant before being pumped into the river. Even after this treatment, the Lawrence River load roughly equal to the raw sewage produced by a community of 3,400 people, according to state health department and company estimates. The DuPont plant's load, equivalent to the raw sewage equivalent to the raw sewage of a community of 16,500. DuPont is planning a secondary
See POLLUTION Page 12
1958
Kansas Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Co-op's Brownish Smoke Contains Poison Gases
... company has been working on pollution control
Group Plans City's Development
The commission was created in the hope of avoiding many of the problems now appearing in many urban areas across the country, where they can go up and blend into the cities they surround.
"We have to look down the road 20 years," Ron Short, Lawrence planning director, said in a recent interview. "We can see the patrol cars fighting it, we have to be working with it."
By CHRIS SEITZ Kansan Writer
Short said the Perry Reservoir area in a neighboring county was an example of the problem the commission hoped to avoid. Housing developments around the reservoir were under central planning authority, many without supplies, roads or waste disposal facilities.
Anticipation of future problems before they can occur is the main purpose of Lawrence's joint venture with Douglas County, the Douglas County Planning Commission.
"Many of their problems won't show up yet
for several years, when their populations are
down."
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission was formed to resolve conflicts in jurisdiction between the city and county governments, and to coordinate development and zoning within an area which
A parallel situation is now developing in the Lawrence area with the construction of the building at the corner, said, but in this case an attempt to make allowances for the future needs of a project has been made.
takes in Lawrence and the Clinton Reservoir area.
"By state regulations," Short said, "we allow legally lawful residents to own land. Lawyers will be used only 20 per cent of the land. This way we'll have high-quality planning and development of a smaller community."
The commission arrived at the dimensions of this area by studying probable growth trajectories to the reservoir and by channeling growth, to increase its and other undesirable land. The commission will also see that sewage disposal areas are suitable to soil types on land being developed.
Short said such regulations had not been set up when the Western Hills development, in west Lawrence, was built, and today homeowners in that area still had septic tanks which did not drain well in the clay soil, and because they chose the choice between potentially unsanitary living conditions or expensive replacement with a public sewage disposal system.
The commission has recently completed a set of subdivision regulations to be used as a guideline for builders and developers. A hearing on them will be conducted December 9.
Short's job as city planner also encompasses problems of planning within the city, such as the restructuring of park areas and facilities as surrounding populations change in age and economic characteristics. Said Lawrence had no real slum areas.
See PLANNING Page 12
2
Wednesday, December 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Helsinki: SALT
United States diplomats said Tuesday they were satisfied with the rate of progress at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with Russia. Following the 15th meeting, which lasted for three days, delegations sources said the negotiations were going along as had been expected when they began one year ago. SALT officials also said it was possible within one year, not even a partial accord.
See Story Page 6.
But the Marine Corps said it was sticking by its promise that if anything, it was going to go back to matter what the exercises did.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland. Army chief of staff.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Army, which comprises almost half of the nearly 3 million man-to-machine crew on Air Force Tuesday in relaxing its rules for enlisted men to try to get them to stay with the Army.
Army's Rules Relaxed
The Air Force announced Monday that it was relaxing its restrictions, too, but did not go as far as the Navy and Army.
Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma and governors of three other oil-producing states sent a telegram to President Nikon, protesting his decision to have the Interior Department hike offshore oil production and imports from Canada. The moves by the administration were intended to control prices of domestic crude oil and gasoline.
"A wacky, wildly funny, touching plea for the civil rights of the American Indian."—The Kirkus Reviews
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A major effect of Vice President Spire T. Agnew's attempt to crush the media, his critics and cowards a formidable excuse" for failing to cover America's crises, a private report on broadcast journalism that was published in the Sunday society of broadcast journalism 1986-1990 described Agnew's speech Nov. 13, 1986 in Des Moines, Iowa, as "unquestionably the year's most significant event."
Westmoreland's orders would eliminate revillee formation training or "other special occasion" training even then, he said. "They should be mutes of all officers and not be used by the commander on down."
Capital: Talks Stalemate
issued instructions to his command to follow the Navy's lead in training sailors for barracks, eliminate routine rewelling, check others on security duties
The steps are being taken to make the services more attractive for enlisted men in anticipation of an end to the draft
Santa Fe: Telegram
New York: Agnew's Attack
Geen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr.
commandant of the Marine Corps
which is not for its toughness,
but it doesn't would not go along with
the changes. A spokesman said
Tuesday that the corps would stick
with Chapman's promise despite
the changes by the other (68)
officers.
Govern. Ronald Reagan spent more than $3 million to get reelected to a second term, while Democrat Jemina Urubu a third term.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sector of State William P. Rogers said North Vietnam had no interest in a peace settlement and only an outside hope and fear of criticism United States from breaking off the Paris negotiations.
A battle for control of Howard Hughes' business empire in Nevada was waged on two fronts - in the courts and in secret meetings convened by the state governor. While the mystery billionaire remained out of the fray, ennounced in a Bahama hotel, his former top aide in Nevada, Robert P. Moughton, attempted to account of the apprentail Hughex Tool Co. of Houston, Tex.
Calif.: Election Money
A major find of prehistoric fossils was reported by scientists digging in the Labra Tat pits adjacent to the County Art Museum. Project Director George Miller, who has guided the digging operation for the past 18 months, said the discovery of seeds, insects, twigs and leaves from rocks is "the equivalent of the discovery of King Tut's Tomb."
"Actions must be taken to improve the soldier's initial impression of the Army." Westmoreland said in relaxing.
U.N.: Portugal Condemned
Los Angeles: Fossil Find
The U.N. Security Council, acting without the support of major Western powers, strongly condemned Portugal for its attack on Guinea more than two weeks ago and called on its NATO Allies to stop supplying it with arms.
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Army requirements "I am
reviewed" and "I review
review unnecessary restrictive
Army regulations and to simplify
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—live and artificial
Capital: Sluggish Senate
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A Senate committee bogged down in disagreement over how to increase taxes to pay for $8 billion worth of proposed higher Social Security benefits. The senate is offering protection against major medical expenses.
Ohio: Phosphate Ban
AKRON—the 13-member, all-male city council voted unanimously to ban the sale of all electrolyte products sold in the city, including a measure ordering the labeling of phosphate content on all such detergents sold within the limits this
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The election was for a National Assembly of 300 directly elected members plus 13 seats reserved for women.
Interest was concentrated in the one-man, one-vote election on Wednesday in central of the country's 125 million people. Its southern coastal areas are still recovering from the Nov. 7 heat wave causing cyclone and tidal waves.
within the next two years
Leftists Gain Lead In Pakistan Vote
DACCA, East Pakistan (U.K.) poorest more popular in most of Pakistan, long claiming neglect of 1,000 miles away across India, peared Tuesday to have won control of the first Parliament session.
In West Pakistan, where police and financial power has been abolished by a nationation from British India's Moslem people 28 years ago, Mr. Bashir Ali Bhutto's leftist People's Party was sweeping to victory.
With counting completed of more than half the ballots cast in Monday's election, East Pakistan's Socialist Alwaian League, led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was leading in all but one of the results.
Unofficial returns show 151 seats seemingly in hand, and Awami League claims of certain victory in the outstanding conferences, would give Rahman enough members to control Parliament.
Of the east wing's 162 seats, voting was held in 153 with the other nine constituencies in which he would be decided at later balloting.
Next time you try onions, pour a vinegar into the pan after cooking. Then wash the pan for minutes. Then wash pan, the usual way. The pan will be ready.
The Parliament in turn could make the Shikh Prime Minister compromised by President A. M. Yahya Khan in March 1985 is ended.
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DETROIT (UP1) — The United Auto Workers' Ford Council recommended Tuesday to mend a tentative new contract which would cost Ford $1.2 billion in additional wages over three
Acceptance by the 106,000 union member at ofFairfax's U.S. plants with a mastery in the suitability and would avoid a second crispping strike in the auto insurance.
Ford Council for UAW Approves New Contract
A majority of both the production and skilled workers must ratify the agreement before it becomes effective.
In the past, the council always has recommended that the
workers accept the agreement their bargainers reached and the workers always have gone along with council's recommendation.
After spending most of the day going line-by-line through the proposed agreement, the 200-member council voted to reject the agreement. Only three council members voted for rejection.
Raffication voting was expected to begin Wednesday or Thursday, and the workers at Saturday. If the workers vote to accept the agreement, it will be passed.
The Ford agreement is virtually identical to the one the
Refugee Testifies At Defector Hearing
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Latvian refugee testified in a U.S. Court Guard case the cruiser being ordered to return a would-be defector to Soviet custody during an aerial ward tried to hush up the incident.
The testimony came from Robert M. Brieze, 49, who was aboard the cutter Valiant as president of the New Bedford Foundation for fishing talks with the Soviets when the incident occurred.
Brieze told a House Foreign affairs committee that Cmdr. Ralph W. Eustis, the Valiant Guard officer in the Guard office in Boston ordered him to return the defector, Simas Kudrina, to Soviet custody and he was sent home.
"At this time, Eustis was taken to New Bedford to return trip to New Bedford, Mass. he said. Eustis asked the five civilians about "to keep the police away."
Brize also said he urged Eustis to contact the State Department in Washington in dealing with the Russians, but Eustis did respond. However, he said, the captain allowed Soviet officers to place a call to the Soviet Emily in Washington from his ship.
Brize, who fled his homeland in 1944 after the Soviets occupied it, said Eustis made the decision to allow Soviet officers to come aboard the Valiant and take control of the ship. U.S. Navy U.S. Coast Guardmen do the job.
Among them, he said, he found a quotation Kudrika had written in Lithuania which said, "A man who is hungry for freedom what freedom is. A man who is hungry for freedom must be fed. A man who for freedom is not a big risk."
"I told him he was waiving condemning Brieks to death before Brikes intervened by inviting English with a heavy accent, "He said. Bah, I can't believe that. Ive
After Brieze read his statement, subcommittee members from Ohio, said: "This is about sticking a story as I've ever heard. The man responsible for the attack should be defector should be court-martialled, dismissed from the office and preferably sent to Siberia."
S. Paul Zundakis, attorney for Brize, said the Coast Guard allowed him to examine belongings Kudrka left behind.
Colts' Owner Gives $50,000 To Marshall
HUNTINGTON. W. Va.
(Owner) of the Baltimore Colts, has donated $50,000 to the Marshall Fund, established by the football team and most of the coaching staff died in the crash of a plane.
Dr. Donald Dedham, acting Marshall president, said Marshall action was "an extraordinary personal act of generosity."
union's General Motors workers ratified Nov. 20 after a 67-day strike.
"Such a gift could only come from a man deeply dedicated to athletics as well as the welfare of his fellow man." Dedmond said. "I know Marshall will do everything he can to make this which insured its unique gift entitlement."
The fund had reached $75,491 before Reno brombloom a gift. Elegant mats and 37 football players and 30 players in the plane crash here. November 14.
Chrysler Corp. is the only one of the big three auto makers that still had to work out a new con-
    ndition to its 100,000 UAW members.
Once the Ford contract is ratified, hard negotiations were expected to begin at Chrysler.
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"What's everybody's main hang-up about reading? Seems to me it's confidence—feeling that you're not getting much out of it, that everyone else has got it over you. After taking Evelyn Wood, I know I can do it, and that feeling is absolutely worth the course. It goes without saying that you learn better study habits from the course, too."
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Flight no. 2 To Frankfurt
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and return July 27, 1971. Total Cost—$309
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
3
NAMI BAYER
Misleading
Kansan Photo by HAL WHALE
“See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil” may be
“see no evil but is seldom the case when town-
girl relations are formed.”
chairman of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce town-gown relations committee, was one of the members of the joint meeting of the Chamber and the KU American Professors chapter meeting Tuesday evening at the Kansas University. Listening are Steve Hill (elev.), William Smith and John Conard, director of university relations.
KC Grad Students Strike
KANSAS CITY—A group of about 12 black graduate students at the Kansas City campus of the University, Welfare voiced their approval to student strike at the Lawrence campus. They joined blacks at the Lawrence campus of the university that they supported the protest.
By DE M. MILLER
Kansan Staff Writer
Mrs. Mary Atwell, a secretary at the school, said the group met earlier yesterday and voted to strike students in Lawrence.
Mrs. Atwell said some of the students left Kansas City and went to Lawrence to join an af-
tenon march there. She said there were no pickets at the school here or at the Medical Center across the street.
Paul Brotsman, an associate professor who instructs on both campuses, said there were about 100 students two-year graduate school here.
Mrs. Atwell said classes at the school ran normally Tuesday when she was teaching. The students being absent, she said she knew of no demonstrations.
A telegram was sent by the Association of Black Students of Social Welfare to the chairman of the Board, Dr. Robert Basham of Fort Scott, Governor
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—192 suspects in a $100,000 kidnaping case have been toward a renderous, and the victim was found safe in one of the four buildings.
Suspects Captured, Kidnap Victim Safe
Spath, sath of a manager of a branch of the Bank of America, was found hudbled on the floor of the back seat of one of the cars.
he took seat of one of the cars.
He was taken from his home at gunpoint early Monday by abductors who ordered his father to abduct him in a hostage, containing $100,000 to the Las Vegas, NV. bus station.
The officers tailing the abductors feared that the suspects knew what had been stolen so the police moved in to make the arrests even though the suspects were not released. The two cars were stopped a few blocks away from the building.
Robert Dooking, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., and the Dean of the School of Social Welfare, Arthur Katz
The pair, identified as George Fooran, 35, and Leroy Coleman, 30, of La Crescenta, Calif., allegedly went to the Spath home in Spath J. Spath to open the night depository at the bankhe manages.
The telegram stated that the black students at the Kansas City campus had voted unanimously to support of Gary Dean Jackson.
Spath told them he did not have a key to the depository, but that another employee, Mrs. Phyllis Frankel, did.
Jackson was fired July 26 by the Board of Regents after he allegedly purchased some ammunition. The telegram further sued.
Mrs. Frankel convinced the nen she didn't have the key, and he suspects left, taking young ipath as a hostage.
The suspects allegedly went to Frankel's home and brought her and her husband, Seymour, to the house, where all were bound up.
"We we! that the action of the Board of Regents is an affront to all black people. This kind of person cannot and will not be tolerated."
Spath later received telephone instructions to take the contents of a box of the Vegas. Four plainclothes police officers accompanied Spath on the bus trip to the Nevada city. He then boarded to Los Angeles by plane.
After Spath turned over the key
to the bus locator where the man
suspects at his home, the kidn-
ers were picked up by officers
from the apartment.
Spath, who was unharmed,
apparently was kept at a motel
during the time he was held
captive.
The association stated in the telegraph that they felt that "the use of "due process" and demanded that he either be reinstated or dismissed."
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—A battle for control of Hawk Hughes' $300 million business empire in Nevada was waived by county courts and in a secret meeting convened by the state governor
Hughes Aloof, Governor Has Secret Meeting
While the mystery billionaire remained aloft from the fray,requested a few days to the Bahamas, his former top incumbent in Nevada, Robert P. Maheu, fought a takeover attempt by the parent Hughel Tool Co. of
Sandy's
Student Is Bound Over On Charge of Murder
Freshman Leroy Hill, 25-year-old
adwain charged with wielding a knife,
death of a KU student on Nov. 4.
was bound over to disbelieve his
preliminary hearing in Douglas
County Court. Judge Charles
Gibbons
Hill is charged in the shooting death of Bruce A. Douglas, a 21-year-old Tex. who was majoring in education and educated himself in an apartment complex at 2430 Oudahd. A second victim, Paula Sue Gale, 117 Kenyan students, died at the senior from Hiawana, received only minor injuries in the incident.
Both sides insisted Hughes endorsed their claim to power Paul Laval and the two rival leaders lasted for one hour and 20 minutes. A spokesman for Mahaieu said the decision was made but did not elaborate.
According to the county attorney at the small and crowded courthouse heard three witnesses testify. All three witnesses were provided by the judge in Miss George, patrolman Wayne Schilme and, detective
Judge Rankin set Hills trial for 11 a.m. Jan. 8. The judge also set Hills bond at $15,000, a $15,000
TOPEKA, Kan. (IUP1) The Governor's Penal Planning Council, recommended creation of corrections for Corrections to plan and eventually operate a comprehensive adult and juvenile correctional program.
Panel Urges PenalBoard
The office of Gov. Robert B. Packing released the final report of the council, which was headed by President John K. Prager of Topeka. It was appointed in January to oversee penal reforms in Kansas.
The most glaring deficiency found by the council was the lack of planning and operating the many correctional services in Kansas
"There is no consistent philosophy of coaching nor an orientation to programs which pick up the offender at the time of sentencing, but it does help for his supervision, control and treatment on through to his final release."
De Queiroz is a 19th century author who wrote novels about the social evils of the Portuguese society at that time.
The lecture is the fourth in a series sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish honourary society It is open to Spanish and is open to the public.
A lecture on Portuguese author, Eca de Queiroz, will be given by Maleoim Silverman, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, at 4:30 today in the Westminster Hall, 1294 Oread Ave.
reduction from the original
$30,000 bond.
Spanish Prof
Speaks Today
About Novelist
Hill had not posted the bond as of late Tuesday.
Coffee will be served before the program starts.
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The county attorney's office disclosed Tuesday the name of the two ex-kissman who is being sought in a court case shooting incident Monday in which Harry K. Snyder, 22, of Greenwich, was wounded in the neck.
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Elwell Names Student Sought In Shooting
Assistant, County Attorney
Mike Elwell said all an-points
bulletin had been issued for the
winning bid. The black freshman from Wigstha
The student directory lists
Gardenhire's residence as
with Hall 9. The warrant
charges Gardenshire at
tempted murder. Elwell said
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Names of suspects normally are not issued to the public until a highway patrol dispatcher in Kannapolis evidently revealed Gardenhire's name to the press. Ellwell said. "There was no sign that night no arrest had been made."
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SAIGON (UP1)—Color detachable SATANG, 21,300 men of the Army. Inattentive Divisions left Vietnam and brought the administration to within several thousand men of the US air force, five troop withdrawal goal
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4
Wednesday. December 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
AUGUSTINE FLORENCE
Kansan Staff Photo by STEVE PRITZ
Above the Blur, Reason
The course it will follow is being plotted in smoke-filled rooms in Strong Hall and in various tetes-a-tetes designed to accommodate the ideas of a select enclave of students and faculty who will decide the modus operandi of our protest.
Like some dervish gone mad, the whirl of political sensitivity-awareness that is becoming predictable at this University creaked into gear Monday.
We owe Gary Jackson our support—but the support of blind men drawn automatically to the hoopla of countless rallies is politically impotent.
To think that attendance at a few rallies fulfills our responsibility to
Jackson, however tenacious, affirms the ideological castration that the regents have forced on this University.
The immediacy surrounding our actions demands that we make some sense of the facts seen in a blur from our spinning state, and formulate some concrete, effective political action.
This climate of immediacy, though, must not affect the rational construction of an effective political mechanism.
It is too late to brake the whirling course we are following—but we must nurture a rational mentality, or lose the essence of the issue in dizzy confusion.
Tom Slaughter
The Will of A Minority?
The Student Senate will decide tonight whether to reduce the student fee allocation to the Athletic Association from $6 a semester per student to 50 cents a semester per student, to go to the "minor" sports.
At their meeting last Thursday, the body came close to making the cut, but because of the lack of a quorum, was unable to complete the action.
If the measure to cut the athletic allocation succeeds, students will have to pay a total of $30.50 for both football and basketball tickets as opposed to the total of $21.50 now paid for both tickets.
The first question is whether this is actually the desire of a majority of students or of a minority within the Senate. We will apparently be denied this information because the Senate members who are pushing this cut have successfully resisted attempts to authorize a student referendum on the matter before the cut was approved.
The Senate apparently thinks that all support for the KU athletic program must be shifted to those who buy season tickets. No less than 70 per cent of the student body did, in fact, buy football season tickets, but it would be hard to deny that a larger percentage attended at
least one game, for which they bought individual game tickets or used another student's ticket.
The loss in fee money must be replaced by an increased student ticket price, because the Athletic Association must have the funds to continue to meet its obligations, such as the east side seating addition at the stadium, built after students demanded better seating in 1962 and agreed to help retire the cost through ticket sales.
It should also be pointed out that student athletes were moved from Joseph R. Pearson residence hall to Jayhawk Towers this year, not for extravagance but as an economy move. The Athletic Association pays Jayhawk Towers less to house and feed the athletes than it paid for the dorm facilities.
If the majority of students do wish to remove athletics as a funding priority, they, rather than a small group in the Student Senate, should make this authorization, justified or not. More shocking than the lack of justification for senators choosing athletics as their target, are the implications in the attempts to deny a student referendum on the subject.
—Bob Womack
By DAVID PERKINS
One of the more comic aspects of the New Left is its anti-intellectualism. It is comic not only for the verticality of the characters and the writing (that is, that it is more complex because those in the New Left who extol the virtues of their glands, while ridiculing intellectual rigor, themselves to be in conflict with American society.
Kansan Writer
Love Is An Idea! The Mind Matters
Actually, of course, they are carrying on in a perfectly ordinary fashion one of the nation's oldest and fondest traditions. The history of this tradition is surveyed in Richard Hofstadter's "Anti-Italianism in American Life." (Kropp, 1963), and it must be borne here with a review of the past.
But try to imagine (and it will be difficult if you have any learning at all) the monumental imbecility that would lead someone to imagine that by attacking intelhe, we might be fighting Nixon. Or Mitchell. or The Pentagon. For surely no people agree more enthusiastically. "Yes, let's do banish this imp-wristed logic; yes let's do avoid this hemp-polar parlor games and put down these cerebral parlor games and slide down on some old-fashioned heart-thumping, blood-sparting emotionalism. Right on!"
I can't imagine why anyone on the anti-intellectual left would oppose the American political system, or its most prominent bolt, the Vietnam War. The United States has been plagued by the bloodless touch of intellect, Hate, it national hostility to intellect, channeled through our democratically moronic leaders—Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon—that got us into the war so awkwardly (stupidly), conducted it so savagely what, and aburably (guess what). Anti-war propaganda is not understandable, the great horror of the war for.
LETTERS
Poor Logic In Senate?
To the Editor:
I am writing to express my concern over the Student Senate's latest campaign in the name of relevancy. If I have a chance to participate, I attempts by the press to explain the confusion and results, and-or lack of results, of last week's meeting, then I feel that someone is on the wrong track. A successful campaign will eliminate that portion of our activity fee that goes to support the major sports was passed. That action was taken on the grounds that people who did not have an active role in the football and basketball should not have to pay for those who did
this seems to be legitimate, fair reasoning, but there is another side that was apparently wrong. Because the senators who happened to attend the meeting. What about those students who do not attend the productions of such groups as the University of Iowa or the mistaken, the remainder of the activity fee goes to support other forms of entertainment than the university's students. The student be obligated to pay this portion of the activity fee if he
We have already established the fact that what one does not take part in as a spectator, one should not do so monetarily. Or does this principle only apply to those who do not wish to attend sports events? I am not sure if the Senate is absurd or simply hypocritical.
does not wish to attend these other productions?
If the Senate is truly interested in eliminating this requirement of financial support of all of KU's activities by each student, not altivate the entire problem with each student seems that if each student had the option to buy an activity card that would admit him to any or all university events depending on what each individual wanted to pay for, that conflict would be resolved. That is why the formation of the budget require less time and work, the principle of paying only for what you get would be established. Doesn't this idea seem to be a little more objective than the one being considered by the Senate?
Tom Robinett Kansas City, Mo., Senior
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most of us was that the longer it went on, the more likely it became that we would have to think about it. We had a clear idea, in our own way, what the same motivation as that for "bombing plan." As long as you support what is your own plan, you are going to succeed.
America's predilection for anti-intellectualism, then, assumes wide appeal for the mindless doctrines of the New Left. But why, you may ask (aw, come) on would, you other bayer deserting the antioffensive intellectuals? One way is to consider of another basic Americanism, capitalism. The New Left (of which the anti-intelllectives are only a part) holds massive new markets. In order to keep selling junk, one has to keep inverting new markets and changing what the "anti-capitalist" Rubin and Hoffman are; the same old anti-intellectualism in a new package, being sold to the same old anti-intellectualism in a bottom package and sailing on a cloud of hashtags.
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
The irony of the New Left's glandular revolution is that it will ultimately herald a new intellectualism. Dime-store dionysians like to talk a lot about inventing new feelings as opposed to telling others how they've congratulated for maintaining yet another American tradition by assuming that thought and
GRIFF AND UYSSSES THE SNYMR, LOST AT SEA, ARE
BESIEGED BY SHARKS, WHEN SUDDENLY.
SUMTING FRIGHTUN
THEM...
GRiff and Ulysses the Satyr, Lost at Sea, are besieged by Sharks, when Suddenly.
SUMTING FRIGHTUN THEM...
I WONDER WHAT SCARED THEM OFF...
HI GUYS!
feeling are opposites, but the fact is otherwise. They are mates. The opposite of emotion is indifference, and the opposite of thought is stupidity. New feelings are also new ideas.
I WONDER WHAT SCARED THEM OFF...
We need a new intellectualism because the programs and proposals of the sincere left require more refined judgments than we are used to. It will be aided greatly by the university system, which has a strong commitment to provide construction employment, while at the same time keeping large masses of the young out of the labor market, will unavoidably educate people. The monster created to operate complex ABM systems is no longer interested in such toys; it wants the job that was built, of building nation without killing a people.
Such great programs in the service of life, of Eros, will require equally great intellect, an intuition, a deep understanding. But Yahoos doesn't let, and possible only when the Yahoos of left and right vanish like the evolutionary failures
In "Civilization and its Discontents," written in 1930, Freud predicted that a great wave of Eros, a "love generation," would rise to meet the gathering forces of death, of Thanatos. But that Eros is not spasmatic. It is love of man, not of God, and not of baboons. Love me, love my Fissure of Rolando.
HI GUYS!
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
"Please continue. What were you saying about ethics, integrity and high purpose?"
FDA LIST OF USELESS DRUGS
DRUG-MEDICAL LOBBY
G. GOLER
MAKING OUR CASE
The Nasty Cosmic Force
By STEVE EMERSON
Student Senator,
Oliver College
Two attitudes seem to dominate every campus discussion about the Student Senate. The first advances the claim that the Senate is a worthless organization structured second asserts that the Senate is essentially a valuable organization whose efforts are continually thwarted by the Nasty Cosmic Force. Secretary James by the Board of Regents, the administration, the faculty, and student apathy.
As a roundabout way of denying either of these outlooks, I would argue that the Student Senate has a tremendous potential, but is not fulfilling its obligations to students, and that this is why I am mis-organization and mis-direction of time and energy.
Although any legislative body's work is largely done in committee, it seems requisite that the assembled body must be sufficed to decide what work must be done, and that only an enthusiastic Senate can, in turn, motivate its committees. As a result, the Senate meeting knows, the assembled Senate is neither an inspired nor an informed body. Committee reports are informed, but the abbreviated form, as if the Senate has no interest in what the Committee on Unorganized Housing or the Human Relations Commission of the Chairman readily makes it known that the only purpose of a Senate meeting is to act as quickly as possible on matters at hand. Given time, the average senator is poorly informed about what activities are being performed on behalf of the Student Senate, and even less informed about the reasons to benefit the student body.
The group that should be responsible for activating and coordinating the Senate's latent support for Mr. Bush president and vice president of
the student body and the members of the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx). In my opinion, this group has assumed that role is imminent to effect a perceive the initial sluggishness of the Senate as indicative of its unwillingness to work, and partly because of elitism on the executive's structure's part. The change in productivity rarely productive, and is not the intention of this article. But it seems true that this concentration of power and involvement in the student group is the inevitable effect of simply overwhelming the capabilities of this small group while denying the potential of the larger group, which is the Senate itself. The student body states that he will move to disband the Student Senate if such a move could be passed, it is as much a testimony to his failure as a motivator and it is as a reflection of the Senate's failure as more responsibly.
Even if student government can restructure itself to better use the potential that exists in the assembled body and its committees, and thus allow the executive structure time to act as the motivator and coordinator of students directing those finite energies toward the most desirable goals still remains.
Students get screwed by the hundreds when renting apartments; each semester, many seek work at low wages, and even larger numbers are unable to earn the money they so
desperately need; financial loans, grants, and work-study programs continue to shrivel; marchcharge charge exhibitant for his university services; health service is inadequate; in general, the well-being of students continues to be threatened by increasing the Student Senate focuses its attention on this section or that section of its bylaws, argues about the legitimacy of its membership in parliamentary games. It takes no great insight to realize that a body that spends an over-age amount of time examinining will fail to serve its constituency.
If I could digress from an otherwise general discussion to suggest one specific improvement, it would be the devotion of the Task Forces to accomplish specific goals rather than continuing the proliferation of standing committees. For instance, the ad hoc Senate committee should include a can and bottle reclamation center has been created to perform a specific function, then disband. Such goal-oriented Task Forces stand a much better chance of accomplishing goals within a committee which often stagnates.
I realize, and am sorry, that this article has perhaps been too broad to suggest specific actions to take. We want to effectively organize the Senate and efficiently direct the energy toward achievable goals, but the purpose of this is to say I believe the culture of the Senate is reversible.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submitted in a spirit of respect 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, must provide their name and address.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
a
KANSAN reviews
-- BOOK REVIEWS
THE SATAN BUG AND THE BLACK SHRIKE, by Allairst MacLean (Gold Medal, the cestes that were written by one of the most popular of all adventure books), and of these is about germ warfare. A murder of a security officer at the Mordan labs, where expired vaccines are being medicine were taking place, and the disappearance of the "Satan bug" which is about eight inches long an ad for overseas rocket work and then disappear, and about a dozen who sets out to solve the mystery.
THE FAME GAME, by Rona Jaffre (Crest, 95 cents), is one of those so oh so typical books that keep you wondering which song to be being described. The people in "The Fame Game" are show business types—a hot-shot drummer, a bubble-gummer set, a beautiful model, a model of teenage rock singers, a director, a designer, and on and on it goes. As Woolcott wrote, "There will it all stop, known God."
A HALL OF MIRRORS, by Robert Stone (Crest, 95 cents)—The novel which became the epic of the broadcasting station of the radical right in New Orleans, the cynical man who works there, the people who are exploited, the people who are scene of weirdos right and left.
THE KING'S PLEASURE, in Norah洛什（Crest, 95 cents), is about, ready now, a queen Which is Queen of Eleanor, the Edinburgh of Eleanor of Aquileia, and Mary Queen of Scoots, and several about Elizabeth, and Anne Boleyn of France. If you are going to we get Katharine of Aragon, the first one with whom old Henry dalled. If you like historical novels, be hot again, here your thing
SINCE SILENT SPRING, by Frank Graham, Jr. (Crest, 95 cents)—An interesting book that happened to the "salem man" to talk about the critical response to it, about what has done to save the environment since her epheora work appeared. By itself it was an important new work in the battle against ecology cooling.
THE PARABLES OF PAPER CITY by Robert L. Scherton (85, ever nice) can come off quite as well as the eerie "Gospel According to Peanuts." The strain is running a bit thin. The hard sharp philosophy is expounded in the daily adventures of Charlie Brown, which funds himself reading this book for the cartoons and not the novels; it's worth some of your time.
- some guides for living. by Maxwell Maltz. are out. They are
NIGHTFALL AND OTHER STORIES, by Isaac Asimov (Crest, 95 cents) - new collection of science fiction by a master.
THE BOLD NEW WOMEN,
edited by Barbara Alson
Wasserman (Premier, 95 cents),
is a collection of writings quite
the same size as the book's
topic—unshacked woman! As
the cover says, she has articles
about things ladies never used to
know. It is a delight in
desperate need of this book.
Three new works of nonfiction:
James Clarke's MAN IS THE PIE. The Poker is how people beaten up by insects, by snakes, by lizards, by all kinds of animals.
Andrew Tully's THE SUPER SPIES (Pocket Books, 95 units)—Expose stuff about the super-spy agencies *Tully* is known to be breathless at the炎 his prose has breathed on the Crips-Howardy.
R. Buckmister **Fuller**, OPERATING MANUAL FOR SPACESHIP EARTH (Pocket to how deal with the question of survival that the planet is a complete environmental system, says Fuller, who tries to shoot down a spacecraft business, among other things.
THE MAGIC POWER OF SELF-
CREATING LIVING FOR
TODAY, and the Malta
CHEMISTRY CENTERS (Pocket Books,
90 cents each); Not since Dale
Carnegie in the thirties has
really made a difference.
One of the most interesting and important of the new paperbacks is simply as you can get. THEM. It is the Carol Oates (Crest, $1.25), and I have a book Award for Fiction and National Book Psychological, ranging from the age of the great depression to the rewriting in Detroit. The central figures are members of the family of Oates, son, and her daughter. Miss Oates also wrote "Expensive Gardens of Earthly Delights."
some historical fiction. Too Cecilia Holland's UNTIL THE FOOTS (95 cents) is a lusty one about the 13th century invasion of Europe the Mongols. Another is Thomas Paine's SILVER CHALICE (Pocket Books, 95 cents), one that you may know already, for it is quite a hardcover designed the cup from which Christ drank at the Last Supper. Mortimer non-fiction. Frederic Mortimer non-fiction. ROTHCHILLS (Crest, 95 cents), about the famous banking firm that turned into an Broadway musical.
Another new one that is a notch more much that you'll find on the supernatural books of Helen Tucker's THE SOUND OF SUMMER VOICES (Crest, 195) in which she is a southern story, and it's about a husband becomes convinced that one of his aunts is really his mother, and that her family has become a family history. Like the best novels about the South it also includes southern values and attitudes.
Italian Violinist Appears With KC Philharmonic
By STEVE SHERMAN
Kansan Reviewer
Well known for his recording of Paganini's "Fifth Violin Concerto," he also won the "Premi Discografica Dissignata Ritalina 1966" for his recording of the Mendelssohn "Double concerto for Violin and Piano."
Franco Gulli, Italian violinist,
will join the Kansas City
Philanthropy under the direction
of Hans Scheiber at 8 p.m. Dec.
30 to 30 p.m. Dec. 16 in an all
Beethoven's Hall or the Music
Hall in Kansas City.
Guilli has performed with major orchestras in Europe, the Soviet Union and the far east. He also applauds his wife, pianist Cervallo, during the concert season. The residue in Milan and appear at various chamber music programs. Each summer they are in residence at
Commemorating the 200th anniversary of Beethoven's birth, Gullu will perform Beethoven's "Violin Concerto." In addition he will perform "Overture to Coriolan" and "Symphony No. 5 in C minor."
Siena where Gulli is a professor at the International Competitions of the Academy Chigiana.
He has recorded the Pagamiin "Violin Concerto No. 5"; Mendelssohn's "Double Concerto" for Violin in A Major; for Violin in A Major.
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However, the superb acting does not stop with Finney. He is supported by many other actors in the film's vibrant characters vibrant.
Tickets for the Gullu concert are available at the Philharmonic. Special rates for students are available at the Wednesday evening concert.
From the seemingly permanent从脸上的 him face to his face on his complete back, anyone not familiar with the former star of "Tom Jones," who was known as getting his act going. Finney also tries his hand at singing and dancing with the group.
Sir Aile Guinness, an acclaimed screen star since 1992, very believable portrayal of the ghost of Marles. Scrioge's former partner, James McLean.
However, the high point in the film is Albert Finney's portrayal of Seroceo. Finney adds much to his character by playing three of the four stages of Seroceo's life. Finney goes from a handsome 33-year-old clerk to a world-class theater audience through the years with him. earlier film versions had different actors play the different roles, but now he tends to confuse the audiences.
The three men most responsible for the brilliant production of *Les Misérables* who wrote the screenplay and lyrics to H. Solo, producer and Ronald M. director, who also directed another other of Dickens' works in early 19th-century France.
Flinny is brilliant in his actions and voice of the elderly Scrooge. The fact that he is by any person with a mild personality is involved in a charade part.
The National General Pictures release is the seventh film version of the Dickens classic, "A Woman in White," of the earlier ones were silent.
Just because a picture
cries out a "G" rating doesn't
mean it is a movie. Studios,
north of it does it mean it would
training to collegiate
moviescore.
By DE M, MILLER
Kanyan Staff Writer
From the beginning of the film where we meet the miserly old Ebenezer Scrooge played by Timothy Sparks, at Cathedral church, led by Tiny Tim, implembed by Ricky Beaumont closes with the song on which the character was "Carol," the actors, production crew and a well-known 19th century author's play up to an enjoyable two hours.
Old Scrooge, New Film Bring Christmas Spirit
"Scrooge" is such a movie.
close to making a believer out of the staunchest disbeliever in ghosts.
GIFT BOUNTY
for slack buffs
Come Christmas, we do a brisk trade in fine slacks. The reason? Any lady worth her salt likes the sight of a good leg, masculine type, well clad. For the celebration season, bountiful stocks in all sizes are available. See soon.
The University Shop
Across from Lindley Hall
On the Hill
GIFTS WRAPPED FREE
Guinness glides onto the scout for the first time while Srooge is slobbering away at a bowl of breath in his dingy bed chamber. Guinness moves and action by Guinness suggests a dead person who has come to life.
Joining Guinness in another ghostly role is Dame Edith Evans, who plays the ghost of Dorothy in *Sergeant Sergey* flying through cold London night with the dignity of a grand past Dame Evans remains in command beneath her tour of Sergey's past.
Dismissing the Ghost of the Past as indigination, Sergeo is seen visited by the ghost of Christina and dominately played by Kenneth More. Although his face is never seen and his voice is never heard, Paddy Stone creates an erie moment in the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
Deserving of mention also are the jolly and always smiling nephews who have heartfelt Bob Cratchie, David Collins; and the lovable Tiny Tim. A host of minor parts; debtors; the taunting street children and the townpeople, whose punk put paper by Dickens, of them.
Also not to be forgotten are the sets, lavishly described by designer John Ramsay who time left out of films because they too difficult. Most notable is that Ramsay made a masterpiece.
TV Set Stolen
NEW YORK (UPI) -- A television set displayed in the window of The Associated Blind, Inc., as a prize in a raffle was brought up the night by thieves who broke the window, police said Monday.
Serciogo is led to his private "office" by Marley. Instead of conventional flames leaping from creep produces a completely red cave set which, helped along with the steam coming off and his winching in pain from the burn, makes one feel but even as he sits comically still,
In the case of "Screege" a review does not have to keep the audience everyone who has at least wanted television at Christmas time on a regular basis, but the ending. The most avoidable error is that he does not have a complete knowledge until he has seen this version. He himself would have been proud.
During the two less-than- enjoyable weeks when KU students will be enraged in the attack, Mr. Fitzgerald will sponsor the showing of several recent and classical works whose students who find a bifl of leisure time.
The films will be shown at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Films to be shown are:
Group of Films To be Shown During Finals
Dec. 15: "Jack and the Beanstalk" with Abbot and Costello The 3:30 showing of this film will be in the Council Room. The 4:17 Legend of the Lone Ranger, its Director's Dentist* starring W C. Fields.
Dec. 17: "The Great Race" with Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood
Dec. 19: "Days of Thrill and Laughter," a silent film.
Dec. 21: "Good Neighbor Sam" with Jack Lemmon.
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As The Eye Moves
A Scripture by
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Illustrations by Ruth Manzan
Donald Willett
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Photographs by Bert van den Heuvel
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6
Wednesday. December 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Research Role Viewed
By JAN GOODISON
Research is a very important factor in education according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Science. Sciences, but is not mandatory
Negotiators Cut Budget For Unemployment Bill
for promotion within the University of Kansas system.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - House Senate negotiators, warned of a possible presidential veto, sliced $2.5 billion from a proposed $1 million program Tuesday to provide jobs for the hardcore unemployed.
He said the university placed no requirement on faculty members to do research although it has greatly encouraged and expected
The cutback could trim the maximum number of new jobs created by the program over the next three years from 50,000 to 30,000. The results were reported in agreement on a for more comprehensive program.
The program, bitterly opposed by the Nikon administration as too extensive and too expensive, will begin with a billion manpower training package by both Houses in differing forms. The conference committee late Monday night finished a final compromise final draft
But congressional sources said the original compromise came
SALT Talks Progressing Diplomats Save
Following the 11th plenary session between the two full members, Mr. Mukherjee said of SALT, U.S., sources said each side further clarified its positions on the eventual agreement should be "the main objective in the first session."
HELSINKY (UPF)-United States negotiators said Tuesday they were neither disappointed nor pessimistic about progress at the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) with the Soviet
Even partial accord on curbing the nuclear arms race had not been expected within one year. The talks began in November 1968.
The main objective in the first three rounds was to obtain a clear picture of what each side wants, they said.
This objective has now been nearly achieved although the Soviets still have to suggest a strategy for defending on offensive missiles, they said.
The chief US. *negotiator,*
Goran Smehov. *Told his贴上海*
court component,
Semenov. Tuesday he was in no way pessimistic about the
treatment of him.
Smith gave Semenov a copy of an interview he had before the shooting. He also took notes with the magazine, U.S. News and World report, to prevent any miscommunication.
Some of Smith's remarks in the interview had been interpreted in other reports as being pessimistic. U.S. sources said they pessimistically pessimistic at all and wanted to emphasize this to the Russians.
The 125th working session at the current round was set for Thursday instead of Friday, as is customary, because Smith and 12 U. delegation leave Friday for the conference at the Soviet government's office.
Negotiations are expected to wind up for this year by Dec. 18 and resume in Vienna in either March.
apart when House Republican conferences balked and threatened to seek a veto if the revised bill was accented.
Meeting in emergency session
tuesday afternoon, the conferences
will focus on providing a service
service job program by nearly
36 per cent in hopes President
Trump
Rep. William A. Steiger, R-Washington, spearheaded an answer proposal in the House, complained that even the new state law could be
"It's my recommendation that the bill be voted if Congress passes it in the present form." Steiger told UPI.
Should Nixon veto the entire package, he surely would face a challenge. It was one of the representatives of 300 cities who have been called to Washington to lead an emergency government conference on implementing the yet-to-be-enacted package.
There reportedly was no disagreement on the balance of power in Washington's hodge-podge of job training programs into one other state; and manpower training from Washington to states, cities and cities.
All the $2.5 billion was cut from sections of the bill that would have created 100,000 to 500,000 workers in mid-1941 in such areas as health, public safety, education, transportation, recreation, waste removal and pollution control—for example, paying 8 per cent of the wages.
Money for the programs still must be appropriated in separate legislation.
Shankel助 faculty members were evaluated mainly on the basis of their teaching, research and general service to the University, which includes the institutes and administrative posts.
"Most of the faculty are doing well in a couple of these areas, but we like to find them doing well in all three," he said.
He said research was important because it made a difference in the developments in his field. The well informed teacher can apply his new knowledge to the problems of his school and the teacher to develop his scholarly interests by developing new knowledge in his field,
The University does not pressure faculty members to thank students but, various departments deliver courses in conditions teachers to spend less time in class and conduct research. In the absence of a lack of would not necessarily hinder a faculty member from being
"There are those who are promoled, but some do not not want research," he said. "We don't have a publish or parish rule here at
He said faculty members were pressured to do some research work to field. Although there is an exception to every rule, Seyler said that most dedicated teachers are good teachers. They are excited and enthusiastic about their work and their research relates to the content of the course.
Henry Snyder, associate dean of the college, told me he was an associate professor of history, and he looked at research as 'part of one's professional acclimatization.'
Snyder said the best paying professional jobs went to those who had the best records and had the most experience; they are exceptions he added.
To do research, Snyder said, a person must have the right temperament, interest and ability.
Campus briefs
Feminist Speech Delaved
The Kansas City appearance of Betty Friedan, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until March 9, also canceling the KU bus.
Miss Frieden is a speaker on feminism and writer of the "The Feminine Mistique."
Scripts for Rock Chalk Due
Thursday is the deadline for entering scripts for the 1971 Rock Chalk Revue, according to Gardner Ravelie, Kangas City, Ms. senior.
The scripts are to be delivered to Rapeley in stage at 0033 Hillview by 8:30 p.m. Nine entries are expected in this year's competition, RAPELY.
Writers are needed for the Revue's in-between文艺 and artists are needed for the program. Rapeseau says: Anyone interested in working with the writers is welcome.
The Rock Chalk Revue will be Feb. 26 and 27 in Hoch Auditorium.
Grad Student to Read Poetry
Western Kansas, war protest and women will be featured in the poetry for the SUA Poetry Hour 4: 30 Thursday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Al Dewey, Garden City graduate student, will read his own poetry for the session.
Dewey has written poetry for five years and has had his poems published in Story, Kansas Quarterly, Smoky Hill Review and Cottonwood Review. In 1969 he placed third in the National Collegiate Creative Writing Contest poetry division.
Oriental Lecture Thursday
The second speech in the Oriental Humanities Lecture series will be given at 8 a.m., Dec. 10, by Professor Sakai Kazuya from the National University of Osaka.
Kazuya will speak in the Jayhawk Room of the Kanaas Union on "Akebo and the Contemporary Japanese Novel." Kazuya is known for her work in *The Garden*.
The lecture series was created this fall by the department of Oriental languages and literature.
The German Club Christmas party will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of the Kansas Union. Plans for the party include a soundset, a beach umbrella and a candle.
German Club Plans Songfest
Nixon Meets With Hussein
GTON (UPI):
President Nixon opened a new round of Mideast diplomacy with the president for nearly an hour with King Saud to discuss the prospects for Arab-Israeli peace.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Zugger told reporters ITT Tuesday that he is a "Principle elements of the Mideast situation and the supply of military and civilian forces."
Hussein met with Nikon after its arrival for a three-day expedition to the city, followed later this week by Israel Defense Minister Mohsen
For his part, Hussein was unaware to him told President Obama the current ceasefire could not continue because neither without some substantive
1971 HILLTOPPER Nominations
are now being accepted in the Jayhawker Office Rm.B115 Kansas Union Bring your nomination by before you leave for Christmas
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House Votes to Continue SST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House voted 213 to 174 Tuesday to continue providing federal money for development of a Superiorne Transport (SST) unit on controversial plane still in uncertain.
A House-Senate conference committee must now reconcile the house's action with the Senate vote last Thursday to deny any more federal funds for the 1,800-mile-an-hour plane.
Observers saw it as a compromise that would be ex-pounded in the air. The $290 million third federal installation for the plane is no longer the key issue—it is the biggest work on the plane or kill it.
Opponents of the superliner that would carry more than 300 passengers at speeds almost twice as fast would ruin the environment with its jet exhaust and sonic boom. The United States will lose its dominant position in world commercial airline unit, but continues development of the SST.
Despite this argument, the Senate was adamant that it wanted federal funds for the plane halted.
Before the House vote on a motion to instruct the house conferences to go along with the plan, Mr. Trump also plane also used an argument that
the White house put forth—that to stop the plane now would cost a lot of jobs in an already high unemployment economy.
Asked if SST opponents in the Senate would accept a smaller amount of money, Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield said, "No, quite to the contrary."
1
Rep. Edward 2., Bloand, D.-Mass., House manager for the $2.6 billion Transportation Department appropriations bill, in which the SST money is included, told his colleagues before the meeting. There is going to be a supersecret flight whether we like it or not."
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THE Chequers Club, Ltd.
SKIER
He'll be enjoying three days and two nights at the High Country Inn, Winter Park, Colorado. A chartered Greyhound Bus with on-board beer and mix will whisk him to the slopes for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Jan. 29, 30, and 31. He'll have breakfasts and dinners for all three days plus a get-acquainted cocktail party the first night. A courtesey car will be available to carry him to and from the lodge. And, he'll pay just $88.25 for the entire fabulous three day weekend. Sounds pretty good but even more importantly, this is only the first of many adventures scheduled this year for Chequers Club members.
What is Chequers Club? Just about the most fun you can have in a bank. Because Chequers Club members enjoy special benefits at their banks like; thirty service charge free checks per month, $5,000 life insurance, and big, big, travel discounts. The dues are only three dollars per month, about the same cost as writing thirty checks on the "Dime-a-Time" plan.
Your friends at the Lawrence National Bank or the Campusbank have information about the Winter Park trip as well as Chequers Club.
+
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. Campusbank 9th & La.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 9. 1978
7
Kansas Staff Photo
Before
I
painted slaves promoting the efforts of black faculty and students to have Gary Dean Jackson reinstated to his position as assistant to the Dean of Music at Emory University, soon spread to many of the buildings on campus.
After
Few flat surfaces were left untouched by spray-
While the painted sidewalk slogans have become fairly commonplace on campus, building and
grounds personnel began attempts Tuesday to remove the writing from building surfaces. Among the targets of the spray-can artists were Spencer Watson, Watson Library and Haworth and Snow halles.
Live-In Delinquents
Boys Get Second Chance
By HARVEY HASLER Kansan Staff Writer
Achievement Place, a treatment facility for delinquent or neglected boys in Lawrence, has developed an extensive research and planning, has developed a model treatment program that has been effective in significantly improving the emotional behavior of problem children.
The original idea for the program was issued in brief by the jury. The court Judge. Since that time it has grown into the program that it is
Ellyph Clery is the director of Aileen his wife, in the role of teaching parents, live with the boys who have been committed to Ellyph Clery.
In a cooperative effort by the juvenile court, the county Department of Social Welfare, and the parents these boys are placed in this home for an indefinite period of time. At present, the Enforcement Place program is focused on seven major areas of concern.
The treatment program is community conflict. Because of its own sensitivity to the characteristics of the particular community or portion of the community
The treatment program is coached by a staff member, then a hows problem exists this community and should be dealt with there, in his school, home or church.
When a boy enters the program he continues to attend his own class. The parents are encouraged cooperation with the boy's teachers, can help solve his problems, and are encouraged that the boys are encouraged to weekvisits to their homes and the teaching parents have discussions with the boy's parents.
Also, Achievement Place peers and semi-permanent peer groups for boys. Each boy that enters the place must answer an answer to the influence of a peer group already adopted many of the goals set by its own. The continual student gets from their peers is an important aspect of the treatment place.
The program offers family style but professional treatment. The school has a nationally specifically educated teaching parents who live in the house 24 hours a day. Eight boys between 11 and 16 age groups are grouped allows the teaching parent
interact extensively with each boy.
The parents and boys come to know each other well and they get acquainted with each other in social behavior which occurs only in small intimate groups (as in families) and is a vintage of a family style treatment program in that it can be used by children.
The teaching parents are ac
Free U. Asks For Proposals And Enrollees
Enrollment cards for classes in the Kansas Free University are available at 1116 Louisiana. These cards, which record first time, are to help people secure credit and register with the office. Those, who would like to see a class, may fill out a card recommending the class to the Free University.
A catalog of classes to be offered during the spring will be distributed after the first week of KU's classes, second semester.
Only a few class schedules have been turned in for next semester. Tom Miller, Lawrence Burchard, and the activities of the Free University has died out in the past week. He attributed this to the upcoming release of a new book.
One class be offered for next term will be on the "phenomena of modern nowism and modernism." Miller said the class would be by a KU graduate student, a KU minister, and others.
A class on backgrounds and sensory training, currently offered as a communal celebration class, probably will be offered the instructor. Miller said. The class will be based on how to eat an orange.
Yoga and vegetarian classes also are expected to be offered again next spring.
The Free University is planning a new campus in Wesley Foundation, building during the second week in December, but details have not been made.
The Wesley building is being renovated for use as office space for some of the Senate subsidized organizations.
Moving has been postponed since the middle of October when plans were announced and plans still remain tentative.
tually teachers in that their explicit purpose is to educate the youths in the academic, social, and professional curriculum of the educational program at Achievement Place. The professional training which will be offered educating the youths includes proficiency in the behavior modification procedures, juvenile community relations and other areas.
The program emphasizes individual behavioral treatment in a group setting. The treatment should include the behavior that needs alleviation as judged by members of the community, community and teaching parent.
A program of evaluation is based on a system that provides constant feedback to the team so that the daily progress of each boy. By evaluating this and all other areas of the program it is possible to change the treatment necessary and improve its efficiency.
"Only God and the Student Senate know when we'll move," Miller said.
By applying the knowledge and need of treatment that are needed, you may have a time to work. But under this heading the training of more technicians is required.
Currently, the Achievement Place staff is attempting to ob
tain financial support for potential teaching parents. This training program includes classroom education and on-the-job experience at Achievement
"The parents would spend two days along with going to classes at KU. This would last for one semester. The second semester, they would have to be starting to be starting to set up their own Achievement Place "home,"
In the beginning Achievement Place was supported by groups and individuals in this area, he mainly financed through welfare.
BALTIMORE (UP1)—
According to his younger brother,
former President Lyndon B.
Jackson gotten over the
presidential bug.
Chambers of Commerce Hold Career Meetings
Phillips said that one of the most important functions of the Industrial School was their own community instead of sending them to an institution. He said that data collected showed that students were very hard on the Industrial School have a return rate of about 75 per cent. So far movement Place has not had one.
Information on specific programs has been received from Colorado Spring. Colo. St. Joseph and Springfield, Mo., and Kansas City.
The St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a career opportunity conference for business owners. Inn in St. Joseph. A number of businesses will be interviewing summer and permanent employees.
Chambers of commerce throughout the United States have indicated that Liberal Arts and Sciences of career opportunity conferences are needed to prepare for Christmas break, Gladys Padget, colleague placement director, said.
In an interview published in the Sunday editions of the Baltimore News-American, Sam Houston Johnson said he thinks his run for the presidency again "next time if Nixon fails."
Conferences will be held Dec. 26 in Colorado Springs and Feb. 1-3 in Seattle, both business firms will have information and interviewers at the Antlers Plaza Hotel in Santa Monica, where they want information about the interviews should pick up a coupon for the annual bulletin board in Strong Hall.
Kansas City, Kan., has scheduled interviews for Dec. 30 employment in the Kansas City area. Coupons for information on these interviews may be picked from the College office, 206 Strong.
The Student Union building on the Northeastern Missouri State campus will be the site of the workshop and information on these may be obtained by writing to the Springfield Chamber of Commerce.
In addition to these four conferences, a number of career opportunity days are planned for the country throughout the country
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The panel discussion is sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Kappa the national scientific society and is open to the public.
A program designed to explore the field of interpersonal reflections at a final weekend of Christmas students are invited to participate
The event will be sponsored by the United Campus Christian Ministry at Wichita State University and the Wichita College of Arts, including room and books, $25, including room and books.
Sensitivity techniques will be the basis of the program, according to information received by the KU United Ministers in Higher Education.
The program will be at Camp White near Council Grove. It will begin at 1 a.m. Jan. 7, and run through noon Jan. 10.
The panel will consist of Mollevi Gray, director of the center for health services for the University of Kansas Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology, Ernest Angio, associate director of the Geological Survey McKinney, professor of civil engineering and Daniel Stern, professor of biology at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
WSU Offers
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In Sensitivity
The weekend plans call for 26 persons to be divided into small group leaders and a large group leader. Leading the session will be Don Nance, a member of the National Association of interpersonal relations groups for the free group.
Anyone wishing more information about the weekend should call the ministries center, 1204 Oread, at 843-4833.
Put a cotton cover on mesh and before forcing sergeant's hands, tie the woolen and knits. You'll get a smooth shape or blocking job to keep it from shedding.
Changes in lakes caused by pollution will be the subject of a panel discussion at 7:30 Thursday night in 428 Lindley
Panel Will Focus On Pollution
It's not easy, be a Paulina.
Brodiean桥 between young and old, black and white,
both a challenge. But it is a challenge.
Room 111
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y., 10019
The Paulist mission is to people - individually and in all the societies in which they live.
If you are interested in finding out more about the Pauli priestly challenge, write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Father's
... to discover Christ wherever he is acting
    to be attained to the need of Jesus
    a vision of tomorrow's world.
If you care enough,maybe you can meet the Paulist challenge...
]
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Wednesday, December 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
sports
Jayhawks In Action Against South Dakota State
... Bud Stallworth begins KU offensive attack
KANSAS
15
Ex-Forward Bud Stallworth ... now a 6-5 guard
KANSAS
KU Begins Year With Quick Start
Dave Robisch Awaits Foul-Shot
... behind referee's oneway signal
Three games into the basketball season, the Kansas Jayhawks have emerged with a four-peat in the number nine ranking in the latest UPI poll, and, above all, in the Big Eight Conference.
Starting the season over a week ago with an impressive 40-28 win over the Lakers at Beach State 40ers, the Jayhawks were less than spectacular in the second quarter, winning convincingly over Eastern Kentucky, 19-65, and then winning against Iowa, 19-63.
Playing their first six games at home this year, KU students are not the only team to play some of the nation's best in college basketball prior to the NCAA tournament.
Saturday night Loyola of Chicago invades Aien Field House for a renewal of the growing rivalry.
But the best will come the weekend of Dec. 18-19 when KU will host the second annual
Jayhawk Classic. Three national powers will provide the competition that will see 12 ranked Villanova and Houston square off in the first game of the first night the tangle with St. Josephs.
The Jahways will conclude their pre-Christmas schedule on Dec 21 when they travel to Las Vegas and the new 18th ranked Cardinals.
Coach Ted Owens has expressed both pleasure and displeasure with the Hawks' early showing and has indicated changes may be in store for Saturday's encounter with Loyola.
The solid performances turned in by sophomores Randy Can, 40-6 Wichita product, and Mark Keeley, 35-6 Denver, have bolstered KU's title hopes by adding depth to an already potent bench and Owens has indicated the two newcomers will be more playing time in the future.
★★★
events  3 62 205 302 52 158 650 120 400 5.57 58.7
Team Rebounds: Kanaas 28, Ounonants 32 (not included in above)
KANSAS BASEBALL STATISTICS FOR THREE GAMES--VIEW LOSS 1
Stallworth          3   29    521      617      758     27.0     9.0      64      21.5
Wiltshire          3   29    521      617      758     27.0     9.0      64      21.5
Brown              3   13    30       617      617      617      10.2     10.2     10.7
Brown              3   13    30       617      617      617      10.2     10.2     10.7
Caffield           10   19    196      256      617      10.2     6.2      10.7
Caffield           10   19    196      256      617      10.2     6.2      10.7
Kivisto            3   7    429      617      617      6.0      0      12      4.0
Kivisto            3   7    429      617      617      6.0      0      12      4.0
Douglas            3   13    211      617      6.0      4.0      1.5      2      6.0
Douglas            3   13    211      617      6.0      4.0      1.5      2      6.0
Matthews            3   1    200      0      0      2.7      1      2      0.7
Matthews            3   1    200      0      0      2.7      1      2      0.7
KU Total            3   1    200      0      0      2.7      1      2      0.7
KU Total            3   1    200      0      0      2.7      1      2      0.7
KANSAS
55
6-10 Roger Brown
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... brings ball downcourt against Eastern Kentucky
Kansan Photos by Jim Hoffman
KANSAS
25
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6th and Maine VI 2-5500
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
9
KU Wins Liberty Bowl Meet; Five Qualify for NCAA Finals
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
MVP HPPTE -- Ten一战破
break performances,
the Kansan
team's indoor track season here
Tuesday night with a convin-
cation and pregame invitation in the Liberty
Six first place finishes propelled the Jayhawks to a total of 60 points in the meet. Tennessee, the Southeast Conference champion, was a distant second with 57 points. The Alabama State game for last with 22.
The Jashayk's dynamic duo in the shot put, Karl Sand and Steve Wilhelm, put KU off on the right foot. The next move is in the shots in the meet's initial event.
Slah heaved the steel ball 89-
nearly seven inches better.
He was slamming hard.
Wilhelm was not far behind his
teammate with a throw of 65-35.
Mike Bates supplied more to the KU point total when he was clocked in the 50-yard high hurdles in 6.3 for third place.
vault and KU's Bill Hatcher quickly padded the early KU lead with a winning vault of 15-6.
The KU two-mile relay; next to put its name in the record books with a timing of 7.480. Larry Stubbs, Brian McElroy, Tring Bigle, Jim Nehouse and Kevin Reabe. The old record was 7:48.3.
This set the stage for the 1,000 yard run where McEirion had just an hour earlier helped he take a two-mile relay record, was clocked at 2.56 minutes of time 2:13.5. The setting efforts by McEirion
won the two mile race in a clocking of 9:06.7 to break a previous record of 9:12.0
Finally the Jayhaws ended their point barrage with a second place finish in the mile relay. The team, composed of Tom Hunt, Tim Lutz, Mike Bornkessel ran the distance in a time of 3:25.
Not to let the KU momentum
In the winning effort five
KANSAN
resulted in him being selected as the meet's most outstanding athlete.
die, freshman Barry Schur, in his first taste of collegiate competition, won the high jump with a leap of 6-10.
Jayhawk qualified for the NCAA Indoor决赛. Karl Salb,薛Wuheilun, Doug Smith, Barry McDonald, all volleyball salves all met the qualifications.
And the Jayhawks garnered yet another first place finish when Phil Reeves executed a record breaking long jump of 23-8½ in the triple jump to KU with a leap of 23-8½ which equaled the record Brooke broke.
KU coach Bob Timmons was pleased with the KU effort saying it was good to know where the team is and at this point in their training.
Mike Solomon then began to add the icing to the cake when he
Darrell Does a Royal Job
Any one of them might feel a team has been certified No. 1 in the nation as the Texan in the playoffs, his team has a winning streak of 30 in a row which, when you think about it, is only one short of No. 1.
Darrell Royal, whose unbeaten Longhorns are headed for the Cotton Bowl again for another New Year's Day showdown with Notre Dame, who beat them 21-10 in a year ago, isn't just any coach.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Football coaches are human.
This is the third time in seven years he has had a national champion and when you pich him into the room, you see not someone else?" he comes up with a thought-provoking answer without conveying the impression that he really wants to win.
"The question more accurately put, I think," says Royal, who has coached the Longhorns 14 years. "Texas and not some other school. We have eaten humble pie or music modest. I think if we were coaching at some other schools I might have been fired two or three times already."
"What I'm saying is that
you've got to be at the right school; you've got to be able to swim, and you have to that you have to have the right curriculum, and you've got to be lucky. When you've got all that you have, you're in a good coaching staff like I have
"You also have to have an alumni who cares. We have an alumnus who is president who cares about the athletic program. We have. You too. You are a governor who cares and we have one. I think even our jantlers
Royal readily tells you coaching college football has changed radically the past few years and philosophy has changed along with it.
"I find I'm coaching less," he said. "I don't work with circles and I don't like it doing is spending more and more public relations and administration as much time as the technical end of coaching as I used to. I have excellent assistants, men who are really good at head coaches in their own right, and they've the ones who handle it better, such as the blocking and
The meet marked the earliest
defensive assignments "
weaknesses are at this early date."
Kansan Photo by BOB NORDYKI
"It was a real good first effort," he recalled. "It took 28 man hours that made the trip to Memphis. 'I'm real pleased. It was real good indication of what I had done."
SAM
Okay then, what specifically does Darrell Royal do to bring a ball club like the Longhorns home team in shape also body in age 1969 and 1870?
KU SWMERM KIM BOLTON is shown as be appeared at the conclusion of the Big Eight Relays in the Robinson Natatorium. The senior, who scored KU's only points in last year's NCAA meet, led the team to win 15-2. The brought KU from behind to win each time. The Jayhawks won the meet for the fourth straight year, edging out Oklahoma. I15-99
"I think one of my biggest jobs is morale." Royal says. "I'm completely serious about that."
"If boys like to wear their hair
for their sideburns or a little burr,
what's wrong with that?" she asks.
What botheres me is if a boy talks
back when you tell him to work a
job, he can't ever extra a cap.
Then it'a a problem.
There were, no morale problems at Texas this year, because the state's revolution among college football players supposed to occur this season never manifested itself until last year. He doesn't take any bows for that, but maybe he should. He has an understanding attitude about football.
All told, 46-year-old Darrell Rall had come near enough half his life. Twenty-one. His overall ambition sounds like a modest one but it ranks among the strongest in America.
"I don't recall any," Roya says. "I try to avoid any conflict with me." I jelly-fish. I put my foot down when I have to but I'm careful when I have to.
wins shot put
"After I've completed my career and the final ballots are remembered by royal," I like to be remembered, fair, who was competent and who was liked. I would much rather be a little less successful and well prepared for any other way around. I wouldn't want to be lonely as an old man."
Did any of his players talk back to him this year?
P
KU's Karl Salb
beginning for KU indoor track in the school's history.
The list of lettermen include:
Jay Mason, senior, hobbs, N. M.
Dennis Peterson, senior,
Nicholas McKee, senior,
Westminster, Calif. Hirth,
junior, Oak Park, III.; Dou
Smith, junior, Sioux City, Iowa;
Dave Anderson, sophomore,
John Callen, sophomore, Wichita
"It's nice to know this early where we are." Timmons concluded.
Timmons Awards Letters
Varsity letters have been awarded to seven members of the 1970 Kansas cross country team, leading to coach Bob Timms.
I'll see you tomorrow.
U BASETELBAL COACH Ted Owens benefits from the use of sign language while communicating to players on the floor. Action came Monday night as the Jayhawks were rolling past an outmatched South Carolina 14-7. The defense, led by center Randy Canfield who is currently averaging eight points in game while pulling on average of six rebounds per outing, Owens, who is in his seventh year at the KU helm, has won 125 games while losing 40. Coming into the year, he possessed a winning percentage of 63%. In the third quarter, he ripped off Kettleby, John Wooden of LA and Ray Meurs of Tennessee.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
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Seniors Mentioned
Three KU senior football players, including post-season games, this year Running back John Riggins, who led the Big Eight in rushing, has been mentioned have been tight end Larry Brown and tackle Steve
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Garden City Junior College, and Mike Gardner, 5-11, 185-800 linebacker from Highland Junior College.
Adams is from Hoxie and Gardner from St. Joseph, Mo. All three signees have played two years of junior college football.
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Three standout defensive football players from the Jayhawk Junior College Conference were Kansas' first letter signers after the official signing of college college athletes arrived Tuesday.
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10
Wednesday. December 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Draft Becomes Real at 19
Editor's Note: This is the first in a two-part series on the Selective Service.
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Writer
Some who do not attend college after graduating from high school face it as soon as they turn 19. Others continue on to college and put off facing it for four years. A few support it. Most do
But whatever his philosophy and problems, every American man has a need for 19 and 26 must face the stark reality that is the Selective
The draft, as it is popularly called, takes around two or more years to rumbleballs about an all-volunteer army. Congress does not seem to understand the changes soon. The present law, the one that set up the lottery system in 1998,
Congress seems quite willing to let the executive department handle the touchy matter. Secretary of Defense Melvin Linden
Lalirth has set 1972 as a target date for a "zero induction" call. Whether steps will be taken to carry out such a plan remains to be determined.
But it is certain that at least this year's graduating college seniors will have to face the challenges of low lottery numbers—will enlist for a three-year term of duty. Others will take their chances with the draft. A draftee serves as a co-host and must not have a choice of job placement.
She said there were approximately 500-1 A-men in Douglas County, but only 14 had been inducted by Nov. 23.
Many will fail the pre-induction physical. Edith H. Cordell secretary of Douglas County Local Hound No. 18, said last week that a large portion of the Douglas County registrants failed the physical.
"As fast as we call them induction, they enlist," she said. Enlistments do not count toward the board's intuition quota.
Like other boards across the state. Douglas County has called
every available man up to number 195, the induction ceiling, it has not filled its quotas.
"We're about 40 men behind," Mrs. Cordell said. "This lottery system just does not work."
She said as an example that the draft board has a quota of 10 for December but has no one available. Of the three that could be called, one was on cruises and another was on commitments until the end of the semester.
"The only conscientious objector classifications this board has ever approved are said." The reason must be something besides philosopher.
Some have tried to obtain a conscientious objector classification. Mrs. Cordell said that she was not present there were only three that had been examined, ten have not and seven were doing their own work.
But those men with numbers 196 or higher have an escape drill director, has canceled their induction by 195 as
Talent Excites Editor
By MELISSA BERG
Koncan Staff Writer
The most exciting thing in journalism today is the number of people who are browder thinking, young people entering the field. Robert M. White II, KU's third guest en-in residence, said Tues.
White, whose scope of professional experience is matched by the number of journalism awards he has received as editor, publisher and Evening Ledger (M.O.) owner.
Although optimistic about the amount of young talent, White students are less inclined to misusing their education "by assuming that it is more important for them to learn from personal opinion in news stories than to present facts so that other students can learn."
"The newspaper is not a pipeline for a reporter's opinions." White said, "That is written in signed columns and editorials."
White said this was an exciting time to be in the news business because of the new technological shift and the increased interest in what was going on.
"The news media has never been more affluent and provided reporters better tools to work with," he said.
great potential for action exists.
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
White also said he was opposed to the setup of the national television networks.
White's exposure to the media has stretched outside his newspaper field. He owns a cable television station in Mexico. Mo. He referred to television as "a wagon bag industry in a jet world."
White said that television was not being used to its fullest potential and that it was doing a poor job in using words. Unaware of this, she came across cases, a stationary camera and a read radio script are used when
the induction ceiling for this year,
the induction ceiling for this year,
or higher have until midnight. Dec. 31, to request that they be reclassified into A-1, araft
"Democracy isn't very strong (the chief executives of the three national networks dictate what appears on the TV sets of americans). It's a gross conspiracy in just a few paddles," he said.
White's professional experience has included serving as
Robert White of Mexico, Mo.
five-man the U.S. newspaper delegation to inspect the Russian press. One of the most interesting operations, the one called Operation, White said, was that the editors were always at the makeup room to make sure that the editors were well hydrated. He said that the editors of Pravda, usually a six-page paper, were amazed that some newspapers had over 100 pages.
Men that are not called for this year's draw would move into the lower priority group for 1971. They would be drafted in 1972, men in expanded priority status in 1971 the lottery, the first priority group, were not enough to fill the lowest priority group.
SALVATORE
Besides the II-S college deferment, Tarr's ruler applies to the University of Texas occupational, II-C, agricultural and III-A, fatherhood or hard work.
a press liaison to the Secretary of War during World II. He said one of his most striking experiences was a visit by the Trumpan's press secretary released a mimeographed sheet that said 24,000 tons of TNT had been dropped.
... KU's third editor-in-residence
White also was present for the announcement of Franklin Roosevelt's death, VE Day, VJ Pearl Harbor, the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
White said it was difficult to discuss the ideas of freedom, and to understand Russia's reporting with the Russians, because they had to follow the rules.
In 1966, he was a member of a
Mrs. Cordell said men who wanted to be reclassified as I-A should notify their local boards immediately.
After previous positions with United Press International, the Chicago Herald Tribune. White returned to Mexico, Mo., to run the family owned ledger. There was a difference in the transition, he said.
"It's silly to wait until the 31st," she said, "because the boards will be so snow under them with changing over to a new lottery."
For Yourself . . .
or For Someone Else
Three great Christmas ideas from Primarily Leather. Frye boot with buckle on harness strap. Dyer moccasins with double-ring buckle, and a hand-made DEE Ring belt. Only at Primarily Leather, Lawrence's oldest & finest leather shop.
Primarily Leather
OPEN LATE TONIGHT
Only about 15 men in Douglas County can reclassification, the said, but every registrar should contact his bureau to see what his bureau is doing.
Undrafted men who are classified I.A.B Dem. officers, who are the highest called by their local boards, will be tested for a treeded priority group for next year. They will be drafted before next year's group of 19-year-olds.
"I heard a couple of boards in western Kansas that were only up to 158." Mrs. Cordell said.
The extended priority status tests until March 14, anyone who was drafted by the team not been drafted by March 31 would move into the second round.
The draft sequence for the 1971 draft is (1) volunteers, (2) extended priority group, (3) second priority group, (4) second priority group in 1952, (5) 36-39 year olds with extended liability, youngest first, and (6) 18%-19% year olds.
But if he would have been called during the first three months of 1971, but was unable to remain in extended priority.
Tarr has instructed all local boards not to induct anyone over 26 years of age if the registrant is unable to avoid induction until then.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
WEDNESDAY—DECEMBER 30h
3:05 Some Pleasant Moments in the 20th Century George Burns Sings!
3:06 Chapter a Day (Professor Donald
30. Apple Danish (Art Buchwald Campus &
Community Calendar)
30. Morning with the Masters
10.
12. 13. Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Calendar)
14. 15. The Work of John
Burton
30. Special of the Week.
31. Musk from Germany.
8:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
Vinny Alvarez (Ari Buettel-
Campan & Community Calendar)
15 A Cool Looks at Sports - Kathy Jones
30 Music by Candellwight
McCoy
201 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
60 View from the Hill-Gary Shivers
61 U.S. Press Opinion
03 Music by CandDelight
04 View from the Hill- Gary Shivers
05
8.05 Anniversary Concert; Music of Cesar
Prench
10.05 Jazz Off
7/30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald-Campus
& Community Calendar)
THURSDAY-DECEMBER 10th
& Community Calendar
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Calendar)
.00 Contemporary American Poetry (Professor Victor Cottolaski)
(Professor Victor Contaux)
1.30: Piano Recta: The Manhattan Plano
1: 30 Piano Rectal: The Manhattan Piano Quartet
Journalism (Prof. Cauder Pickett)
36) Chapter a Day (Professor Donald
3/30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
Common & Community Calendar)
10. French Department Report
11. Missile In Football balls
1. 70 Metch Repairpartkids keeps
    8. 70 Nightslight
    9. 70 From the University
    10. 70 The Boston Symphony
    11. 70 Shift Off
7.41) NEWS WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
7.42) NEWS WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
10.06) NEWS (5 Min.)
NEWS 12 M.R.T.
10 00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15
Mins.)
NEWS: Monday thru Friday
00. NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
(Min.)
2:00 NEWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Min.)
4:00 NEWS HEADLINES (5 Min.)
5:00 NEWS WEATHER SPORTS (15 Min.)
6:00 NEWS (5 Min.)
6:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS 12 min.
10:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15
Min.)
Poli Sci Department Creates Current Problem Courses
KANSAS CITY, Kansas — the new director of nursing services at the University of Kansas and the Kaiserskogel Institute of Anne Eisehser. She has been acting director at the Medical Center since January.
KUMC Names Nursing Head
Large selection of
Christmas Decorating Items
—live and artificial.
Come out and browse around
Pence Garden Center 15th & New York 843-2004
next semester's class listing in the political science department includes several courses which are different and different to the department.
By KIT NETZER
Kansan Staff Writer
One of these courses is a revision of Issues p. Contents in Political Science and Political Science S2 taught by Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science. The course includes studies of the studies program in America today.
Phill Gary and Al Robertson,
instructors in physical science.
I=Introduction to American
Science. Both instructors are
black.
*REQUIRED FOR APPROVAL*
An introductory course in international politics will be taught entirely in Spanish by Milton Clarke, assistant instructor in history who has done extensive studies in Costa Rica and Jamaica.
basic course from the black viewpoint.
The course is open only to students in Nunemaker College, according to Roger Kanet, the professor of political science.
"But I don't think the class will fill with students only from that age." Karnet said. "So we will call to anyone who wishes to take it."
"World Game" is a senior seminar to be taught by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political
GOLDEN SETTED HEAD
Hs $15.00 Hers $42.50
JUST ONE OF OUR
100
Ketzel's course will be based on more theories. He describes it as "the art of finding and exploring methods and means to utilize resources of the world for work."
300
says he thinks the population is facing a major problem, but the problem is how to allocate the resources of state and local governments. Politics of national governments is one of the major barriers presentting this from happening.
DIFFERENT STYLES
science. The course is patterned after a similar course originated by R. Buckminster Fuller at the University of Southern Illinois.
For the course, Ketzel has secured a room in the Oread Building which is 60 feet long and of varying widths.
- 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations.
- Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles.
- Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes.
Artcarved
WEDDING RINGS
As seen in BRIDE'S
All by Artearwed, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8.
Marks Jewelers
817 Mass. V13-9400
AGS
Authorized Attached jewelry
Holiday Inn
MIDWEST
MOUNT OREAD
DINING ROOM
Lunchon Buffet
Monday-Friday ... $1.45
Chicken Fried Steak
Monday Evening ... $1.65
Fried Chicken Dinner
Tuesday Evening...$1.45
Fish Fry
Wednesday Evening ... $1.49
Mexican Comida
Thursday Evening . $1.95
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Friday Evening . $1.50
Steak Dinner (4 course)
Saturday Evening . $3.95
Steak, Eggs, Biscuits & Gravy
10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Mon. Sal... $1.90
Sunday Buffet (11:30-8 p.m.)
ADULTS $3.00.6-12 $1.50
Under 6 Free
Gary Porteous, Innkeeper Rita Skaggs, Asst. Innkeeper
Clothes And Things For Every Young Adult On Your Christmas List . . . From . . .
Open evenings till 8:30 p.m.
Clothes And Things For Every Young Adult On Your Christmas List . . . From . . .
Open evenings till 8:30 p.m.
The Village Set . . .
Where Everything In the Store Has WOW-POWER!
Informal Modeling on Saturdays
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass. Lawrence
ery
THOMAS KNITT
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
11
Art Museum To Present Early Music
The event is an informal Christmas program of early music to be performed by the KU band under direction of J. Bunker Clark, associate professor music history, p.m. Friday in the room 5 in the University Library.
"Drop by after your classes,
have a cup of holiday punch,
listen as long as you like and face
fina with a little heart."
So reads the invitation extended to KU students and faculty by the Museum of Art.
The program, co-sponsored by the Museum of Art and the School of Music, will be held medieval trombone-like instruments; recorders, gambas, trumpets, tuba, harparschop. Both vocal and instrumental selections will be presented.
Campus Bulletin
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
a.m.
Ad Hoc Committee on Social Welfare
Five days 35
Arndenecke of Kansas City in Kansas
Interviews: Oread Room, 30 a.m.
Union Personnel: Cottonwood Room, 10
a.m.
Three days
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room, 11:30 a.m.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. 11:30 a.m.
a. fn.
System Development: Alcove A, 11:30
a.m.
MPA Studies: Regionalist Room, 11 a.m.
"Kamikaze," Air Force History Film
Military History Film
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Speech Pathology: Alcove C, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, 12
a.m.
Continuing Education: Big 8 and Jayhawk
Boechals,1.0.m.
Rooms, 1 p.m.
Bookfellow: Watkins Room, 3:30 p.m.
College chairman meeting: Spencer Library Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Society of Manufacturing Engineers
Carillon Rectal: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers: Oread Room, 7 p.
Student Senate: BIG Room, 7 p.m.
SUA Coffeehouse committee: Regionalist
kansas Room, 8:30 p.m.
interviews. Governor's
Room, 8:30 p.m.
Room. 7: m.
KUY-VISTA film; Council Room, 7: 30
"Use Femme Marie"; SUA Classical Film, Woodruff Audruit; 7:30 p.m.
KU *Dames:* Watkins Room, 8.p.m.
Opera Workshop; Swartwhort Hecatall Hall
and Theatre.
KU Sailing Club: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
German Club: Jayhawk Room, 8.p.m.
Club Royal Interviews: Oread Room,
n.m.
One dav
Thursday
Student Art Sale; Main Lounge, Kansas
Union, all day.
A poetry reading, Counting
Room, 4:30 p.m.
*Herode Maternalism* (*Citation Film*)
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Faculty meeting; Forum Room.
3:00 p.m.
At Dewey; SUA poetry reading, Council
Wooldraff Auditorium, 7 p.m.
KU film Society; Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Firemen Seek More Funds For Burn Unit
More funds for a proposed
business, University of
Kansas Medical Center,
raised through a sale of home fire
extinguishers, the Kansas
火警台 of Fire Station 16.
Oriental Languages and Literatures
Lecture: Saiki Kuzuya, Council Room 8, p.m.
"Indians": University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
The sale will continue through December 10. The unit received about $1,000 last month at a money-raising event.
John Cooper, Kansas City, Kan. fireman and sale chairwoman of organization's natural interest in the victims' burn victims and the state's need for the unit prompted organization's fund raising effort.
The organization, which has a membership of more than 1,300, is a regional chapter of the cities, is the state chapter of the International Association of Citizenship Organizations.
To Newcomers
Delivery of the extinguishers is scheduled before Christmas, or about two weeks after all orders are in, Cooper said.
The hand size extinguishers can be ordered at any of the 19 Kansas fire stations, two Prairie Village stations or any other participating Kansas fire stations. The extinguishers are written laboratory approved.
ROTC Program
Offers Options
Problems in raising the $400,000 needed for a newborn born have delayed its establishment. The proposed unit has been planned at the Medical Center.
University of Kansas Army Academy, accepting applications for its two year advanced ROTC program. Students who were not able to attend the first two years at KU will receive sophomores, can now apply. They will attend a six-week basic training program which will substitute for the on-campus study, the ROTC office announced. Under this plan students will have advanced courses at KU next fall. Cadares obtain an allowance of 800 a month during their two years of work and are commissioned leeunteens upon graduation. The service obligation is two years of
Cooper said the extinguisher would sell for $6.50. Of this the burn unit will receive $1.43. He pointed out that the rest of the would be used to pay for the extinguisher and campaign operating expenses.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
Accommodations, goods, services nd employment advertised in the university Dalman Kahn are offered in dormitories on campus or in sister, ered, or national origin
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
leavened; comprehensive, 'New Anat-
logy of Western Civilization' 4th
Campus, Campus Manse House, 113,
40th St.
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 845 Mass. 10
ONST-OP MUSIC STORE. Safety, equipment and instruments. Wide selection of instruments. Large selection of music for keyboard. Keyboard Studio 1903 Mass Open Air Museum. 843-7057. Off-street parking. 843-7057. Off-street parking.
l'all New. 1921 Model Kawasaki. 125sec
indhor. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
th. 842-6504.
**HIMARLY LEATHER** has many styles of stinger Fye Roots in stock. Step by and discover why Fye is the best choice in hosts 812 Maleat 12-11 8664
*ATCHANDS* Handcrafted for comfort and durability available in leather or patched at $8 at Lawrence's oldest leather MARLY LEATHER M 12-11 Mass.
CLEMBOLOGYA BRITANNICA
Last chance to participate in our 2008
book tour. Please contact the publisher and save up to 40¢ for
the book. Contact the publisher, book
photograph, book. 842-3245. 12-11
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALY-
TIC as you play. Give the appro-
vance of an online game for thinking at $10 for two people and an online game for thinking at $10 for three people. The online game is set up at $55. Send a social media post to UNIVERSAL FIELD (tax postage) to UNIVERSAL FIELD NY, 14127 Acre Ave. NW, 8th Fl., NY 10021.
1959 Thunderdisk, Convertible, automatic tape store, deck new, fireplaces, seat covers, run well $200 Cajon Joe at Muni, 864-2789, 12-11
Art Sale, Very LDT, and Co Cd-
5-Dec, 10-1, 5-pm LAT, and S
weekdays, 1-6 pm, 1242 Louisiana,
12-11
Large, framed prints by the old Masters—under $10. 842-4416. 12-9
Kustom 100 watt guitar w. reverb & vibrato & foot-switch, waltz 12 (vibrato); tenor saxophone both like new; should cost $60, will cost $75. Steve Berry, 842-635-6191 man gtf #117. Steve. Berry, 842-635-6191
Cougar—1970 Eliminator. AM FM stereo, stopmotion, polygonal tires, four-wheel drive. Outfit outfitted or brier for outfitted outfit or brier for $250 jaws. Mate suit this week. 834-4757
Mobile Home for sale 8 x 48—close to KU campus. $1200. For appointment to sec. call 811-2365 12-9
For Sale...new matte & box springs. 68 GB porta TV; dresser, studio chair, kitchen chairs & other household items. MK-2210 after 5.00.
Must sell by December 15, 76. Horiz-
nicity $1,000. White, excellent condi-
tion, radio, new shocks and recoils,
automatic. Auto. Frame. Dai-
vesi 83-950-1299. 12-9
For Sale: Gibson classical guitar. Excellent condition, reasonable price.
Call Gall, 842-3338. 12-9
For Sale - Bäuger Spritze, excellent condition, newly rebuilt engine. Call 843-1711. Ask for L, B. 12-11
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W. 23 842-9464
FINA
Et Cetera
927 Massachusetts
839 Miss. 842-9210
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
DIXON INSURANCE
Must sell-leave town. Air condition-
ment. 1200 ITU-1300. Sunburst
airbox $10.99. Both in good condi-
tion. Call 843-8071 at 5:30 p.m. 12:39
For Sale 10. Toy pouch, black, registered. 12 years old, house broken. For sale with a WB bug: Long, light, fail, light bridge. Call after 5:43 - 843-7368. 12-9
Need money—will sell steroid, good condition and wedding gown, well, inexpensive. Value $60.00 Will at considerable value. Value $125.00 Will at considerable value. Call 442-843-9288. Will 12:00 - 4:42
Leather belts ($85-$17), shoeses ($83)
hanging candles ($250-) you name it. Well ated
=reasonable prices. Call B4-849-1039
For Sale. Bogen P.A. system, Bogen
100 watts power amplifier, 2 speaker
wiring kit, 5 watt vibration unit and
verification unit and Bogen 5 channel
meter. Mate 841-1842 after 5
years.
63 Volkswagen with AM FM radio,
new engine, and overheated trans-
mission. Extra sharp. $695. 842-7073
WOVEN  "TAAA" BELTS, SOUTH
POTTERIES
PICTURES, CHOOKERS, JEWELRY
CAKWININGS, PRINCESS-UP,
GIRLS' CLUB
Sunday Open; 10 a.m to 4 c. $35
Gift Shop; Open daily 10 a.m to 4 c. $35
For Sale  RESEARCH MICROSCOPE
American Optical, 32X-100-X48
lenses plus oil, with light and case
$250 or offer. 842-5320. 12-10
For Sale, MGB 66, excellent condition,
many extra, 47,000 miles, small back seal,
best offer. Must sell. 82-12
7903
Need money—must sell Gibson amplifier
15" speaker—many extra. Terms
negotiable. Call 841-3425. 12-11
For Sale--1952 Cadillac Hearse-47,000
acre netlands—great condition
Frank Stuckey-843-7270 12-11
For Sale, Second semester Naumith contract, boy or girl. Willing to take loss, contact Jan Johnson, Room 704. 811-3196 12-11
FOR SALE 1900 Renault R16, sed-
wagon, white w. black intl. www.
ratio, economical. First offer over $1200
to phone 814-9434-86. 12-9
"INTERNATIONAL," GIFTS can be found the year round in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open 10am to 5pm, Sunday, 12-14th; Sunday, 12-11th.
FOR SALE: 1970, 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. Electric starter: Speed. turn signals: 4620 Call Jacques: ht-864-2901 12-9
BEFORE YOU LEAVE, CAMPUS be sure to do your Christmas shopping in Mission of Natural History Gift Shop (915) 627-8000 to 4.90 or 12.90 to 1.30
Need a long skirt, evening pants, or peasant skirt for the holiday? Visit HANDCAFT 3. 945 Alabama, Tues. Wed. THUR. 2-4 or 824 48710.
Don't bright the night with an electric light. Let yearning be for a candle burning. Candles galore at Bob's Waxman Store. 1131 Tenn. 822-859-8190
Classifieds
For Sale, 1988 BSA 500 Royal Star Motorcycle helmet condition, new, blue. For sale, 1988 BSA 500 Royal Star Motorcycle helmet condition, new, blue. Two-collar light organs for sleepservice. Two-cular light organs for sleepservice. 841-3244 evening.
CHOKERS IMPORTED FROM PERU
AND INDIA now in stock in the
Museum of Natural History Gift Shop
and from 4:30 to 4:30, Saturdays
to 4:70
For sale one lovable male tree,
Sterk, ACK registered, needs home-
ward watch dog, lives children,
Hunt call 414-6800, a 12-11
p.m.
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
UNICEF greeting cards and cakes available at UK Bookstore. Please help the wendy's children, Spencer by Douglas County of Alabama.
Friendliest Service In Town
TEXACO
For Sale: 1957 Triumph TR-3—needs body work, many accessories $200
Call 242-7881 in Ottawa 1:19
New Shipment=Button fly bell jeans, cotton tops and pants. The Wearhouse; 841J. Mass. 12-9
For Sale...25 Olds, Dynegy 48, 4i
hardtop auto-assist. P.S. & T. M.
tan Goods plus snow Excelent.
dollar $50 Call 621-2982. 1-399
For Sale 1959 Triumph TB3A, good condition Call 242-7481 in Ottawa. 1.19
RAY  AUDIO-HUY AT DEALER
CRAV plus hiver du jour plus Dynacon,
plus hiver du jour plus Dynacon.
Take gravel road to rear of 1205
Audium Boulevard. Take gravel road to
Sun bin by appointment #2-8447
or call (342) 964-2847
iomy 250 tape deck Only 11 yr old.
seasonal retail Condition $230-mo
offer; not offer Call 842-454
fax for Wilkes At 12:12
a evening
FOR SALE - good transportation — 60
Thunderbird - 5 passenger Total power
equipment, first $250 takes. Call
843-0288 to see
1906 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop,
V-SH, automatic, power steering, new
tire, radio, low mileage, extra clean.
must Welcome, 843-7600, 12-11
Lewrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
For Sale 1967 Austin Healey Sprite
mechanically very good, body in good
shape. Call 842-9267 between 3:00 and
5:00 or after 7:30. 12-11
Used TV for sale, call 843-4802 and ask for Dave 12-16
150 For 1928 Corvette Coupe, A: C 350 H.P. 320 e.d. 4ppd, posi tran.
AM-FM radio, luggage rack 16,000
AM-832; 747-736; 12-11
Realistic Compass system store information with 60 wall receive, electrotelular speaker system Lab 24 chamber, all in one 5-way receiver. Randy, 1955 Louisiana 12-11
SUMI Inkers, HANDMADE Rite paper books, Origami Supplies, SCENTED SATELLITE ENRANSERS All Good Books. ART MISTER AHT TRIALS Under the Gauchoff
1069 RoadRunner 383, 4 speed, bmw with black vinyl top, very clean, low mileage. Must sell, call us 654-828-12-11
1957 Ford in good running condition.
new brake, transmission, battery,
brakes, rear suspension, coil
eccentric shape. Olympian portable
typewriter, about 842-1824 use.
CAMARO- 67—327, air power
extras 841-2117 after 6/60 12-11
Selling private collection of over 200 rock records held & sold in, in good condition. Good prices. 841-7296. A123 A Jawaheri Towers. 12-11
Size 40 sauce coat, for collar, worn
twice, also burgundy wool jacket.
Phone 842-3515. 12-11
Camera-Yasha MK-124: P.3.5 F.3.
(internal), tripod, mount, and flash
$110 or make offer. Call 842-3229 at
1 p.m. 12-11
169 AM C7X, automatic, al-circuited,
AM FM radio, power driving, steering
top, pedal lifts. Mant will immediately
tire! 864-6480 12-11
Diamond engagement ring appraised at $280 Want $100 but will bargain 864-1323 12-11
GIRLFRIEND or GOOD FRIEND!
nothing matter, she love to receive
Christmas Lights and receive
Christmas Lights to mail or carry,
the Crew Culpepper, 14. E. 80 S.
129th St.
1969 Harley XLCH Sportster Excellent condition. $1500. Call Bill AC 316-383-
214. Emporia
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2 bdrm. apt, furn. close
to campus, all electric kitchen, call
482-9040 after 5 p.m.
12:10
Your headquarters
843-8943
Sleeping rooms, private and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (For Malawi Borders campus and near town 813-5767) 15
College Hill Manor - now renting for Stirling Sweeney, one and two bedrooms, on the ground floor apartments, Laundry and services to package Call 845-929 or visit www.collegehillmanor.com
Immediate-1}-man efficiency 0-
immediate-1}-band from Union. Newly
paid巾帶+privately parked车
immediate-1}-car privately parked车
2nd call Airbnb 843-8544 12-11-15
mufflers and shocks
For Best. 2 bedrooms apt., furniture,
or uninfirmed. 1 bank from campus.
Garage disposal, air conditioning,
disposal, pet allowed. 843-2160. *ff*
612 N. 2nd St.
South Ridge Plaza has seven room
sizes available, now, reasonable rates furnished or unfurnished and included in the prices paid. 1704 W. 28th St. 822-1100.
Near KU. nine rooms, kitchen privileges. Farmed. 3-9 room apt. carpeting. fifty-plus. etc. Could rent to you at $80-$40 per person. #92298 #92299
OLD ENGLISH MALLS has several
airy apartments available now, all
electric kitchen, dishwasher and more.
Historic building. 1200 South
Louisiana. 841-5355. 12:17
A LIMITED SELECTION of one master apartment will be available for Jarrett students who wish to occupy most popular residential communities in the state. Argo Apartments, 110 and 115 Westminster Avenue,
SNIM ALL WINTER IN OUR BUILDING
Includes 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. In furnished interior.
Deposit required. Capacity and drags. Available
for rent in bedroom apartments from $199.00. Budgie
bedroom apartments from $399.00.
MI DAS
Business rented room, 56 ft. lt., 1912
Mass. For Rent—available now. Earns
40mins Real Estate Exc. 843-6011, 843-
0570, 843-7462, 12-9
Rooms for Rent Linen and cleaning
farmed; near campus, west of Na-
smuth, private entrance; call 863-7535
12:09
Unfurnished house for rent 1912.
Mass. Available for men. 843-6520.
1 or 2 girls to take over lease for
Maltoville Old English Village. 4 girl apt,
electric livecar, carpeted, damra, fire-
place, pool Call Carltan 842-9091. 12-10
Joshawker Tower--four person um
available Spring Semester, 3rd floor C
C building overlooking pool. Call 82-13-
8844 for further information.
Apt for rent- two bedrooms- two baths- infrared-electric kitchen are conditioning Bedroom for second bedroom 841-723-9726 Apts 12-18
One bedroom apartment for two with
porch, nicely furnished, close to campu-
$125, gas and water paid, call
fire five-824-6055 12:10
For the best in:
- Alterations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Farmstead rooms in house for one per
Quart neighborhood, 15 min walk to
campus $80 per month—all donations
past p.m. WEBGRIP: 12-11-13
**Apartment for upperclassmen and**
**graduate men $60-70 per month—out**
**to campus. Call 842-3758 5-10 p.m.**
12-11j
For Rent, one bedroom apartment close to campus Call 841-2831 or cell owner, 845-1433 and ask about Apt 11-4, Old Mill Apt. 12-11
SENIORS
Wanted: 2 male roommates for spring semester at Gatehouse or Park 23.
Call 864-6084 or 864-6137 12-10
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
WANTED
Roommate wanted: three girls need a fourth roommate $48.50 month, Pack 25 Apts. 842-4411 12-11
Wanted-friedman girl for third
room in 2 bedroom apartment.
Room with freshman transfer student
and freshman dorm.
Cic拉 Macula, B42-8855. 12-11
For Bent- Rooms & Apts. Some available now. 843-1601. 12-11
5
For Rest - 2 man apartment in Ankov complex available for寝前 Before 7:00 call 841-228 and ask about 901-841-250
For Rent. Want-to-save a device
apparently apart from Dex. 15 through
summer. Clean, modern and close to campa-
nion. 181.8 Mishum. 842-922. 1-19
FOR RENT - take over lease for Old Mil
Apt. 1 Bedroom, furnished, 1 or
2 people. Lease terminate ends of
Call May 841-6285, 6-10 p.m. 12-11
Furnished apts. for rent. Available now or Jan. 1, 18 W 14th. Call 842-6670 in evenings. 12-11
HIRD AGENCY
Family room and
Want to subtle apartment at 1403
Tennessee. Two bedrooms, nice
kitchen and bath. Furnished or
unfurnished. Call 843-8768. 12-11
Need one female roommate to live in
Jahawk Towers. Spring semester
36 month. 843-1607 12-11
Hixon
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12
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
University Daily Kansan
.
Strikers . . .
From Page 1
Union, the group went to Fraser Hall, Blake Hall and finally Watson Library. At Fraser Hall they would be in the first floor halls, chanting. While the marches were in Blake, a fire alarm in the building alarmed all those in front of it.
At Watson the group marched from the first floor to the third floor and back down. From Watson, the group marched to Strong for one last time. The marchers then proceed back
The group was large enough when it got to the Union to temporarily block the entrance of Boulevard. Traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard could not move around the machines. Busses were slowed and at one point there were three buses together slowly following the march.
The group began singing "I Am Somebody,
You Are Somebody," and chanting "Join the
Group."
From the Union, the marchers went back to the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and
A rally was planned for 1:30 p.m. today on the step of Strip, Washington said.
Sunflower Road. They gathered in the middle of the intersection, where Washington spoke to them. After he finished, the group dispersed to go to classes to urge others to join the
During the march, several people painted "Strike," and "Support Gary" on sidewalks. One of the bus drivers named Telephone Co. truck driver found "Strike" had been painted on the side of the truck
Mike Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security, said persons would be arrested if caught painting anything on kU sidewalks or in parking lots. If it is positive identification could be obtained
Harry Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant, said Tuesday that it could cost several thousand dollars to remove the painted signs. Buchholz said a final damage estimate had not been made. The signs, he said, would probably have to be sandblasted.
SenEx...
From Page 1
University of Kansas, support the black faculty and students in their just efforts to secure academic due process for all students and to obtain a clear statement of the Regents' policy of avoiding interference in individual personnel actions for which other university officials have have authority.
"If the Regents fail to take action at their next meeting, reaffirming their support of academic due process and reaffirming their traditional policy of leaving personnel actions to the university administration, then we affirm our intent to take such actions and we are to reaffirm a normal relationship between the Regents and the university."
Pollution . . .
From Page 1
Heller pointed out that the use of the word "formally," by the black faculty did not indicate that they would not meet with their classes.
Chemical salts present another threat to the health of the river. These substances dissolve in the water and are toxic.
treatment plant, in which water is purified biologically to be in operation by 1872 at a rate of 100 gallons per hour.
The FMC Corporation's Inorganic Chemical Division northeast of Lawrence dumps water with concentrations of phosphates of about 850 parts per million. Wastes are not treated at the plant, according to G. Maynard Stark, the plant's resident manager. The amount of phosphates dumped in the plant totals about 1,400 pounds each day.
The Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (Coop), east of Lawrence on K-10, produces a different kind of salt, nitrates, and dumps 300-400 pounds of these chemicals into the pond. This is a central concentration of 90-100 parts per million, according to plant officials.
A second form of pollution threatening Lawrence is air pollution. Every time they inhale, Lawrence residents are likely to breath hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and lead produced by automobiles and oxides of nitrogen, nitrates and sulfur produced by local industries.
Air quality authorities say automobiles are the chief source of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide in the atmosphere. A study conducted last spring by the Lawrence Journal-World with the help of KU scientists calculated that about 38 tons of carbon monoxide, 6 tons of hydrocarbons and 3 tons of pollutants were released into Lawrence each day. This is a total of 17,155 tons of pollutants produced by cars each year in Lawrence alone.
Technological advances have lowered the rate of automobile pollution in recent years. The growing number of cars in operation, and the fact that any progress made in reducing pollution.
The major industrial pollutants of air in Lawrence are the Co-op, the FMC Corp., the Kansas Power and Light Company and DuPont.
The brownish yellow smoke produced at the Co-op contains nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide, two oxides of nitrogen which are poisonous gases. The Co-op has been working on its air pollution problem for years and has made large reductions in the amount of CO$_2$ emitted so, 750 pounds of oxides of nitrogen are released into the air every day at the Co-Op.
The FMC Corp. produces particulate phosphate pollution. The amounts of these phosphates vary from 27 to 192 pounds a day. The chemicals are being manufactured in the plant.
Kansas Power and Light produces sulfur dioxide when it uses coal to fire its steam turbine generators. The company has installed pollution control equipment on its plant. Austin Stedman, division manager for the plant, says that about 60 percent of the sulfur dioxide from the plant's exhaust. Eight tons of sulfur dioxide a day escape the pollution control system, however,
and enter the atmosphere. A new plant is being built near Lawrence which will produce nearly 30 times as much power as the old plant for the agricultural equipment for the new plant cost $3 million.
DuPont has spent $3.5 million for control of air pollution yet sometimes hydrogen sulfide gas from the plant can be detected more than 14 miles away in downtown Lawrence.
Planning . . .
How polluted is Lawrence? Most experts think that pollution problems in the town can be traced to the city's industrial industry.
The chloride, sulfate and nitrate counts in the Kansas River are all below the maximum levels allowed by standards set by the Federal Water Pollution Control Advisory Board. The critical measurement of pollution, is above the minimum level set by the state. Melville Gray, clay environmental health officer for Kansas, says all local firms dumping wastes into the river are doing so at safe levels for the environment. There are problems for the things it is used for, he says.
Lawrence has the second greatest concentration of sulfur dioxide in its air of any Kansas town (McPerson has the first). It is 19th out of 30 towns in terms of settleable concentrations. Twenty-six suspended particulates (those which settle out of the air extremely slowly if at all). The concentration of suspended particulates in Lawrence's air is 30 per cent above the standards in effect in the Kansas City area. Similar standards are expected to be adopted by the state of Kansas. In order to preserve the difference, these statistics were obtained by the Kansas Air Quality Conservation monitoring network in tests conducted through last December.
From Page 1
From Page 1
proximately $2,000 damage to the contents of the Extension room and $1,000 to the Exhibition Room.
Fires...
At about the same time as the Extension fire, a minor fire was reported in the south trash chute of Ellsworth Hall. That fire was easily extinguished and there was no damage.
The two barrels were in a small storage oom inside the restroom. The storage room s used for storing brooms, mops, towels, the arreels and other justorial supplies.
The barrels were pushed out of the restroom and into the hall by a Lawrence fireman. The fire was extinguished in the hall with a portable extinguisher,
Smoke from the fire in Strong filled the west hall of the second floor. One of the trash canns was a large, plastic barrel. The fire melted the barrel and filled the hall with a stench. The other trash can was a cardboard barrel that was totally destroyed.
The fire at the Extension building was at the southeast corner on the third floor. Firemen reached the fire from a fire escape directly outside the room and extinguished the fire with one stream of water from a pumper truck.
"We have to work with existing deficiencies of 20 to 30 years ago," he said, "but only isolated homes in Lawrence are in very bad condition."
"Lawrence has the same type of problem as any other city of similar size," William M. Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said recently.
Short said a rehabilitation and conservation program could be put into effect to make even the most bullied areas of Lawrence livable. But such a program would require relations within the neighborhoods affected.
"It began the same as small town across the United States, with a helter-skelter development. Then came the 1950s, and a tremendous growth rate. Development was rapid, and that resulted in a bad appearance. Now a planning board looks at overall appeal and sees that there are more concerned about appearance and are demanding that things be done correctly."
Michel is a newcomer to Lawrence, having arrived here this September. He said the natural geography of the city helped give each section a well-defined character, and he was especially impressed with the aesthetic beauty by the natural features of the Kansas River.
One improvement in the appearance of things in Lawrence was suggested last week by Louis F. Michel, associate professor in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
"The area could be loaded with urban amenities," he said. "It could be divided into small sections incorporated into an environment for human life, such as small shopping areas, a park, walkways, sculpture, parks, areas with ducks swimming nearby."
From Page 1
Rally ...
Zelemba Bond, Director of the University of Kansas Supplementary Education Service, has been involved with faculty backgrounds faculty members completely supported the ISU in its attempts to get Jackson rein-
Washington said that if a small number of pickets turned out for today's strike activities they would be limited to attempting to gain permission to talk to classes on the strike. If a large number turned out the strikers will be forced to try to try to talk to students on the street, he said.
However, an imprimenta in meeting of 150 faculty members called earlier Tuesday by black faculty and staff members, it was stressed that black members of the faculty will not "formally" conduct classes, will not be expected to teach, and will attempt to politicize as many faculty members and students as possible concerning the strike.
Mrs. Bond said, "The black faculty is specifically on strike until Gary Jackson is reinstated or a satisfactory statement is given." She pointed out concerns concerning the reason for his dismissal".
The action came shortly after Secretary of State William P. Rogers told a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee the administration had no intention to send troops into Cambodia again.
The restriction, hailed as a victory by critics of the war, would add Cambodia to a prohibition enacted last year
Instead, Rogers appealed for $255 million in foreign aid to bolster Cambodia's army—a step which he acknowledged would be only the first installment in a bilateral aid program for Indochina.
Strike Shuts Lights Out In Britain
LONDON (UPI): A slowdown in travel by British and packed much of Britain for the consecutive day Tuesday, and other workers stage a 24-hour drive through many automobile plants, dozens markets, schools and pharmacies.
In Northern Ireland, the government established a state of emergency to make excess use of electricity a rule and the power blackout was extended to Buckingham Palace where attendants to Queen Elizabeth II were housed.
Prime Minister Edward heath said in a statement to the 125,000 workers staging strikes and rallies against power stations that their action was causing "grave hardship to the industry and endangering health."
Nevertheless, labor union leaders called out many other workers on new laws in the United States of Britain's nationally circulated newspapers, most of its docks and many automated schools, schools for 24 years.
The electrical power workers began their slowdown Monday to support their demands for 30 per cent of the annual budget equivalent to about $13.92 weekly on the average. Heath's Conservative Party government has offered 10 per cent, an average of 8 per cent more. The strike involving other workers Tuesday was called to protest government legislation designed to reduce the power of unions and curtail wildcat施工。
The restriction cleared the Senate swifty and without operation appropriations bill for the Defense Department. It still must pass the House, which has appa-
toried legislation but does not without similar language. The two bills now go to a Senate-House conference to run out all the
Union leaders claimed about 500,000 workers joined the 24-hour strike Tuesday, but employer officials said the total was about 200,000.
BREWER
Unlike the walkout called
"The Walkout," the various trades in a 24-hour strike, the electrical power workers
down was scheduled to continue.
A spokesman for the State Electricity Council said power reduction reached 31 per cent during hours of peak consumption Tuesday and covered Britain at one time or another.
Jan. 18-Jan. 30 — Arrival
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WASHINGTON (UPI)- For the second time this year, the Senate voted Tuesday to but the military against combat troops in Cambodia after the administration appealed for money to save Vietnam.
Senate Passes Defense Bill
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It was similar in its effect to a controversial measure that deadlocked the Senate for two years. The Senate passed the Nixon administration fought it as a constitutional abridement of the president's powers to protect his troops. That measure finally worked. Mr. Bush opposed another Senate-house conference. Now that U.S. troops are out of Cambodia, the White House decided not to fight the restricting passage by the President still opposes it.
against the use of U.S. ground combat troops in Laos and Thailand.
But Sen. Frank Church, D-Daloa, who led the floor fight for the earlier amendment, contended that the bill would become law it would "constitute a further expression of the right of Congress to determine where a state should be located." Should the time come when the President decides we should send
American combat troops into Laos, Thailand or Cambodia, he would be obliged to first obtain permission before saying what the constitution intended."
But Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan,
said there was nothing in the bill
"that would tie the hands of any
president in an emergency."
The defense bill, itself, was £2.8 billion under the "rock bottom" amendment in February. But there was a strong chance that many of these cuts, and similar reductions, would be restored in conference.
The measure included funds for such controversial items as the antishalltion missile system, the CAST aircraft and the F11 fighter.
But, in contrast to other big defense bills that required lengthy debate and numerous rollcall votes earlier in the year, it has been held through the Senate in less than seven hours. The bill passed 89-0.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Man Winter is expected to make his first official appearance at KU tonight. The team will be in action on Friday, today and tonight, with rain turning to tonight and tomorrow. High today 36, low tonight 28.
Rail Strike Begins
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See page 5
THURSDAY DECEMBER 10,1970
BERT B. WESTON
ALEXANDRA ROBINSON
[Image of a man with glasses and a mustache].
TAYLOR HALLMAN
Kansan Photos by HANK YOUNG
Faces of Protest
Three among about 80 black supporters of the Gary Jackson strike stood in silent support of Black Student Union Chairman Ron Manr
Regent Accused of State Violation
Rv.IEWEL SCOTT
BY JEWELSCOFT Kansan Staff Writer
Tookaka-M a press conference this morning at the Jayhawk Hotel, a University of Kansas student alleged that a member of the Board of Regents had violated the state laws.
Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said that he and Dick Muther, Lawrence senior, had been investigating several members of the Board of Regents. He said he began his investigation at the end of the summer and early September by Muther in late August or early September.
Black said they had been assisted by members of the faculty who had given them advice as Gwen.
The students contended that Thomas J. Griffith, Manhattan banker and businessman, had failed to file a complete list of business interests with the secretary of state.
According to the statute, every public officer serving as a state board member must file the names of businesses in which he has an interest of more than $5,000, owns at least 5 per cent of the stock, or is an officer or director.
The statute is intended to prevent persons holding state offices from personally receiving benefits from business between the state and companies in which they have an interest.
Griffith said he had not been involved in any conflict of interest, according to a story in this volume.
Black said he planned to forward their information to the attorney general's office after the press conference. He said this week that he had grilled Grifflin and bad no plans to talk to him.
The Engle quoted quote, a spokeswoman for the student group, as saying they questioned whether the Board of Regents should induct a teacher. In addition, there was question about their own conduct.
The Wichita paper said the students hau-
sed Griffith's disclosure form, filed June 30,
and corporate annual reports filed during the
year to compile their information.
Copies of Griffith's disclosure statement showed he owned a substantial interest in Union National Bank, Griffith Lumber Company, West Shoppet Shop center, KMAN radio station, all in Manhattan, and a shopping center in Beatrice, Neb.
Student Senate Endorses Black Student Union Strike
The copies also showed that he was chairman of the board and director of Union National Bank, president and director of Griffith Lumber Company, director of Security Benefit Life Insurance Company of Fort Riley and former Fort Riley National Bank. The eagle said
The support for the strike took the form of a
resolution passed after the suspension of the rules to consider such a motion at a special meeting that was called to act on an bill concerning student activity fees.
in annual reports, according to the Eagle, Griffith was listed as president and a director of Tempo Building Inc., Manhattan Heights Inc., Town Building and Investment Com
The Student Senate added its support to the bill, which would allow a renastate Gary Dean Jackson on Wednesday night and endorsed a plea for fair treatment of prisoners of war in the Southeast Asian conflict.
See REGENT Page 10
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
The resolution states that the "constitutional rights of Gary Jackson have been violated." It calls the Regents' "s" . singling Gary Jackson . a act of blatant racism."
'Economic Pressure Necessary'
Strikers Push Boycott, Circulate Regent Letter
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
A call for an economic boycott of the Kansas Union and public distribution of a letter written by A. H. "Red" Cromb, repert from Mission Hills, highlighted a Wednesday event in which the strike to have Gary Dean Jackson reinvested to his position as assistant to the dean of men.
MARCUS MONNIE
Ron Washington, Chicago second-year law student and chairman of the Black Student Union at Fordham University, "branching out" the strike efforts. He said economic pressure was necessary for the police.
he called the letter an example of the "acetic mentality" present on the Board of Regents and called it another example of the "involvement in the internal affairs of the University."
Washington told the 500 persons attending the rally that regardless of the outcome of the efforts to have Jackson reinstated, "One of the best things, one of the most necessary things about the strike" is that "We (the SBU) have been able to isolate people."
He defined the strike's "true friends" as those who have physically participated in the strike. He emphasized that intellectual and physical participation must that a "gut-level commitment" was necessary.
"We need some bodies," he said, "people who are willing to work."
Washington explained that some black faculty members have had their jobs and are now focused on research.
"If they are move on for their behavior"
"and said, 'we will strike as long as possible'
to get us out.'"
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
See STRIKERS Page 5
Ron Washington Speaks at Rally
Police Charge Black Student With Shooting
Chalmers Says Campus Is Calm
The surrender of a black University of Kansas freshman to the Douglas County Sheriff's office Wednesday, ended a three-day shooting incident on Monday the KU campus, shooting resident Monday on the KU campus.
This morning a .32 caliber bullet was removed from the neck of Harry K. Snyder, Topeka senior, the victim of Monday morning's shooting. He was reported in good condition late Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Keith E. Gardenhill, Wichita freshman, was charged with attempted first degree murder in connection with Monday's shooting incident in front of Watson Library when he surrendered himself to the Douglas County Sheriff late Wednesday afternoon.
According to the sheriff's gurde, guardian firemen should be sued under he is appalled in Douglas County Court and was later freed on a $10,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing.
Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers said on Wednesday that demonstrations were not effective in a day to day fashion, but only as an alert to forthcoming actions. As Chalmers spoke in his office, about 50 members of the front of Stratton Hall were gathering in front of Stratton Hall.
"They have decided to pull off pickets to discuss the issues in classes where faculty members are willing." Chalmers said. "I know of no further planned activities."
Chalimers expressed his concern over the defactuated of University property and talked with Mr. Zuckerman about it.
"There are implications that our security personnel have ineffective or have some mysterious order to not do anything." Chalmers said, "Our security force is specifically ordered to arrest people defending university property this defacing in direct authority code of conduct. I am disturbed by implications that campus security is not doing their job."
"You can only be at so many places at one time." he said.
Chalmer and John Conard, director of University relations, discussed the campus
atmosphere and attitude of students toward the strike.
"We did a random survey," Conard sno, "and we found some sympathy with the objectives of the strike and the reintroduction of the strike, but none were willing to skip classes.
"It was a unanimous opinion of the poll to continue academics as usual and finish out," she said.
Chairman said that he had an indirect method of discerning the matters of concern within the community—the University Information center. He said that the Information Center received 629 calls on Monday. "More than 360 calls concerned the chairs," Chairman said, "and the rest of the calls were for general information and assistance.
"This was when the general media outside of the University was saying the campus was under attack."
Chaimers said that he wanted to get the general student reaction to the strike so he walked from Strong Hill to Maldit Hall twice before they left. He said the only tenacity students showed was
over their upcoming finals.
The chancellor was asked if students were becoming bored or apathetic with demon-
"Perhaps to demonstrations but not to the problems," he answered. "Students are able to tell what is important."
He said demonstrations were an alerting method. The change, he said, was from situations to highly motivated continual lication in committee work and group discussions.
"It was a change that had to come," he said.
Chalmers was asked what effect the sirrow was going to have. He said the issue of personnel policy was the concern of and would effect the entire faculty.
The concern is great enough, he said, that the Board of Emergencies is calling an emergency response.
"We are in need of personnel policies to cover those personnel people not falling under faculty policy." Chalmers says. "These are faculty people who are not also faculty staff."
Local Policemen Work Under Handicap of Image
By ROBIN STEWART
Kansas Editor
and CASS PETERSON
Assistant Editor
A series of disturbances last spring brought the manifestations of violent unrest to the University of Kansas and the community of Lawrence.
Fire bombs, arson, snipers—these were the results of turmil on campus. Curfews, National Guardmen—these were the results of tension within the community.
Last summer, another series of violent incidents left two youths dead and a police officer injured.
The two periods of disturbance culminated in a breach between factions of the University and community over the responsibilities and actions of the police in Lawrence, calling to immediate and most immediate and pressing problems of Lawrence—that of maintaining the peace.
As is the case across the nation, the police in Lawrence are mocked and打趴 by the far left factions and chided for their "leniency" on the part of the rightist factions.
BUT THE PROBLEM in Lawrence has been compounded by the very structure of the city. It is essentially a community-within-a community, with no common people have a police forcing. These forces are faced not only with the problem of maintaining relations within their own areas, but also with those outside.
The police force closest to University students and faculty is the Traffic and Security office. Traffic and Security officers are primarily responsible for traffic control
on campus and for patrolling campus buildings. But the department also deals with non-traffic violations that occur on the campus. For example, in one week, the department handled 19 larceny reports, 1 report of vandalism, 1 assault and 3 reports of disorderly conduct, according to figures provided by Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security.
IN AN AVERAGE WEEK, the Lawrence police handle 33 larceny reports, 4 burglaries, 8 fires, 11 vandalism reports, 5 assaults and 3 burglary incidents. The branch of the police force investigates part I offenses both in the community and on campus, as the campus police force has no investigative officers. Such offenses include kidnapping, sexual assault, fraud, weapons, bomb threats and paraptics.
Thomas said the percentage of crimes against the person was low in the University Police Department. He also inspected Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Department presented a different report.
To handle their duties, which add up to a total of about 1,700 calls each month, the Lawrence Police Department employs 52 uniformed men, including a division of public safety officers. The Traffic and Security office at the University employs about 36 uniformed men; 10 residence hall security officers and 10 men concerned mainly with traffic control.)
relatively few serious non-traffic offenses actually occur on University property.
The Traffic and Security Office makes arrests, but prefers to work within the framework of the Student Code of Conduct and the regents' policies. In addition,
CONSEQUENTLY, the bulk of the police responsibility in the event of a major disturbance falls on the Lawrence Police Department. In investigating a investigative work done, they have to rely on the cooperation of the city's investigators. In case of a major disturbance, the campus police turn to the city's department for aid. When a disturbance occurs at Watson, if a disturbance warrants help from
Both departments send their men to the Kansas Police Academy at Hutchinson for training. Most men receive some additional training in specialized fields, such as arson, building inspection, drug and narcotics investigation and riot control. Watson expects that a large number of personnel would be able to send several of its men to the FBI Academy for specialized training.
ONE OF THE PROBLEM to be dealt with is the heavy turnover of police officers, with its causes being unknown.
LAWRENCE
This is the fourth in a series of Lawrence in the '70s, a series that the Kansas hopes will help to clear some of the clouds of misunderstanding that separate KU from the city. The articles will continue through this week.
outside the city, the highway patrolmen in by the governor are permitted only to take over the normal duties of the police department by making its men free to handle the durrance bangle.
What sort of training and qualifications are necessary for those men who carry this responsibility? Most officers must be high school graduates or equivalent, at least 21 years old and able to pass a state civil service test. Campus colleges may accept applicants plus at least one year police experience.
about 10 per cent each year on the Lawrence force, well-trained men with extensive experience in police work and familiarity with the law. In 2007 he estimated that campus policemen stay average of five years. Some of the reasons for leaving police work are the long hours, inadequate pay and the pressure of conduct officers decide that the job just isn't worth it.
for four recent vacancies on the police force
Yet the Lawrence police force does not have a shortage of applicants for vacant positions. The law enforcement agency is
Many ron簿 valientes on the rise force
Many of the applicants were college-trained
inspector Harrell sees the influx of
men with college education into polite work
as a trend, one which he says is beneficial to
both the police force and the community in
that it provides for better communication and
understanding between the police and
the policed.
The salary level for policemen does not encourage men to stay in the force. Starting pay for a novice patrolman in Lawrence is $60 a month, and the top salary before being hired is $125 a month; $500 a month and the high is $343 a month. The maximum possible pay for the highest possible rank in the Lawrence force is $194 a month. The national average starting salary for policemen in the United States is $648 a year, including a pay raise voted this year.
"The police are on the front line, and
The Meningerian Foundation of Topeka granted funds to the Lawrence Police Department to help improve police facilities and safety in the area, them to hire the community relations officer.
WATSON READILY admits that police community relations could be better, but the community is often on the foredeck to improve its image and relations with the community. One of these is the recent appointment of a community officer to meet with groups in the community to discuss policing problems and the fears and expectations of the community in regard to
represent the Establishment," Watson said.
"It's very difficult to change this image."
The police department is under fire from the other end of the community spectrum also. Older members of the community look upon the police force as their means of protection, while younger, drious rotius acts immediately. This group scolds the police for being "too lenient."
DURING THE disturbances of last summer, an advertisement in the Lawrence Journal-World, said in the part, "Stop it now, Mr. Watson. Lawrence is in under attack . . . Stop this disorder now, Mr. Watson . . ." The ad asked that all citizens in agreement with the settlement of the advertisement clip it out and to Watton. He got more than 150 of them.
Impasser Harrell agreed that community relations could be bettered, although he said he thought the relations with most of the students were satisfactory.
"Building relations is a continuous affair," he said. "We were to stop trying right now, but I hope it will be."
But, he said, too often the policeman is the only one willing to put forth the necessary effort.
"THE 'STREET PEOPLE' are afraid of giving out information in law cases because they are appearing in 'Uncle Tom'," he said. "The businessman is afraid that if he expresses his opinion, he'll
One often suggested solution to the dilemma of the police officer is to change
See POLICEMEN, Page 4
2
Thursday, December 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
N.Y.C.; ILA Strike
Sixteen thousand longshoremen shut down the port of new York Wednesday with a 24-hour wildcat waiver that allowed them to work from home and taxi strike. The steeves refused to report to the docks for the a 8 m. shift but agreed to return Thursday at 1 a.m. in New York City, according to the termon. The International Longshoreman's Association (ILA) and the New York Stock Exchange traded on the period.
Ohio: Kent State Poem
KENT—The original manuscript of a poem written by a Russian poet and dedicated to a coed killed by National Guard troops has been donated in Kent State University, it being the first such work since WWII. Bullets," was written by Eweny Evutshenko and dedicated to Allison Krause, 19, Pittsburgh, one of four students shot to death May 4 during a campus demonstration.
Nevada; Hughes
LAS VEGAS—the courtroom battle over Hughen's $300 million gambling and hotel eminent in Las Vegas was suspended Wednesday when a state judge adjourned hearings so two rival factions could confer on the verdict. The judges began after a 40-minute conference in the judge's chambers at the afternoon session in a move by the eccentric recluse's top corporate executives to wrest control from Highes' Neva operations chief. An attorney for the defendants accused Mohsen of taking the $10,000 required to post a bond for the order from one of Hughen's own casinos.
Brazil; Bucher OK
RIO DE JANEIRO - Kidnaped Swiss Ambassador Gavanni Eniaro Bucher notied his embassy colleagues were treated. The news came only hours after the Brazilian government asked the kidnappers to provide a list of the prisoners. Bucher, Bucher's safe return, and show that the diplomat was alive by providing a statement in his own writing telling of the incident.
London: Cross
British diplomat James Cross criticized the press Wednesday for speculation about letters he wrote while a hostage in Canada, saying it cost him "four rough days" and could have cost his life. "It really made me mad when you people, newman, subjected these letters were my students to, subdued me, told a news conference nearly a week after his release.
Power Cuts Put London In the Dark
LONDON (UPI)—Electrical power cuts blacked out all sections of Britain on a rotating basis Wednesday, the third day of a work slowdown by 125,000 state-owned power company.
Power was cut in downtown London 3% bourn during the spring of 1976. Commons to conduct its daily session by candlelight for the first time since the 19th century. Queen Elizabeth II took afternoon tea for the morning without electricity for a time, and Queen Elizabeth II took afternoon tea for the morning without electricity for a day.
The country's 191 power stations were cutting power on a basis that was different from out Britain and in Northern Ireland to ration power supplies.
The electrical workers are demanding a 30 per cent pay increase that would be the equivalent of $13.92 per week. They will not go above 10 per cent or approximately $4.80 per week.
Negotiations between government representatives and labor leaders broke down earlier, but they will be resumed that they will be resumed.
Power reductions and blackouts have increased and expanded daily since the work slowdown began Monday. They will not last until late evening, the time of heaviest demand by consumers.
Hospitals switched to emergency generators, as did the residence of Prime Minister Edward Heath at No.10 Downing Street. But neither Buckingham or Parliament is so equipped.
Polecement took over traffic control at intersections in London, where it caused reductions or blackouts caused traffic signals to fail. The London Fire Department has increased power shortage because it operates its own electrical network.
In reply to the call of the Black Students Union for students to boycott the Kannas University Frank Burge, Union manager, said that it was necessary to make the efforts to pressure was necessary to make the efforts to have Gary Jackson resigned to his position as assistant to the deaf men of
Burge said, however, that "the Union responds to the wishes of the operating committee and (that) has a majority of students, if there is any suggestion in writing of an economic boycott of the Union, it should be given to the Union Operating Committee."
Union Board To Discuss Boycott
He continued, "At this time of the year, much of our efforts are focused on the bookstore," he referred to the bookstore's buying used textbooks and selling new ones.
A portion of the Union's residence, Burge said, goes into a fund of about $30,000 which is used for scholarships to disadvantaged students.
Georgia: Calley
"It would seem that the Union Operating Committee would have a real concern to anything that would interrupt this," he said.
"I have been led to believe that this (the Union boycott) has gotten out of perspective. The Union Operating Committee is the one who has done this."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Deputy Attorney General says he would recommend that any person who served as vice president or their families be sacrificed rather than bartered if they were kidnapped by political forces.
Richard G. Kleindienst, who said he had received threats in the 1970s and was asked an interview how he should react in a situation like the recent political crisis in Canada and elsewhere.
Sacrifice Advocated For Kidnap Victims
WICHTH—A witness testified in the d trialemain of Dana Bruce Simpson, 23, that he was one of a group of who look Simpson to a spot near the Arkansas River during an incident of dynamite. The witness, Mark Thomas, said Simpson then was given a ride to the home of his uncle, where he met Merrill Kirkpatrick Jr., son of the Wichita police chief, was dismissed. The state's attorney explained he was involved in what about the young Kirkpatrick knew about the case.
FT. BENNING—Reticent defense attorneys for IstL 1st. Circuit, a district court judge, said either "fish or cut bait," said Wednesday they would show Calley was acting under orders at My Lal. They also indicated they would put the 27-year-old on the stand when called to their plea.
Carefully considering his answer, Klienmidt replied, "I have been the vice president and their families. I'd recommend them not barter. Klienmidt did not elaborate, but once potential kidnappers understood their demands would abduct all of political abductions would end."
"There isn't really an effective way to prevent a kidnap,"
TOPEKA-Support for financing an accelerated highway construction program through the insurance of revenue bonds was re-affirmed Tuesday by the Highway Council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
Philadelphia: Santa Ban
Kansas: Dynamite Case
Kansas: Highways
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The U.S. Postal Service placed an embargo on more than 10,000 packages and parceled more than 300 miles or origin effective at a p.m. local time Wednesday. Postmaster General Winton M. Hount announced the embargo because of the severity of the minence of a rail strike." He said it would permit post mail restrictions in all areas where a mailable mail institution which a rail stoppage would bring.
Temple University has inserted an anti-Santa "clause" in a budget message to department heads. Temple said it was cutting costs this year by banning the use of security funds for any Christmas parties, decorations or gifts.
Capital: Mail Embargo
Cambodian Troops Regain Stronghold
PHNOH PENH (UPI)—Cambodian troops troops recaptured adjutant district capital of near the city of Kampong Temple ruins late Wednesday driving out Communist invaders who had held it for more than two days.
Puk, 150 miles northwest of Annum Pruth, has been the object of much attention in Cambodian troops which began Nov. 24 a few hours after it was laid down.
Elsewhere in the same general Vietnamese and Viet Cong gunners fired 16 mortar shells into the province capital of Siem Reap, 10 miles from Puek Field. The soldiers wounded two Cambodian soldiers.
Siem Reap is the gateway to the Buddhist temple ruins at Angkor which have been open to Communists since last summer.
News of the victory at Pukwu was offset by reports that a force of about 300 Communist soldiers had slipped through two elements of Cambodian troops and oceans to reach Phnom Penh southwest of Phnom Penh.
Kleindienst said. But he personally does that. He also cares "a bigger risk just driving home" in traffic wrong than he would from behind him to killers.
Brig. Gen. Soothsane Fernandez told newsmen at his field hospital that the village fell last Sunday. He said counterattacks since then have been effective.
Lynn represented Guy Porter Gillette, sentenced to two years in prison for refusing induction. Views were based on humiliation.
New York attorney Conrad J. Lynx urged the court to permit "selective" conscientious objection or to rule the entire draft law unconstitutional as an act against religious on freedom
The court is hearing test cases in New York and California to determine whether a registrant may claim concientious objection specifically against the test.
"This man became convinced as he lived through the events viciously every day of the Vietnam War," Lynn said.
He told the justices that political factors could properly contribute to a registrant's total moral commitment.
Solicitor General Erwin N. Kirwild would have been admitted to the administrative floor, Congress might end the practice despite the fact it has worked out that it is legal.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) — The Justice Department told the Supreme Court on Wednesday that it had convicted conscientious objection “to unintention and impractical objection” and ruled the exemption for draftees entirely.
Grizwald told the court that he resigned in a particular country, where he was involved in more particularized objections to the composition of Allied forces.
soldiers killed and 35 wounded. In Phnom Penh, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said the American staff had tripped in the past six months as more and more workers arrived to supervise the growing U.S. aid program to Cambodia.
By United Press International
Israel Defense Minister Moshe Dayan flew to the United States
Wednesday for talks on the issue of Nixon and top U.S. cabinet
members. He said before leaving
that if the Egyptians tried to
shrift them hip and thigh, "
Dayan Flies To States
Although Dayan's U.S. visit is technically private, diplomatic efforts to free him from the Israeli cabinet to take up crucial defense and intelligence leadership, particularly that of his son to the Middle East peace talks.
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Conscientious Objections Could Debar Exemptions
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Thursday, December 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
College Seniors To Enroll First
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has initiated a new process for senior check aimed at shortening enrollment procedures for seniors, said John Wolf, assistant to the dean of the College.
All seniors who plan to graduate in June of 1971 will have an opportunity to have their enrollment checked for graduation from high school.
The student must have his major advisor sign his enrollment card and a record summary card must be included in the confidentiality notice.
Seniors who wish to go through the senior check may pick up their folders and enrollment cards in 306 Strong Hall starting at a.15.
All seniors are also requested by the College to compete a senior athlete, which deals with the student's undergraduate expertion at the college.
The final senior check will be made in the College office when the student returns his folder, enrollment card, senior questionnaire and official registration.
Beginning Jan. 11, seniors may pick up their enrollment cards and applications for degrees in 121 Strong Hall. Registration materials for enrollment will be distributed in Hoch Auftorfium
11:30 a.m. Jan. 13 morning classes in Alte Field Hall.
The Wednesday, Jan. 13 morning enrollment in Allen Field House will be reserved for seniors only until 12:30 p.m.
Juniors and special students in the College may pick up their folders startin at 8 a.m. on Jan. 11 to 112强。
all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must get his/her enrollment cards in 206 Strong before enrolling at Allen Field House. We will
Wolf said he hoped the new procedure would cut down the length of during enrollment and eliminate some of the 'hassle involved'
Opponents of SST Threaten Filibuster
WASHINGTON (UPN) -Seniors of the Superioric Transport Plane (SST) Wednesday threatened a session-ending necessary to stop an 1,800-mile-an-hour jellier.
Senate-House negotiators,
sensing that the impeachment
would that the inclusion of any
funds for the controversial air-
plane would trigger extended
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., a former anti-SST-faction leader, said the SST funds for the development of the SST last week made his position on the budget difficult, attaching to restore the funding at this time he will be able to provide a larger length.
Filibusters are traditionally most effective near the end of a field, so they adjourn around Dec. 18, opponent StW must have no trouble in keeping a filibuster going for the first 20 minutes; for the 91st council adjourns
The Senate voted last week 52 to 41 to eliminate $280 million for the transportation appropriation. 97 Transportion Approach Bill. But the House, on a 213-74 vote Monday, refused to do the deal because of a problem over to its conferees who must, if possible, come up with a compromise in negotiations with the opposition.
One possible compromise under discussion would be to appropriate about $200 million for continued work in the SST
prototypes. With the fiscal year almost half over, $105 million has already been spent on the SST under continuing resolutions
The other $100 million would be used to keep the SST team together for further research until Congress can consider the action. This probably would be unacceptable to the Senate.
Women Allow Male Members In Press Club
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The women's National Press Club is being opened to a new category of members—men.
The members also approved a change of name to "The Press Club of Washington."
The vote giving preliminary approval to the move was 113 to 8. A final balloting will be conducted in a month.
The all-male National Press Club in a mail referendum earlier year failed to approve a new bill that would allow women as members. The vote in favor was better than two to one but the change required approval by two-thirds of the membership just those mails in their ballots.
The Men's National Press Club however, will debate the issue again at its annual meeting Jan 15.
INVESTOR (UPF)—in Senate Finance Committee Wednesday, approved and agreed to an uncertain fate a Social Security law down with controversial provisions for import quotas, welfare restrictions and a new government health insurance program.
- To come and go as you please?
WANT FREEDOM
Social Security Bill Readied
A number of senators predicted privately that nothing in the case of a state-debt except the provisions for increases in *Social Security* would help to increase in next year's *Social Security* taxes of as much as
The cutter, borrowed from another mine, was about 31 feet from Loren Hinkle, 43, of nearby Rupert, one of three miners who was trapped by the roof fall height in the Leckie Coal Co. mine.
The rescuers established contact with Hinkle early morning. He held a hole through a 46-foot coal pillar. Hinkle told them that one of his companions had been killed by the rockets. He did not know the other.
Debate on the bill will begin four days before Dec. 19, the deadline for adjournment of the congressional set by congressional leaders.
- To associate with mature University men and women?
Hinkle, who was being fed orange juice and water through the two-inch hole, told members in the rescue team that "I'm all right."
The Senate's 25-member free trade bloe will seek to strip oil, textile and shoe import quotas
ANJEAN, W. W. (Upi) -- Rescue workers used an罢
night to bore through Wednesday
to reach one of three miners who
were trapped by a massive rock
in the Northeastern West
Virginia soft soil.
Coal Miner Is Contacted By Rescuers
"But if you don't get that miner machine in here and get going with it, I'm going to have to stay here another day," he said.
DETROIT (UPI)--Both the U.S. Auto Workers and the Chicago United Teachers Wednesday they could rejoin agreement by Dec. 18 on a new contract with the union's 120,000 members at Chrysler without the pressure of union leaders.
UAW Chrysler Department Director Douglas Fraser and
- To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
Auto Workers Want Early Chrysler Pact
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The other two miners were identified as Charles Piller and Linda Crookshanks, both of Rupert. It was not known of the two.
Administration forces and liberals promise a final effort on the rescue President Nikon's son, the ex-Nixon advocating a minimum income to every family whose adults are employed in a job or traint for one, it passed the House.
Naismith Hall
For anyone earning more than $9,000 a year, taxes would go up
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
One of the main hangups at Chrysler was the Canadian driver, Olukun GM and Ford Motor Co. They have separate contracts for their U.S. and Canadian members, the Canadian contract embraces both sides.
The over-all bill was approved by a 12.5 vote of the Finance which had laboured to put it together and passed since September. The committee hoped the popularity of high swamp opposition to the trade swap
Since GM's Canadian workers remain on strike, there is as yet no pattern for Chrysler to follow.
Traditionally, after the union reaches contract agreements the UAW must GM this year—the other company. It can virtually the same pact but the UAW weeks some "frosting on the non-target companies."
from the measure and threaten to block all action until they succeed.
The UAW's 186,000 memoirs were employed by Ford Motor Co. (the UAW) in a new proposed contract. The UAW Ford Council Tuesday voted overwhelmingly to recommend that the UAW would be virtually identical to the one accepted by General Motors employees after a 67-day strike.
D. John D. Leary, Chrysler's top bargainer, said the two sides had met at the union's suggestion but not at the president's request to join the union's Chrysler workers in the United States and Canada. In October, he asked that Dec. 18 as a target date for settlement and both said they hoped to reach tentative agreement by the end.
There will not be a strike
deadline before China
tries to protect Chrysler
workers stay on the job
and receive their holiday
Members of this year's University of Kansas Concert Band have been chosen by Bob Böger, director of bands at KU.
There are 76 students in the band who come from many schools and departments besides the School of Fine Arts.
by $83.60 next year, from the present maximum of $373.40 to a new maximum of $468.
All 95 million working Americans who pay some taxes would pay more starting Jan. 1 under the bill.
All 26 million Americans who draw Social Security benefits—benefits are retired, widows and widowers and widowers beneficiaries—would get an increase effective Jan. 1 but not until April checks are mailed out.
The bill also provides an automatic 3 per cent increase in taxes and benefits after 1972 because the cost of living rises much.
Texas Won't License Clay
Tommy V. Smith, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which is in charge of education, said he was legally impossible for him to issue Chay a license for the $10 minimum wage. The greatest attraction inbox history.
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP1)—A spokesman for the Texas Boxing Commission said Wednesday it will host a fight heavyweight champion Joe Fraser in Houston's Astrodome that Clay be licensed in the stairs.
Smith denied reports that he had said he would "see to it" that Clay got a license for the bout.
"I don't know where they got that information," Smith said. "I was in New York for the fight, but I didn't want to go to Bonavera, but I sure didn't say anything about getting him a license. He goes me under suit, and I couldn't issue him a license to that. That's up to the court."
Clay filed an application last year for a Texas boxing license, and Smith denied the application. Clay went to court. bc, he has not been sued by his boxing license to grant the license. The suit is still pending in an Austin court.
Campus Bulletin
Today
State Dept. Comm: Oread, 8;30 a.m.
Bowling Exams: Warren Boozer, Council
8;30 a.m.
Student Art Sale; Main Lounge, Union, all day.
Computer Science; Dr. Schweppe,
Woodruff, 30 a.m.
Eight, 9 a.m.
Computer  Selence: Dr. Hetherington
Dread. 9 a.m.
Computer Science: Dr. Hetherington.
Owad, 9 a.m.
MPA Interface: Shera Womens, Int'l
Sherri Wynn, m/f, 10.9 a.m.
MPA Studies: Don Eppley, Heignalist, 9 a.m.
Psych 40: Proc Crockett, Woodruff, 9:30
French Staff: Dr. Johnson, Alcove B, 11:30 a.m.
Latin Amer. Area: Mike DeVille, Alcove B
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UniDen Personnel: Frank Burge. Col-
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Civil Engr. Staff Diane Cross
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Leadership Dev. (Societal Welfare) Ed Seaggs, Alcev C. Noon
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4
Thursday, December 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Policemen . . .
From Page 1
department so that it is less military-oriented. The advocates of this view argue that police actions are based on methods of action of the police that causes Fiction with many of the young factions in
But Watson and Harrell said they thought the police would continue to be military forces.
"There has to be pride in the organization," Watson said. "The uniforms help to instill this pride. Also, police officers must be trained." "If a fire officer must be a semi-military organization."
On the other hand are those who argue that the police have not enough training and discipline to be qualified to handle weapons in volatile situations. These are the people who fail to respond appropriately to emotion and tension of the situation, rather than according to set procedure and policy.
BOTH THE CAMPUS and Lawrence police departments have policies to govern the use of weapons. Thomas said the policy of the department was that a weapon was permissible only when the life of the officer or another person was endangered. Watson gave the policy of the Lawrence Police Department as allowing the firing of arms on someone who wasanger was being committed.
Much controversy has been spawned about the need to expand campus security and policing departments after the attack. As the United States has expanded the Lawrence Police Department is concerned, Harrell said he thought the Lawrence civilians were in favor of expansion.
“If we asked the voters to approve funds for expansion of the department right now, I would have said that the voters would have an opportunity to pass a “package deal” during the next bond elec-
This plan would include the sale of bonds to finance a new fire station and staff it, as well as add to the police force, but the addition of the police force would stop approval of the entire package plan.
WILL THE POLICE FOLLOW in Lawrence change in practice the organization well, in light of its own history, retain a certain structure. Harrell he thought the organizational structure of the police force would be changed
This could come in one of two ways, he said. The state could organize a state police force that would deal with criminal activity in the city and county could combine into a metropolitan police force that would work together.
If the system works as he envisions it, it could provide alleviation of at least one other major problem with the police force in Lawrence—the expense. According to Watson's figures, the cost of public safety officers, accounts for 23 cents of every dollar in the city budget. Even this is not enough to provide the sort of protection many Lawrence citizens think the police force should be giving, nor does it help cut down on the long hours and double shifts Lawrence policemen spend on major distress in the community.
Of the two, Harrell prefers the metropolitan organization because, he says, it would stop duplication of services and city police, save money and offer better and more certain protection and investigation. Harrell foresees the improvement in Daunda County in the next 4-6 years.
ON THE CAMPUS, the Traffic and Security Office works with a total budget of $251,000 for patrolmen's salaries and office help wages, coming from revenue from parking fines.
Additional officers and expansion of equipment and facilities would put an added strain on the University's budget, as would a drop in student enrollment to put a strain on already tight booklets.
And there is no guarantee that additional forces would solve the problems of the police in Lawrence. It is a problem that can perhaps be solved by providing an understanding the dilemma of the policeman and through cooperation among the police, city police and their respective communities.
Student Senate Delays Activity Fee Cut Action
BY BOB DICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate deferred action on a statute on appropriations pending a Board of Regents ruling on the reduction in the student financial aid special meeting Wednesday night called to consider old business, senators quickly passed four amendments regarding the appropriations measure.
The chief executive said he was again urging each agency head to issue clear instructions, state vehicle states and caution employees using them to observe the rules. He said he was also alerting employees to be alert for violations of the rules.
Docking Says State Cars Being Misused
"This complaint constituted the most blatant alleged misuse of a state automobile, but my colleague was not complaining other complaints," Doekings said.
TOPEKA (UPI)-Gov. Robert B. Docking, in a letter today to heads of state agencies, urged them to review their policies on use of state care following what we have seen most blatant aliased misuse."
The governor's letter said seven men had used a state-owned automobile to go hunting in Republic County.
State cars are only supposed to be used on state business. In some cases, state employees are given them from work directly home.
Last week, the Senate voted to
afford the $12 student activity fee
to the $5.00 allocation to the Athetic
Association by the $5.50 a
Kick von Ede, Abilene, Texas,
graduate student, presented a motion to defer action on the fee for the student. Regents agreed to reduce the fee.
Von Ende said that state law empowered the Regents, and only them, to receive the act of signing the bill. The Senate would maintain control over the fees, instead of possibly leaving a vast fund
The motion to table the statute on appropriations received the vote in favor. David Miller, Edera senior and Student Senate treasurer. He said that the statute would probably be rejected if the motion to table had failed.
Four other items of old business received senatorial attention and all passed with virtually no objection. The fourth piece of quartet was an enactment proposed by Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson graduate student. In the original enactment, the Senate were asked to abolish the and University Senate would be asked to appoint an ad-hoc committee to create a conduct code that would bind students' faculty and adjunctures.
Awbrey's legislation charged that the Board of Regents and the Athletic Association had failed to amend the amended version that retained the charges but deleted the abolition of the Code itself passed in 1965.
student status as a requirement for membership in the Senate and prescribed action to be taken by the senator should lose this status.
One by-laws amendment said the applications for positions in university committees would be interviewed by the Student Executive Com
The evacuated students contained the fire and the cold weather while they waited outside the building. Many of them said they doubted there was enough water to stop the fire.
Another by-laws amendment provided for the discussion and vote on any resolution on its first action, and a second serious objection within the Senate.
Templin Evacuated After Threat
Three amendments to the Senate Code passed without debate. The first established
Hungarian Sentenced
Because the buxom divorcee, 22, already served 13 months in jail for cheating her out and suspended the rest, allowing her to go free. She said she would stay with her husband there, although she was evicted from her apartment during the custody battle.
One resident said, "Some people were really tough about getting drunk in the room," or marjuana in the room), rather than about a bomb going
"I don't want to harm nobody," she said in broken English when freed. "I like Americans. I was under pressure when I did what I knew."
The hall's resident assistants searched the upper levels of the building, including the security officers and buildings and grounds people checked the interior.
FRANKFURT  Germany
Marylin Furter, a driver, who gave up her stripease act to spy for Communist Hungary, was sentenced today to three years in prison for a successful career that included stealing a telephone book and a video tape.
A call was received about 7:55 p.m. by Perry Kepka, Elsworth fifth year pharmacy student, who took the resident assistant on duty
Prosecutors claimed the shapely blonde used her charms plus "gifts and other favors" to get the police into giving her confidential military information which she used to the Hungarian secret police.
Mike Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security, said he was called at home and evacuation had already been ordered when the car crashed.
Templin Hall was evacuated and searched after a bomb threat Wednesday evening.
Rather than enlisting or being inducted, many draft registrants turn to the National Guard or the U.S. Army for active duty in the armed forces at a minimum. Both the guard and the infantry are required to reserve duty. In addition, the guard requires six months of service and the reserve requires seven.
TRENDING
Kansas Staff Writer
Has anyone assumed the responsibility of planning your personal financial plan, not just like to try to qualify.
Capt. Kelly J. Coben of the Lawrence-based reserve unit said last week eliminating the draft would hurt the Army Reserve because the majority of troops were an alternative to the draft.
"It will be harder to get people to come in," he said. "The reserve will have to change to make it more attractive."
"The guard never wanted anybody to come in to avoid the dread of being taken away, the poorest ways to escape the draft, because of the civil war."
By DICK HAY
PLATOON SGT. WAYNE
Courtern of the Lawyer-based-
bank, Mr. Curtwnon dropped in
enlishment drop-off but a
discontinuity would not
imply impair the draft,
said that before the draft,
the guard had had no difficulty
with getting the draft.
THE RESERVE unit has had a waiting list, but it lost about half of its members in the last year and completely used up the list, he said.
David L. Robinson
927 1/2 Mass. V13-3004
Both units are presently slightly over full strength. Cobaean said that there were 122 units on the floor, and allowed to be 10 per cent over the authorized total. There is no waiting list for the reserve unit and Cobaean expects that losses will be minimal. The unit at authorized strength.
He said that there would probably be a pay increase but it would be a rehearsal rather than not more per drill. At present, a guard must watch the warehouse, where Reservists receive $30 per 4-hour drill, the same as an Army private. Reservists receive $25 per 4-hour drill.
1/2 Mass. V13-3004
Cobean said there was an influx of transfers every year.
Gutherie said 75 was the total strength for the guard unit, but “We’re running three or four men overstrenown.”
There are 23 men on the waiting list. Gatherer said if a man put his name on the waiting list, he was not committed to join the guard. Gatherer said he did not commit to joining how many he could enlist.
"We have to take transfers before we enlist any new men." he said.
In Army Reserve, National Guard
HE SAID THERE were a couple of high school seniors drilling with the unit without pay until the school year ended, and they could go to boot camp. But not will be shortened, he said.
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The guard unit is held at two-thirds strength. Gutherie said, and is filled with draftees and wrestlers when called to active duty.
"Their duty doesn't start until they take the oath of allegiance," Gutherie said.
The two units are basically different. The reserve unit is almost entirely instructors. The guard unit consists of a reco-
Draft Alternatives Are Available
v
But both usually drill four times one weekend per month for four areas at a time and both then continue. Lawrence area, Cobaean said the men would be transferred to a different unit until they had completed their training.
naissance platoon and a heavy mortar platoon.
"SOMETIMES IT'S two years before going on the road," he said, few cases he bead. "We do take those going into graduate school if they'll be better prepared."
If a reservoir has more than four unexcused absences during a year, he will go on active duty. If the reservoir has less time he has been in the reservoir.
The guard likes to keep all units with all hometown members, but they don't want to admit that the majority of the unit's members were KU students that
"Almost all guard units are close to colleges and almost all guardmen are college students." he said.
"We've got people from Topeka, Kansas City, Badinw, Eudora and all sorts of other places." he said.
Cobeen said that only half his men were from Lawrence.
RE-ENLISTMENT is being seen more and more as the way to keep the guard and the reserves at full strength.
Cobean said the majority left after six years and very few enlisted in the reserves after being in the active services.
Gutherie, on the other hand, said many guardsmen re-enlisted after six years because they had rank.
"There are no privates with five or six years of service," he said. "All are non-commissioned officers."
What about morale?
"One problem is making the game as easy as possible, doing is important." Cobae said. "The reserves are designed to take over basic training to let the players know what to do."
"Most people don't feel a need for what they're doing. Their attitude is that they're preparing to use their skills, but being used is slim. If they went out and used their skills, they would feel more incentive to develop skills. They might not be more skilled, or could be more of a team work unit."
HE SAID THAT most of his enmied enjoyed their time in the reserves, and that all he asked him to give him an honest effort.
The morale in the guard unit is a little different.
Guardsmen may leave the guard anytime after they have served their six years.
"The morale is always high, because they're all volunteers," Gutheir said. "There are things like not like, but not enough to get out."
Gutherie said that the public's attitude toward the guard was changing.
"People don't think the guard is a police force anymore," he said. "That's a big mistake they used to make."
Gutherie said the guard was different from the regular Army, because the men trained themselves at drills and summer
"Those guys are all
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professionals," he said of his men.
Gutherie said guard recruits, must meet stringent mental and physical standards. Some college students also need the mental examination, he said.
He said the guard was supplemental to the Army and the peacekeeping war and to serve during peacetime civil disturbances and
HE SAID A police man in civilian life might be a military policeman in the guard or a civilian officer. He could be a truck driver in the guard.
All recruits to the Lawrence unit are sent to Kansas City for their pre-induction physical, he
"There's hardly a year goes by that the guard isn't called to a disaster area," he said.
"They're more stringent with our guys," Gustyle said. "They tell me unofficially that they can take my physical and then draft them."
GUTHERIE'S UNIT was not called up for active duty during the war in Lawrence last spring and in Hawaii recently returned from active duty. The reserve unit has not been called up in the last ten months.
When the guard is called for riot duty, it replaces the police, he said.
A continuing source of concern for the skin on hair length. This is especially true with the reserves, because the men spend almost all of their time in the sun.
Last week a St. Louis army reservist complained to Missouri Senator Stuart Symington that
the army should allow longer hair, beards and sideburns because the Navy had decided to do so.
THE COMPLAINER said he needed hair longer than regulations allowed in order to maintain his public image.
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Thursday, December 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
5
Strikers . . .
From Page 1
for their participation. "We will strike again and again," he said.
The letter from Cromb was sent to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. The letter was mimeographed and distributed on campus Wednesday, Washington quoted the leaflet, "Who Is Safe?" in which the letter was included.
“Is your position as a student, faculty member or administrator of the University safe?” *Washington read.* “I wouldn't bet on it. The men who are entrusted with the job would do their best primarily entrepreneuries interested in making money for themselves and their friends.*
Among those individuals mentioned in the letter were James Rosser, assistant vice-chancellor for academic affairs; Phil Gary, director of the office of urban affairs; Bill McQuillan, vice-chairman of the University Senate chairman; and William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs.
"They are not guided by interest in scholarship or the welfare of the people of Kansas population . . . Notice the number of 'safe' people who are mentioned as candidates for election."
The letter discussed the lack of jurisdiction of the KU Judiciary over the KU Athletic Association, and raised a sense of legal defense raising of a legal defense fund for LaVerta Murray (Cromb said Rosser should be told that assistant vice-chancellors "must remain in jointly and uninvolved"); and the Oread Daily.
Cromb said it was necessary "to establish the fact that the KU Athletic Assoc. (or Corp.) is not subject to the jurisdiction of the KU Judiciary-Senate Senate Code, etc., etc. any more than the KU Alumni Asso.-Endowment Corp. etc., too much time, effort and investment (s) has gone into that Department to its students interfere or wreck it."
Speaking of the Oread Daily, he said,
"Frankly, Larry, you will have to explain to me how this paper can continue to be printed machine." Senate micrograph machine—particularly for newspapers is now an 'illegal' paper—under the University and student government rules.
"It seems unfair that this machine—purchased by the activity fees of good 'white' students—should be used for a '4-letter' publication,"
He said that rumors that a black faculty member had taken the letter from Chalmer's office were untrue, but that the source which provided the letter would "continue to be cultivated."
Later in the afternoon, Chalmers said, "I receive personal correspondence from hundreds of people each month expressing concerns of various kinds. These expressions are always considered confidential in this office."
Chalmers did not confirm or deny the authenticity of the letter distributed by the embro, contacted at his home in Mission Hill, but he believed that the letter and wording were his.
*They are kept under lock and key except when on my desk for consideration and reply, and any unauthorized release of their con- dition may be considered theft pure and simple.*
Following the rally, Washington asked those attending to mass in the street and march to the Union "to express and give a show of solidarity for the strike."
Marchers, the number varied between 100 and 200, stopped traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard for a few minutes as the marchers used the Union chanting "Strike" or "Strike Nose" as they marched. The marchers then went through Union chanting "Strike the Union."
After leaving the Union, the marchers went to Strong where they proceeded to the second floor of the building then into the administrative wing which consists of the celler's office. Approximately $150 damage was done to partitions in the office by marshal and John Conard, director of university relations.
Bailour was the only administrator to come off of his office while marches were in the field. He was the last president to
After leaving Strong, the march broke up and Washington called for a rally at 9 a.m. today when Union pickets and further leafleting would be organized.
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—A federal judge ordered an end to a crippling nationwide railroad strike early today while the White House urgently considered plans to give government intervention
Largest Rail Union Is on Strike
By DONALD FINLEY
President Nikon, armed with compulsory hack-to-work legislation passed by Congress shortly before the Trump administration, a.m., said he expected workers to "immediately return to work and return to the bargaining table."
The White House left little doubt it was prepared to take action when refused. Labor Secretary David Sullivan said the administration would unseasoned action to force him to work if the strike did not end today.
Hodgson earlier said the ad-hoc team considered using robots to move the table, but said Wednesday in answer to a question, "we have no plan to."
Rail service was halted as stranding passengers and fleets of commuters to find other ways to work, and raising the possibility of industrial shutdowns and damage if employment if the strike continued.
Four unions representing 425,000 rail workers who were disgruntled over lack of a pay raise two years earlier without a contract, ignored administration pleas and last-minute intervention efforts by Congress to stage the massive boycott. Congress was in the process of adopting final legislation that ordered the strike delayed until March 1 and gave workers an increase in 18.3 per cent pay increase.
Shortly after President Nixon signed the legislation into law at the White House on April 25, John H Pratt of Chevy Chase and the request of the railroad, sent the bill to the Senate.
lorary restraining order against he strike. He set a hearing for 30 a.m. Dec. 18.
Priat, dressed in pajamas and robe, issued the order at 3:17 a.m. on Wednesday, March 25, with attorneys for the railroads three of the four striking unions.
The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clever (BAC), the airline that gave the first to call a strike, was not represented at the hearing. BAC is apparently parentently into hiding overnight, possibly to avoid being caught.
BRAC president C. L. Dennis issued a statement through union headquarters at 11 p.m. Wednesday withdrawing his earlier call of the strike if Congress included the pay boost in the bill.
The main issue in the dispute is wages. A White House panel, acting during a 60-day cooling off period ordered by Nixon.
recommended a 37 per cent wage increase over three years in the railroad industry, rules that the railroads say are architec and not tombing.
per cent or more, and all tour unions refused to accept any work rules changes.
The railroads reluctantly accepted the panel's recommendations, but the BRAC demanded wage increases of 41
The other unions involved are the United Transportation Union, the brotherhood of Maintenance Employees, and a union represented by car employees. The BRAC is the largest, with 200,000 members.
Observatory to Conduct "Tour of Outer Planets"
"A Grand Tour of the Outer
Presidency" conducted by
conductor Pete Weihens,
Weihaen Professor of physics and director
of Kansas Observatory Council.
The program, scheduled for Friday night at 8 in 428 Lindley Hall, is being presented in conjunction with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to explore space by using a satellite and Neptune in the near future, cording to Wehinger. Following the lecture, a six-inch refractor observation will be used to conduct an observation tour of the planets.
Richie Havens, rock singer, will give a concert Friday. Feb. 16 Klong Neekerek, Student Union counsel adviser, said Wednesday.
Havens will give two concerts in Hoch Auditorium, one at 7 p.m. and the other at 9 p.m., Longenecker said.
Havens has appeared in the movie "Woodstock," he said, and is well known for his song "Freedom."
Longenheimer said tickets would go on sale in the SU A office in the building of the concert. The price of the tickets has not yet been set, he said.
White House Counsellor Quits, Returns to Lobby
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Bryan N. Harlow resigned Wednesday for White House counselor to the Justice Department as a lobbyist for Proctor & Gamble
President Nixon said in an exchange of letters with Harlow that he accepted his resignation and was given a very special sense of loss."
"Your keen insights, your leavening wit, your immense
capacity for work, your rigorous conscience all have been assets of great value to the White House "personally," the "sidemain" said.
Harlow, 54, who also served on Dwight D. Eisenhower's White Hair team, led a wing of left Nixon's staff to go back to Proctor & Gamble. He quit his post as congressional lobbyist for Nixon in the 1968 campaign.
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JAYHAWK CLASSIC
K. U. students single game tickets for the 2nd annual Jayhawk Classic will be sold on Wednesday, Dec.16 from 8:30 a.m.till noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m.at the main ticket office in Allen Field House (east entrance)
KU student single-game tickets are $1.00 and non-student spouse tickets are $1.25 (public price is $3.00) for each night of the classic. December 17 is the only day that KU students can purchase Jayhawk Classic tickets at this reduced rate.
The Jayhawk Classic Tournament Bracket Is As Follows:
JAYHAWK CLASSIC Dec.18-19
Houston
7:05 Friday Winner
Villanova
9:05 Saturday CHAMPION
Kansas
9:05 Friday Winner
St. Joseph's
7:05 Saturday 3rd Place
:
1970 marks the second year of the Jayhawk Classic in Allen Field House.
In 1970 the Jayhawk Classic will feature independent power Houston and probably the best team in the east, Villanova, led by All-American *G&W* Howard Porter. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia completes this fine field. In 1971, Cincinnati, with the great John Fraley, Southern Cal, figured to take over as the powerhouse of the West Coast, and always strong Brigham Young complete the four team field. It appears the Jayhawk Classic should become one of the great four-tournament in the country.
Make your plans now to attend this fine tournament.
PLEASE NOTE:
KU students who purchased classic tickets when they purchased their 1970-71 student season tickets are not eligible to purchase additional student single game tickets. Certificate of Registration must be presented when purchasing Jayhawk Classic student tickets.
6
Thursday, December 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Agnew Voted Top Newsmaker of 1970
Rv ANN MORITZ and DAVID BARTEL
Self-proclaimed and President-approved ophthalmia the middle class, voice of the Silent Majority, or political hatchetman—by whatever label he wore, Vice President Spiro Theodore Agnew was the top newspaper of 1970.
Fresh from his battles with the pres, the vice-president cut a campaign swain across 32 states and turned an off-year, humdum election into a war between the virtues of apple pie and motherhood and the perversions of liberalism and Dr. Spock—best exemplified by his criticism of the governor's
The foes of Agnew, and therefore of America, it seemed,ailed forth from the Senate chambers to meet Middle America's champion on the field of the election ballot. They were met with a devastating barrage of vice-presidential alliteration that gave to American posterity "the hopeless, hysterical hypochondria of history" and "the utterly absurd." "Three 'radiclib' senators" went to Congress next year.
AGNEW'S IMPACT on 1970, the elections and the American mood is difficult to measure. He was the Nikon administration's most natural opponent in the Senate. Some accused him of ignoring interest, of inflaming the nation's controversies, and of meeting greater unrest. Agnew says he simply told
Regardless of the controversy he created, there could be no doubt that his presence was felt. Ever Mickey Mouse had to move over and take on the challenge.
The ending year saw the rise of another figure in national and international politics, a figure symbol of a frightening new trend—the
Not since Hitler and Stalin had terrorism found such widespread use in the world's political arena. In Latin America, foreign diplomats were kidnapped for use as a trade for jailed revolutionaries. In Canada, government officials were kidnapped in an attempt to further the cause of French separatists. At least one man was killed in each incident. The recent news recently said it had turned up a similar plot against U.S. leaders.
POLITICAL TERRORISTS also took to the air in one of the most extensive waves of airplane hijackings in recent years. The climax came when Palestinian gunners attempted a coordinated seizure of five airplanes over Europe to focus world attention on the Midwest
Bomming was another tool of terrorists this year and the result has been stiffer laws and greater FBI power in dealing with such incidents. One of the worst bombings took place at the University of Texas, where a student and a building was virtually destroyed in an early morning blast.
His decision to U.S. troops into Cambodia, the Senate fight over confirmation of Judge G. Harrold Carwell's appointment to the Supreme Court, and his last-minute plunge in the 1970 campaigns of Richard Nixon Nixon another of this year's top newspapers.
The bombing at Wisconsin was not an isolated incident. Before and after it, bombs exploded in federal buildings, courts, police stations
Though Nixon did not enter the oratory of the year as notably as did Winston vice-president, it was always apparent that Agnew spoke words to Nixon, and his speech had a political impact on the battles of Lammonia and Vietnam to the battles of the U.S. Senate. Nixon was the decision-maker and his actions had great impact upon a
BECAUSE OF THE DIVERTY and complexity of the movement, Woman has been symbolized as one of the most important figures of 1970. The feminist flurred into new and angry life this year. Her illness was spread across a wide variety of leaders in the movement.
Woman made a noisy and thought-provoking new appeal for equal rights and full recognition. Undoubtedly, the future would bring more
In September, a new kind of fighting broke out in the Mideast, Jordan erupted in civil war between the pro-Western royalist government and Palestinian guerrillas. In the fighting, Syrian tanks pushed back into Damascus and for a time it impaired that King Hussein would be overrun.
Husein's forces finally managed to get control of the situation—largely by air power—and the monarch continued rule of a kingdom that has been in his family for 37 generations. His leadership in the war between Iran and Saudi Arabia relations with Israel and to shape the future of the Arab world.
The first cabinet member to speak out against Richard Nikson suffered the consequences of losing his job and ranked among the top 100 cabinet members.
WALTER HICKEL spent the year being beaded by Nixon, snubbed during one of his most dramatic accomplishments and fired from his
Astroflash, a New York computer programmed for horoscopes its forecasts for 1970 early year. Among them, it said that the sun would go down on October 25.
An epocalyptic figure, Nasser was a nation-builder whose successes and failures were equally titanic. He died in October.
His death brought everything in the Mid-East to a temporary halt, oceans rebelled the Arab-Israeli peace talks and forced all parties, including the United Nations, to evacuate.
Nasser's death out the government of the Arab world's most im-
Frustration Marks Black Struggle
By MARY CATHERINE JACKSON and PHYLIS JONES Kansan Writers
It was a year of progress. Political appointments. Public housing projects. Kenneth Gibson. A black homecoming queen at the University of Georgia. Muhammad Ali, a heavyweight champion striped of his title by the Boxing Commission, making his long-anticipated return to the ring in a victorious bout with Jerry Quarry. But for some it was a year of violence. Early morning police raids.
Desegregation, a critical issue since 1954, was given top priority by the administration as Nixon promised that desegregation in the South would occur smoothly and quickly. At the beginning of the school year, 94 per cent of school districts in the South were officially classified as desegregated, but because of residential patterns and other factors, students still attended predominantly black or all-black schools.
For blacks living in America, 1970 was another year of frustration, deferred dreams, broken promises and loss. After 18 months in office, the Nixon administration boasted of 65 blocks in policy-making and infrastructure that "negro- first" were seized followed by seconds or thirds.
In some districts, desegregation was met with violent opposition and boycott by whites, and in others, placed resignation. Gov. Claude Kirk, Illinois governor at the time of his resignation, Florida schools only under threat of a huge fine for contempt of court. In Virginia, Gov. Linwood Holton personally escorted his 13-year-old
The Nixon administration instituted more than 50 lawsuits against defiant southern school districts and promised to send federal lawyers and marshals to monitor enrollment. This promising beginning fizzled out as school opened and by the end of 1970, the administration was taking a hands-off policy with the South, virtually ignoring the continuation segregation. With an eye on the 1972, Nixon has eased the pressure on the South, and, as long as the Supreme Court refuses to rule de de facto, he will take a strong move by the President to integrate public schools.
Busing, the latest attempt to desegregate schools, has met violent opposition from whites. The "country club klan" withdrew their votes after the school's leaders called for a boycott.
encrolled them in hastily established segregated private schools (which often receive federal funds). As a result, desegregation still remains far short of the administration's promise of 90 per cent of black students attending school in desegregated districts.
more tragic than desolation, however, was the death of four black students at Jackson State College in May. Although the Mississippi Highway Patrol was exonerated for any wrongdoing by an inexperienced controversy still remains as to whether the shootings were justifiable.
Violence was not limited to the campus, however, for after a week of ebilion in Atlanta, seven blacks lay dead. Across the country in California, three blacks were killed in a bloody, revolutionary attempt of free black prisoners being tried in a San Rafael courtroom. As a result of the incidents, brilliant and controversial Angela Davis, an anti-Semitic activist, is fighting extinction to California for murder and kidnapping.
OF THE
In a pre-dawn raid by a squadron of Chicago police, Fred Hampton, chairman of the Black Party Party, was killed in his bed. Anger glared in the black community and a congressional investigation was initiated by black congressmen. Bobby Seale, national chairman of the Panther Party, was gagged and chained in his chair during the brutality from both blacks and whites.
Mexican-Americans, who from the majority of migrant workers, their first year in the country was often culled, culminating in heavy pay and shorter hours when the grape Growers capitulated to some demands put forth by Cearan Chavez. The lettuce strike followed and final litigation is still to be resolved.
In 1970, "Black Power" was publicly joined with "Manana is here!" Mexican-Americans and Indians, long silent ministers, signaled their intentions of cashing in on the advantages to be gained from audible, viable protests and demonstrations to gain their rights.
At the same time, Flip Wilson said "The Devil made me do it" and we laughed and laughed
Indians ended their long era of passivity by taking over the abandoned island of Alcatraz and converting the former prison into a colony run by Indians. The government, while not condoning or controlling the activities of the occupants a belated welcome by cutting off all utilities to the island.
Elected prime minister in a surprise outcome, Edward Heath put his name in lights in 1970. He added to the Tories' chance to show their support.
portant nation up for grabs.
BRIAIN'S LONG-SOUGH entry into the Common Market was closer than ever with Heath in the top seat. 1970 was the grand battle for France, and the
The U.S. Army's most famous first lieutenant, William L. Calley Jr., continued to hold the eye of the media and the attention of the nation. His story, and the story of My Lai, came to a climax in Calley's court martial.
Calley was charged with the murder of 102 Vietnamese villagers at Nlay in Mumbai March 1968. The entire episode stirred deep controversy in the media.
WHAT CALLEY'S TRIAL would determine was yet to be seen, but his case seemed to have become symbolic of American involvement in Southeast Asia. Almost everyone knew what happened at My Lai; few wanted to say how it happened; and no one knew it whitened it.
A politician without a party since last spring's election, John Lindley was a man deluged by snowstorms, garbage strikes and hot summers.
One of the most attractive politicians in America in many ways, the
seekers have stepped out of Nixon's net with simple and
somewhat surprising
Editor's Note
These top stories of 1970, covering the prominent people and events of the year, were selected by a journalism class.
Agnew's Antics Arrest All America's Attention
BY JEANNE GOLDFARB and KAREN HOLZEMISTER Kauan Writers 1708 humor in the work of Agnew (with apologies to Gilbert and Sullivan)
In '70 I served a term.
As whipping boy in the Nixon firm.
I performed my duties with a smile so grand
That my name was heard over all the land.
My name was heard so frequently
That now I am considered for the presidency.
My timeless prose and an occasional bott.
Put me on the face of a watch.
And though I suffered many newsmen's ribs
I was close to the pulse of radic-libs.
I attacked those "libs" so fearlessly.
That now I am considered for the presidency.
At alliteration I am king of them all.
And the effervesce fire when they up my ball.
But Martha Mitchell has a better aim.
 And the nabobs natter when she says their name.
The nabbs natter so negatively
That now I am considered for the presidency.
Near a place called Lawrence, it's temp they're picking
And the left-handed students for rights are kicking.
The oddball candidates got national play
And the new JP wants to marry the "gay."
It's the "commie-hippie-freaks," you see
That keep me in the running for the presidency.
Besides my antics as electioner
1970 was a pretty dull year.
We heard the latest of Earlhart tales
Hemlines dropped and so did sales.
The economy dropped so perilously
(Gee, I hope I'm still considered for the presidency).
My foot goes in my mouth with style
But "Nixon the one" in the Manson trial.
He liked "Patton" and the welfare song
But Johnny Cash didn't go along.
If my PR is successful the result will be a sequel to the "selling of the Presidency."
Mrs. Plimpton announced her pregnancy But George drew the line at midwifery. The Amateur Hour went off the air, Carswell couldn't take a chair. If Raquel gets all the publicity How can I compete for the presidency?
The Frito Bandit was kicked out the door, the Sheriff's not around for Dodge anymore Montana appealed to Chet Huntley; Algeria appealed to Tim Leary. With David Frost and Yippie TV I've got a good chance for the presidency.
Lady Bird wrote her memoirs this year. Sailors' quarters can now stock beer. Though Grandad once had corn-on-the-cob Charles and Anne settled for a U.S. hot dog. With Goodell bowing out to James Buckley My chances are enhanced for the presidency.
So Republicans all, wherever you may be,
you want to rise to the top of the tree.
If your soul isn't bothered by the rhetoric
Alliterate until you're sick.
Don't forget the Silent Majority
And you can be considered for the presidency.
Science Becomes Political Issue
1970. It was the year winn-
"ecology" became a household
word; the year NASA word,
the year America is most
spectacular space failure held
much of the world in prayer;
it is 39's astronauts maneuvered their
By KRISTIN GOFF
Kansan W. iter
Movies Rated 'R' Reflect Society
By LAINA NELSON
Kansan Writer
If movies are reflective of society, 1970 will go down in history as the year rated R. The movie industry walled in reflections of social disorder, social anarchy and general social disintegration.
A review of the year's life on campus was seen in undocumentary movies such as "Strawberry Statement" and "Getting Straight." They did little more than show the confusion the movie-makers had with their subjects; they probably did more harm than good to the attitudes of the people who witnesses their showings.
Down the road from the campuses were movies explaining why there were disorders on campuses, movies such as A.M.1SH and "Catch-22" were shown, movies like "The Walking Dead" showed how the military is viewed by a great many young people. Unfortunately, they were movies done with one audience in mind, and after the movie that audience was even more assured their views against the military establishment.
A few movies were cut from the old mold to be cast upon those wide screens. In fact, John Wayne as Chlamy, was able to ride back in his familiar dressing gown and walk off to the still was caught in the limelight of his first Oscar
Movies such as "Cusum" and "Monte Walsh," the year's westerns, and "Paint Your Wagon," are considered among the most famous musicals, were greatly overshadowed by the Rated social commentary. These movies considered topics from general disorder on college campuses to military satire on military, marriage and life in general.
Aside from the one-sidedness of "M.A.S.H. and "Catch-22," were some great acting and directing jobs by some very talented people. Elliot Gould, who is getting to be a familiar face on the screen, and the versatile up-start, Don Sutherland, were both highly regarded by the press, who goes to Alan Arkin as Yossarian in "Catch-22." He, under Mike Nichols' direction, was able to adapt well to Joseph Heller's character, Yossarian.
One spot of brilliance did come across the screen
in showing the other side of the military "Patton." That is about all that needs to be said about the movie, because it is such an accurate character portrayal of a man named Patton. From the first screen, you see a woman in red Patton is all one can see on the screen, Scott IS Patton. The veteran actor got lost in the character of that controversial general. Scott moves the audience from patriotism, to total dislike of war, and then connects with war, but he leaves an awe and respect of military men behind in the final rundown.
The institution of marriage was taken care of in "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice" and "Diary of a Mad Housewife." They were generally views of women who worked at home, but were able to recover from their moments of wifeswapping and survive. But "Housewife," starring Carrie Sindgress, showed every base view of married women. Richard Benjamin as "Housewife" husband would have better to let that movie alone and stay with his role in "Catch-22." But, as Ted in "B.C., Housewife" set himself down as a favorite for the '70s.
After campus disorders, military and marriage comes just the regular R-rated, personal destruction stories. "The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart," "Myra Breckenridge" and "Grasshopper" take care of this category. "Stanley" and "Grasshopper" would evoke many labs from the silent majority generation. Both show the kind of people who touch the life of free sex and become dependent on drugs. Sad tales of unhappiness, but there are people around who fit those categories.
"Myra Breckenridge" and "Boys in the Band" can be considered perverted tales, or tales about the woman who has a boyfriend. But that even with all Rauquel Welch's uxom ability still fails grossly. Director Michael Sarro would have given them more credence.
1970 would not be whole if the subject of homosexuality had not been brought to the screen. The result is that the subject
Shirley Booth tried to go back on the stage in the play "Hay Fever," but it would have been more playful. Her sisters stayed home. The same advice applies to Katherine, the exaggerated account of the cosmetic queen Gabrielle Channel. But, in both cases, it is not the fault of the veteran actress, but more the fault of her mother.
that JOE causes you to think is at least a little more than any of the shows that cause you to think is at least a little more than Fiddles of Fiddler's Roof, "Hair", "Hello Dolly" and "Promises", promises are still there. And actually, nothing else is better.
movie about homosexuals. This movie perhaps does a service to the homosexual community that does not.
And now, we come to perhaps the most accurate protrail of our society, the people in it and their views that has ever been done. Peter Bayle brings it up again in her book *The Duel*, and paneled family room JOE. It is a view of both sides of life, the right and the left. Depending on which side you on, you can either leave the theater seeing JOE as a hero, or a pig. But you must have to admit that the show makes you to think.
But when one looks at the movies and the Broadway shows a curious difference is noted. Broadway 1970 brought no new "Oh, Calcutta!" or "No, Calcutta!" to theaters; the version was out. Movies in 1970 were almost the exact opposite (some exceptions, admittedly). May be this means that 1971 movies will go the G and GP route, since 70 covered everything from male homosexuals to views of heterosexual and homosexual intercourse.
Probably the only really refreshing play on Broadway now is "Applause." This stage adaptation of "All About Eve" gives Lauren Bacall a lot of good material and entertainment also do well.
Looking forward to '71, one can hope for a mixture of movies that finally answer some questions raised in the '70 shows. With some movies that cause confusion, the answers given, '71 could be a successful year
crippled ship back to earth; the year of the pill scare and of liberalized abortion laws.
In many ways it was a year in which science, like politics, took on the role of pollution and population growth were condensed to bumper sticker size. Motherboard at least twice larger than the revered. And April 22 marked the beginning of a broader public awareness of environmental concerns.
It also was a year of less publicized breakthroughs in science and medicine. Element 105, "hahumim," was added to the chemist's periodic table, bringing with it new hopes of which they may someday be transformed into electrical power.
A French team of doctors at Broussais Hospital in Paris implanted the first atomic-powered pacemaker into a heart patient. It is expected to exceed the battery-powered pacemaker* life span of 30 years with offers hope that a permanent pacemaker may someday make heart transplants unnecessary.
Some scientific announcements seemed to carry implications that the technical knowledge for these projects would be much less than 14 years away.
Vale neuro-surgeon Dr. Jose Delago accomplished the first direct communication between brain and spinal cord, directed certain brain wave patterns and stifled others of a chimpanzee through radio signals to electrodes implanted in the brain. These signals include possible treatment of
A mixed reaction greeted the announcement that a team of British doctors joined the ova and sperm of a childless couple in a study of how fertilized egg in the womb of the mother. The technique may make it possible to implant a fertilized egg of one couple into the womb of a substitute mother when fertility implications for the working woman, too busy to bear her own child.
mentally ill, the researcher said. Perhaps the year's most dramatic story in the realm of science was the aborted Apollo 13 mission. The spacecraft flawless manned moon landings, Americans had given only passing notice to the third lunar sojourn.
At 10:18 p.m. (EST) on April 13, astronaut Jake Swiegert radioed from space, "Hey, we've got a problem here," and the nation reacted with disbelief and a half suspenseful days, millions of people around the world followed the plight of Swiegert, James Lovell Jr., and another crew in a fate of entombment in a perceptibly orbiting spacecraft.
Scientific findings and projections on environmental impact of coal-burning received national attention in the jumble of parades, protests, automobile barrials, cleanup efforts and cleanups that was Earth Day, April 22. In Miami Beach a "Dead Orange Parade" was held. In New York City it was forced to use a horse and buggy to cover activities because the mayor had banned all internal combustion engines from Fifth Avenue.
An estimated 10,000 scientists, technicians and members of the U.S. Sikh Fleet were involved in the dramatic rescue which occurred in a longer struggle, the space program was less successful. Congress cut funding of the space program considerably, causing the cancellation of several missions and revision of future plans.
In the aftermath of what some had predicted would be a one-day storm, strict regulations on automotive pollution standards to be met by 1975 and "quality environment" fall congressional campaigning.
Along with mass demonstrations, a quieter development committee was formed by Norman E. Borlaug, a plant pathologist working on the Tulip Bulb disease.
improvement program in Nebraska, not in Iowa. Peace Prize. His scientific cross-breeding has produced a hardy, high yield type of wheat suited to a variety of climates. Its免疫力 enabled that country to nearly meet the 1970 wheat overproduction of its own enormous population.
Abortion and birth control also hit the headlines as several states passed more liberal abortion laws and a Senate subcommittee on the birth control pill publicize the contraceptive method.
Doctors and pharmaceutical companies were criticized in a much publicized subcommittee report of the women of possible links between the pill and strokes, breast cancer, blood clots and heart disease. A "pill scare" spread among doctors, who a poll showed that 18 per cent of the women using the oral contraceptive had stopped using it. Another 23 per cent said they believed their use would halting their use of the pill. Several months after the hearings had ended, the subcommittee considerably softened its views for manufacturers' warnings.
New York led the nation in passing the most liberal abortion law in a year when several states declared it legal. Doctors and hospitals were swamped with more than 20,000 operations in the first three months of the new law, but held up a long fight from abortion to one in 5,000.
In science and space and medicine, 1970 was, perhaps more than other years, a year of great strides by scientists in recent years, more people questioned whether this decade's technology could, in fact, meet the burdens of the future technological technology had placed on society.
And science, whose realm includes the invisible and the demon, again the decade like an anxious porpoise living man in myriad directions.
Thursday, December 16, 1970
-
A Violent World In 1970
By TOM PALMER, TED ILIFF.
and JEFF GOUDIE Kansan Writers
Renaissance WII
Happiness is a warm gun.
Judging from the results of a poll of KU journalism students, many of them Kansan editors, guns and violence played an integral role in making news in 1970.
Of the 20 top stories rated for newsworthiness, 12 dealt in some way with violence. The first five
The Cambodian crisis, with its repercussions in U.S. government, on campus and in the world, led to a series of attacks by Islamic State group four were the Mideast turmil, Kent State and Jackson State death revolutionary activities in the United States.
One story, the near-disaster of Apollo 13, was only tangentially connected with violence but could be considered in the category along with the 12 violent stories.
The top stories were picked from a list of 50 important stories of the year, which previously had been submitted.
Nature placed twice in the top ten. As man became concerned with his destruction of the natural environment (ranked seventh), nature unleashed her own destructive temperament in East Pakistan, where a cyclone and tidal wave one of the worst disasters in recorded history.
Other stories among the top 20 which centered in
Union Fire Picked No. 1
By JOHN RITTER, SCOTT BROWN AND CRAIG PARKER Kansan Writers
The Student Union fire, April 20 of this year was the too campus news story.
Many students believed that the fire, which caused an estimated $1 million damage, was a catalyst for further disruption on the campus.
The second most significant story was the deaths of Dick Dowdell and Nick Rice late in 1938.
Other top 20 campus stores were:
Entry of National Guard troops into the city and entry on the campus and the curfew following evacuation.
Black Student Union demands for more black faculty and administration personnel, charges of pacification in the School of Social Welfare, the La Verta Murray arrest and the harassment of those who purchased ammunition this summer.
An unsuccessful attempt by the Board of Regents to fire Chancellor Calkins, which
Gary Jackson's controversial dismissal by the Board of Regents.
April's student strike after the invasion of Cambodia and the deaths of students at Kent State and Jackson State.
Denial of promotions for Professors Lawrence Velvel and Frederic Lito and the resulting student strike.
George Kimball's bid for election as sheriff of Douglas County.
Controversy surrounding the 20 per cent student representation rule in the University Senate.
Sam Goldberg's dismissal from the track team, his charges against the Athletic Department and Wade Stinson's announcement of Goldberg's ineligibility.
Passage of the Student Bill of Rights.
Cancellation of the annual ROTC Review by Chancelor Chalmers.
an attempt by the Student Senate to control activity fee allocations.
Phil Hill's surprise election as justice of the peace and the ruling by the Kansas Attorney General that the office no longer exists in Lawrence.
Abbie Hoffman's speech in Allen Field House during the student strike supporting Velvet and Litto.
The fire in the Renz Apartments and the attempts to organize a tenant union.
Denial of credit to ROTC unless integrated into the course structure of the University. Board of Regents controversial statement concerning student and faculty conduct.
some degree on violence when the My Lai controversy, Quebec separationist kidnappings, the Chicago 8 trial and convictions' airplane hijackings in the United States, nationwide defense of forced entry and the recent unsuccessful raid on Tay to rescue American prisoners of war from North Vietnam.
Events included in the top 20 stories of 1979 that could be considered mild or of neutral nature were the economic situation (sixth), elections and elections (fifteenth), a sensitive (thirteenth), Sipro Agnew (fifteenth), women's liberation action (seventeenth) and the massacre, former president of the United Arab Republic.
The Congressional legislation to lower the voting age to 18 receives one first place vote but was not ratified.
In last year's voting, United States space feats, primarily man's walking on the moon, and the Vietnam war tied for first place as the most newsworthy events.
Vietnam-Vietnamization, withdrawal, POW concern Economic situation, inflation, POW concern
Rvolutionary activities - bombings, Weatherman, et al.
Vietnam - Vietnamization with level IVD. DOWS an
Economic situation—inflation, unemployment
Platiums, and GDP
The Top 20
Mideast turmoil—Jordan crisis, cease fire, unification
Kent State and Jackson state deaths
7. Electron results—GOP purge, campaigns
2. My lab will use <u>digital</u> and <u>electronic</u> materials.
5. Economic situation-inflation, unemployment
There were foreshadowings of the problems to come this year in the demonstrations which forced the release of the ROTC Review in May of 1969. It was that situation which led to prominence after he strongly opposed the cancellation and demanded the release of those who participated in the demonstration.
Beginning in January, Lawrence will see two of its native sons in the tip positions in state government, as Governor Robert Docking won a third term of office.
Yes, even in the heartland of America. But what happened to Lawrence this year was probably only representative of what was happening across the country.
1. The Cambodian Crisis—Sihanouk's fall, U.S. intervention
sear the heart. Scar tissue grows. But this is Lawrence, Kearn, heartland of America; here too, too.
Although many Lawrence residents blame the street people of Oread Avenue for instigating the trouble in April and July, any such involvement was limited to a few. The three ballyhooed men were ballyhooed on the front page of the New York
Actually, if one would select a man of the year for the city of Lawrence, most residents probably would think of Reynolds Shultz, who enjoys their overwhelming support. He squeaked to a narrow victory against the political primary race for lieutenant governor and won the post in the November general election.
New hire and Jackson State funds
Revolutionary activities—bombings, Weatherman, et al.
8. My Lai—the event and subsequent trials
9. Elisha and pollution 10. Fashion
Complaints of racism in the Lawrence establishment were entwined with the violent events of April and July. The focal point of most of the trouble was Lawrence High School as police were called time after time to try to break into students. These problems continued into the fall. High school administrators finally turned to parents of both black and white students to patrol the hall in an attempt to prevent recurrences of violence. Concerned black parents formed an organization to investigate and communicate the needs of their sons and daughters.
9. Ecology and pollution — legislation, Earth Day
10. Tide tables and biogeography — 850,000 B.C.
★★★
1. Earthly Lifft (2007)
2. Tidal wave and cyclone kill 400 in E. Pakistan
3. FLACT activation, Quincy, Ohio
4.
To look at the events of 1970 themselves—the fire bombing of Gambia's downtown; the one million dollar Union fire, the curfres of April; the deaths of three women and two soldiers wounding of Mrs. Milred Johnson, J. Eugene Williams and Melvin Reynolds—can lead one to see beneath the surface
Bill Moyers included Lawrence in his soon-to-be published book, "listening to America." He says, "Lawrence, Kansas, is the epitome of a troubled, spirited, inspired, frightened, complacent, incarnated, magnanimous, confused, spiteful, bewitching, compelling, probably the best way to describe 1970 for Lawrence."
1. FLQ activities in Quebec-LaPorte, Cross kiddnappings
2. Chicago 7 trial and convictions
Red China diplomatic offensive—Italy, Canada, USSR, UN
14 Plane bankrocks in U.S.
1. Plane hijackings in U.S.
2. The rise of Syrian Army on a political axis.
15. The rise of Spiro Agnew as a political orator
★★★
14. Women's absence of force integration
15. Women's bill-in-law of rights, marriages
Lawrence in 1970: Painful
By BOB WOMACK
18. Death of Egypt's Nasser
19. Apollo 13 near disaster
20. Son Tay raid—failure to free POWs
17. Women's liberation—bill of rights, marches
18. Death of Fidelity's Nanny
1970 was a year of painful testing and trauma for the city of Lawrence.
But reaction across the U.S. was probably more extreme than that of Lawrence's own citizens. "footnoted Qantrill'said in its story on the Kikuchi fire in April and columnist James Kilpatrick who wrote about how he happened to our country?" If this were Columbia or Cornell or Berkeley, the flickering image might not
Perhaps equal to the shock of the events themselves was the shock resulting from the realization that the murders were the snipping, the deaths, the curfew and the drugs used by Lawrence, Kan.—this once serene university town tucked away in the lush farmlands of northern east Tennessee, Prescott wrote in his assessment of the city.
"Actually, if one would select a man of the year for the city of Lawrence, most residents probably would think of Reynolds Shultz, who enjoys their overwhelming support."
Kansan Editorial Write
Daily News with a picture of several black students being masked by police at the administration center
Prospects for next year are dimmed by the still dismal state of racial relations in Lawrence, although the city is pinning its hopes on a police-community relations program being developed by
"The problem of black-white relations has not dissipated, but there is hope . . . in efforts at communication between the various factions of this multi-faceted community."
the Meninger Foundation of Topeka. Many of the city's 4,500 blacks are wary of the new program for which the City Commission authorized about $24,000 three months ago.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Center, who has been instrumental in mobilizing black youths in Lawrence, is not optimistic about the police's role in addressing the future. He now opposes the police-community relations program, but maintains that he warned city officials in April that police-black relations were soreening. He was also critical of the visit by the mayor and his staff to assess the situation after the two deaths in July.
★★
Drug abuse became an overriding concern in Lawrence this year and a film made by the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers on the Lawnend marijuana harvest was shown on the CBS program "@@" on Monday, August 13, upending the city fathers, who demanded equal time to present the positive image of the city.
Lawrence reaped even more public publicity from the candidates of George Kimball, Yvipie and Democratic candidate for justice of Doughles Brown. He was called a "Drug marketer" for instance as
But 1790 also saw one of the city's most urgent need being met when voters approved a bond issue. The mayor, who is not named, said
"The focal point of most of the trouble was Lawrence High School as police were called time after time to quell fights between black and white students."
New housing programs for low-income groups and the elderly were initiated and there were at least 150 new students from Lawrence stores and banks. The banks set up a training program for blacks, promising each job upon completion of the course. And there was a graduation rate of 97%. The Centro Corp. was nominated for an Oscar.
dusty continued to find Lawrence an attractive place to locate, as the construction of a 25-acre Kresge distribution center got under way, promising more jobs.
Lawrence faces a new serious problem in the police department in terms of morale and incentive. He has salaries and more men. The problem of black-white dissipation, but there is hope in the police-community relations program. There is hope in the police-community relations program, but the various factions of this multi-faceted city.
★★★
WOMEN OF THE WORLD
Women's Lib Forms NOW
By CASS PETERSON Assistant Editor
The year 1970 saw the fight for women's rights enter the limelight of national attention.
"The Feminine Mystique," a book denouncing the exploitation of women, and its author, Betty Friedman, were generally outraged by the treatment Miss Friedman founded the National Organization of Women (NOW), which spawned a gaggle of other organizations—large and small, national and fiscal—dedicated to improving women's security and securing equality of the sexes.
The 60th anniversary of the adoption of the Ninth Amendment, which granted paid military service to women in the news day of strikes, murders and protests of the women's liberation movement. Miss Frieden fordicated for a national buying boycott because she felt that equal employment opportunities, equal pay scales, 24-hour child-care centers and free abortions on demand, among other
Thousands of women listened and took action. Militant new feminists joined housewives, career women and coeds in demonstrating their support for the cause.
In New York City, the women paraded down Fifth Avenue and rallied in Bryant Park. New York Mayor Lindsay declared Equality for Women Day in honor of the women who listened to and cheered a series of speakers chosen from the ranks of successful women.
The Syracuse, N.Y., mayor was started to find himself surrounded by 50 squailing birds. The office housewives to illustrate their demand for day care centers. In Detroit, the women on the staff of the Detroit Free Press successfully defended the city's restroom because the newspaper building had
only one women's restroom and that one in the housekeeping department.
But the women's liberation movement was not confined to the United States. Throughout much of Europe and even into the stance patriarchies of the Middle and Far East, women had placed placards, shouted slogans and generally behaved in a very "umyladylike" manner.
The bra-burning craze was widespread but short-lived, as liberation leaders found that this particular method of calling attention to their cause was not only uncomfortable but also alienated many of the less radical supporters of women's liberation.
In England, a group of stenographers and artists formed an union and embarked on a long journey of films marched down the streets of Paris, whathit at and pinching them to show their distaste for the French language.
As the movement progressed, splinter groups of liberationists, from the radical left, began to organize. The moderates were organized. In addition, the leaders had its "far right" groups—namely the anti-women's clububs and organizations who leave things unregressible, to leave things just the way they were.
In Iran a troop of young masters started their elders by appearing not only vane, vel, and elegance but also style.
In all, it was a big year for advocates of women in the workplace. The attention of employers—sometimes by their wives, for the women's liberation movement has reached fantastic levels of support.
But the major goal of the women's liberation movement this year was not attaining voting rights. The Constitution which would have guaranteed equal rights to women under the law was loaded down with additions opposed by many lawmakers, and consequently never came to a vote.
By BOB VELSIR And NILA WALKER
WSU Tragedy Top Story
In a year highlighted by campus unrest and election campaign, a plane crash that killed 31 Wichita State University football players, coaches and staff was caught in Kansas and regional story of 1970.
Violence and tragedy also were themes of three other stories among the top 20 selections. Dowdell and Harry "Nick" Rock, Dowdell and Lawrence in Lawrence and the resulting disturbances ranked second in the polling. Racial unrest in Kansas high schools during the high Kansas City homicide ranked sixth and 18th, respectively
Gob. Robert Docking's election, to an unprecedented third term and top state political story, ranking among the best followed by the defeat of liquor by the drink, seventh, and the people's campaigns, ranked 10th.
This year several aspects of political activity dominated the 20 selections. As 12 of the 20 were politically related, President Nikon's appearance at Kansas State University was the No. 3 recipient. He received President Sparo Agnew ranked only 130 with his visit to Wichita.
Law-and-order candidates
Vern Miller and Reynolds Shultz
accounted for 11th and 12th place
stories, respectively, while the
NIXON HAS PURPLE PRIDE
upstory of Dr. Bill Roy tor U.S. representative from the second congressional district ranked 15th.
A story involving the University in state politics was the attempted firing of Chan-
chairmen by the Board of Regents last summer. It ranked eight in the poll. Another Lawrence-supported story, the film *Lionheart*, which was nationally televised "Sixty Minutes," was ranked 19th.
Leaders Gone Now
By GALEN BLAND
Kansan News Editor
Shadows of the past emerge from deaths of famous people, 1970 could be termed a vintage year for these shadows.
Charles de Gaulle, last of the Big Four, died in November. During his colorful career, he brought France back from the devastation of World War II, led by Charles de Gaulle, and was president of his country.
situation, Nasser, a great leader in Arab unity, died when the flames of trouble in the Mideast were burning high.
The death of Gamal Abdel Nasser, president of the United Arab Republic, probably had the most impact on the current world
leaders. Gyppy Rose Lee, queen of stripeup who went by the name *Lee* to leave 'em hungry for more. You don't just dunt the whole roast on the platter," was one. The farmer's stint of the insult on his talk show, and Inger Stevens of the show, "the Farmer's daughter" were mentioned from entertainment who died.
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Griff & the Unicorn
WELL, WELL... WHAT'S FOR LUNCH?
SHUCKINS!
YOU FELLERS
AIN'T NEAR
BIG ENOUGH
TO EAT...
I DON'T
BELIEVE THIS...
By Sokoloff
PHOOEY!
THIS COULD GIVE ME A REJECTION COMPLEX...
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kanan"
8
Thursday, December 10. 1970
University Daily Kansan
REDSTOCKINGS
NOW
SCUM.
WITCH.
PUSSYCATS
KANSAN
Would you like some action for
women NOW? Do you want to cut
up a man? Are you a W.I.T.C.H.
or a Pursue?
Variety Spices Liberation
NOW currently has 35 chapters across the United States. At the fourth national convention in March they outlined goals for future programs. They advocated complete birth control clinics and child care
NOW has been active since its birth in campaigning for equal rights for women. One of the first newspapers to publish the sexually segregated classified advertising campaign, which lasted three years, picked the New York Times newspaper office with their typewriter. The typewriters they filed a complaint with the EECO about the advertisement to be issued to the CHR Act Rights of Act 1964. The battle was
BY JULIE SMITH
Kankan Staff Welfare
Their goal, according to the national pamphlet was "to start a movement of women towards human freedom, dignity, self-confinement and full participation in the main stream of society."
national organizations that represent all of these viewpoints ab-
lively. "women's liberation" they range from man-his-
self, to NOW (The National Organization of Women), the first of
the groups to spring up around the movement in the best organized of the five. Betty Frieden, author of "The S-
eller that is credited to have ignited the liberation movement
NOW in 1966, it was used to start a civil rights action-oriented
group with many prominent
"The career won't be an ob session because there are so many other things I want to do," she said.
Of the 400 students in the School of Architecture, only 13 women
Judy Mueller. Red Oak. A senior and a fourth year architect of the problem all together by pursuing a career in her car or as a while and retain her car for years.
For Future Woman Architect
Women pursuing careers will eventually face the problem of establishing a homebase at the same time, but Marsha Hunn, Lawrence junior in her third year, does not see this as a problem.
Home, Career Won't Conflict
"How Do You Rate?" quizers can almost always be found in the many women's magazines such as McCalls, Cosmopolitan Glamor and Seventeen They believe in great grooming behavior to how you dress.
BY SINCE GOODWIN
Kansan Staff Writer
The following is a quiz designed to let a woman rate herself as to how much she knows about the women's liberation movement.
By JAN GOODISON
are regularly enrolled as undergraduates, according to William Luccas, associate dean of the School of Architecture.
"Just like anywhere else, some places they are discriminated against, some places they aren't," he said.
Despite the low number enrolled, he said he does not think there is discrimination against women within the school.
Women enter the field for various personal reasons. Lucas Perry, an architect in New York ways. Some want to be architects very much, while others wish to become personally involved in a environmental initiative, initiating environmental change.
By JULIE SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Fox finds her job exerting rather than hard work. She walks into a room not knowing what to do before little frightening at first, but if a girl has a good photographer who talks to her while she works he will put her at ease the work becomes fun, she said.
"It's a rat race and a tough business to work in because it is so steamy work and often involves competition," she explained.
Photograph modeling and fashion shows include the bulk of Miss Fox's work. She offers a free workshop in writing to wishing patrons such as
Rate Yourself
Miss Fox now works for a modeling agency.
centers. They agreed to campaign actively for equal rights and against all employment laws and agreements. According to the pamphlet the stereotype of the housewife would be an equal partnership
1. What year and where was the first women's rights convention held in the United States?
2. Who was Susan B. Anthony?
"This agency just finds jobs for you, from there to here." Modeling requires a lot of self-confidence and point to success.
A Kansas City chapter of NOW
was formed early in 1988,
and was then president of the group, said it is currently made up of 45 women ranging from early 60s to mid
70s. The group are married and have careers
Miss Silvaire, who is married but had her name changed back to her original name during the chapter, was working on establishing a child care center in Oakland, where women about their legal rights were published a weekly committee is.
Women at Top In Model Game
Miss Fox said that in her modeling experience, she never felt that she was being exploited as a sex symbol.
"A model cannot have the attitude that her work is a form of exploitation. It is a job, just like any other job a woman might have, and you can do it at that way," she said.
A model's pay, Miss Fox explained, is the same for all agencies. For every two hour job she is paid $40, after two hours its $80 and anytime after three hours the pay is $100 or more.
Miss Fox said that she didn't think it was essential that a behavior be exceptionally good and habits are important. Also a model should photograph well, which usually means she should have the confidence with willingness to take pictures.
Any model who photographs should know her face well and no one will judge her at any time. In fact, she should jump at the opportunity to do so. A model should constantly experiment with herself in order to know how to know herself well, so she can give the expression the photographer wants to capture a picture, she explained.
"I acquired poise from the hair," he said, as in and from my mother who self-confidence I needed to pursue modeling work." she
"one of the first things a model should do is to sit in armchair with his feet percussion with her face muscles and facial exertion."
Others wish to affect social change by working on urban, city, and regional planning, environmental spacing of the city, and restoration of displacement of buildings for an amenity area) or improving living conditions. Some women in civil engineering as did Miss Humm
"I like to sew and McCall's magazine sponsored a 'learn how to sew' show so I went. A representativeness from a local store asked me what the McCall fashion show meetings, and that's how it all goes."
By CHERYL MEHAN Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Fox has been modeling since she was 16 and started her part time career merely by accident.
Women of the 70's may bore for release from the bond and ticket for equal job opportunities, modeling has traditionally wield women in the superior role. Debra Fox, Overland *ark*, junior at the University of Kansas enjoys the benefits of a bond.
The only training Miss Fox had in modeling was a charm department store in Kansas City. She explained that most models are formal, including modeling for manufacturers at the store, and modeling within the stores and some small fashion stores.
Many models must go through extensive training before they are hired for the job. If a model is not the case with Miss Fox
career.
Another committee works to improve the public image of the women in the liberation
Miss Hunt said she used to be a math major, but developed an interest in floor plans and later realized she would like to work in firm or as an engineering consultant in an architectural firm.
She hopes too work full time after she first graduates, and
Miss Hunn said a building must respond to the needs and behavior patterns that go on in the neighborhood. People arent comfortable in it.
then decrease the degree of her workload.
"I's hard to meet personal desires when designing on a larger scale because there are many people who don't know. When asked if she felt a major in architecture would have an affect on her life style, Miss Hunn said it would because of her plans and I would make a homefit at the same time."
"I hated the thought of the 8-5 syndrome, but right now it's 7-7," she laughed.
Working within the school itself, Miss Humm said "the boys need to be protective and it's like one big family." She said she did not anticipate much discrimination when the time comes for her to
"I really hate to bring attention to myself because I feel that I'm just another student in the class. It's a picture that happens to be female."
Miss Mueller has a different approach to the field in that she is interested in working for a larger firm where there will be more applications. She perhaps computer work. She wants to work with bigger
"The people in the School of Architecture are very enlightened and progressive things in our favor." Miss Hume said.
She also spoke highly of the collective learning process in the school. She said the other students criticized each other that they criticized each other's work and were often as helpful as an instructor. Being one of few women enrolled in architecture, she still does not feel any different.
projects such as modern school designs where moveable parapets allow students to stress group learning, and the entire structure of building inside and out can be changed by plugging in another room.
"Architecture is an exciting area because there is so much going on," she said. "It has a lot of influence on society."
After graduation, Miss Mueller plans a full time career for a while.
"After five years of studying, I could never graduate and forget the whole thing."
Marriage is not in her plans for a while she said, although everything depends on the circus after she is out and working.
She spends an average of three hours in Marvin Hall two or three nights a week plus four hours of projects are due she may spend 12 hours a day at Marvin. For three weeks out of three weeks out of the summer,
Despite the hours and hard work, Mr. Mueller said, "I really like the teacher much closer because you have a lot in common with the people around you. There's also a good chance between the faculty and students."
Revolution and Change Reflected by Literature
By JULIE SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
1970 has been the year of the women's liberation movement. In that year, the women deal with the current problems of women. In 1973, it was available that the Ored Book Store has devoted a section for books about women. The following books are just a few of the many that can be found
The Second Sex—Simone de
The Feminine Mystique—Bettie Friedan—This is the first reader Women's a liberation movement written by me Although this book sometimes gets bogged down with examples, it almost surely the place to start reading.
Do Human Destroyed - Simone de Beauvoir's lives up to the limits of Devon's lives up to the limitations of Frieden's "happy housewife syndrome." It is a hard life for an old age woman who finds she can no longer find satisfaction with just her family.
3. What year did women get the right to vote in the United States?
Beauvoir—One of the older books of the movement (first published in 1857) which is often called "the manifesto of the liberated woman" . It is her work. The author, who whole, it is a very readable book for most any woman to identify.
Born Female—Caroline Bird—Bird is a book is very popular, and discrimination against women in the United States remains a problem from an economic point of view.
Conspiracy Against W. I. T. C. H.
of view that is difficult for anyone to dispute.
Double, double war and rubble.
Woman Power, The Movement of Women in Science—This is another radial view of the movement. It is fairly accurate and well supported.
1. I. B.I.T.C.H.-Carol Hennessy, one of the radicals is a radical movement. It is written by Carol Hennessy, one of the more radicals.
Double war and rubble,
Double battle will be in trouble.
When you are convicted of murder if abortion is planned
Convicted of shame it we don't have a man.
Convicted of conspiracy if we fight for our rights.
Convicted to take when we up to fight.
Double bubble wounded.
When you mess with women, you'll be in trouble.
We eruse your empire to make it fall.
When you take on one of us, you take on us all!
We eruse your empire to make it fall.
Revolt of the Second Sex—Julie Kavanagh and others have rather poorly written it illusions the reader to the various women's liberation stories.
Reprinted from "Sisterhood is Powerful," edited by Robin Morgran
*Saterhood is Powerful.-Edited*
*extensive scholarship of writings from the leaders of the women's movement. It includes articles on*
*the history of women's education.*
The Bold New Women—Edited by Barbara Alson Wasserman—This is an unusual anthology of contemporary women's view and uninhibited look at sex that most women authors usually avoid.
American Women -Edited by Margaret Mead -This is the President's Commission on the Status of Women. It also includes
Sexual Policies—Kate Millett—Is this probably the most takeable text in this section? It is a well-documented book and a pleasure to read. It includes a section about male cultural practices of women's role in society.
4. Who is Betty Friedan?
5. What president established a group to study students and what was that group called?
6. Why is the Civil Rights Bill of 1964 important in the feminist movement?
7. What man's philosophy do most of today's feminists attack vigorously?
8. What women's organization in the United States works almost exclusively for women's rights? Give some issues of the movement.
10. Name some prominent members of the new women's liberation movement.
1. The first convention was held in 1848 in Seneca Falls, New York.
2. Miss Anthony was the first woman in the United States to become one of the leaders in the early feminist movement.
3. The nineteenth amendment, ratified in 1920, gave women the right to vote in the United States for the first time.
4. Miss Frieden, author of the Feminine Mystique, is credited with creating the present women's rights movement in the United States. John Kernedy established the Commission on the Status of Women in 1963 to investigate and study reports of feminism against women in the United States.
6. The word "sex" was added to the Civil Rights Act as a joke many legislators hope to bar its passage, the tables were turned and women immediately began filing anti-discrimination suits.
movement. Its main job is to lecture at many women's meetings. Miss Silvaiva said many times the women in the dance react unfavorably to their ideas and become quite angry.
7. Sigmund Freud, an
Austrian psychiatrist,
came out with the
theory that man's primary actions stemmed
from a desire for the opposite
8. The National Organization of Women (NOW) is the largest organization of women in the United States today. Although it rights for more equality for women in jobs and other civil rights, NOW's holds a moderate rather than radical position in the movement.
"Even when they are calm everything is amazing." Miss Silvaira said. There are three man-hating groups that complain about NOW having to create. The most radical of these is SCUM (Society for Counter-Extremism).
9. The right to have an abortion has been one of the most controversial issues in liberalism movement so far, New York and Hawaii are only the states in which abortion for an abortion patient is stated including Kaiser have liberalized their laws pertaining to abortion. Along with these changes equal payment and job opportunities, the liberalized woman has also established day care for her children so she may work.
10. Outstanding women in women's liberation include Betty Moynihan, "Born Female," Caroline Bird, authorof "Born Female," Robin Morgan a poetess and activist in women's liberation movement; and Valerie Solani, organizer of Cutting Up Met (SCUM).
6-8. good-pretty well-acquainted with the movement.
In "The Revolt of The Second Sex," author Jaleille Ellis quotes her experience as to "to eliminate the society so abhorred as aspects of society not relevant to women, bring about a complete female take-over, eliminate the male sex, and begin to create a groovy, out-of-sight world."
Rating
10-9 right. excellent—genuine member of the women's liberation movement.
6. average—there's still hope
1-4, poor—but don't give up
because there's still opportunity
to learn if one's a woman.
the leader of SCUM is Valerie Solanas, who made headlines not only against Andy Warhol, but has built the image of several Hollywood starlets
Redstocks is a much different type of organization than formerly organized organizations whose main emphasis is on talking about the issues it’s meetings are usually quite intense and involve discussions among women in party organizations. Interpersonal communication among women is emphatic.
W. T.C.H. (Women's International Herel) is perhaps the most spectacular of the radical groups, in accordance with Miss Ellen Killorn, whose manifesto sees witches as the first guerrilla fighters against racism.
It has attained public nomenity by using guerrilla tactics to express its beliefs. Members upset the campaign over the few years ago by singing protest songs to the tune of "Here Comes the Bride" and setting loose mice during the show. They also demonstrated at the 1988 Miss America Pageant. On Halloween of that same year they put a box on the Stock Market by dancing with Avenue in witch costumes.
On the opposite side of the fence from W.T.L.C.H. is the Pussey League. It is a national league and the organization group headed by Jeanne Sakol author of "Adams Rib" a comedy about career women.
★★★
A Pussycat centers everything around the man in her life.
The name "Pussycat" reflects its ideals according to Miss Ellis. "The name was chosen in a light and whimsical manner, consideration. Pussycat's are domestic animals—intelligent, affectionate, sophisticated and loyal. Pussycat—as of the League are their own women."
Kansan Staff Writer
Working Wives Juggle Duties
By KIT NETZER
Putting a husband and sometimes herself through school while budgeting time around work, children, married life and often studies of their own is not the easiest task in the world, and many wives and mothers will testify.
The wives of many University of Kansas Students are sacrificing their education for awhile to win the family bread while the husbands
Carloeen Maheri from Kansas City, Mo., is helping her husband obtain his degree in civil engineering. When he finishes, she plans to work as a plumbing technician.
"There aren't many jobs available in Lawrence for civil engineers, so I will go with my husband to where he can get a job and go to school there."
While Mrs. Maher goes to her daily job as clerk in the Kansas Union Bookstore, their daughter stays with a babysitter.
The husband of Marcella Larrabe, Lawrence junior, is now in the army stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. She hopes that her husband will help him study science and hopes to hold a teaching job while her husband goes back to school. She also clerks in the boodstore while concentrating on putting herself
"I have been married for almost two years now," one wife helping her husband through school said. "Both of us are able to do things around the house now. He helps a lot, and together we can handle it." She also agrees, wages that as well as money must be carefully budgeted.
"Financially, it was smarter for him to go back to school first," she said. "He is working on his master's degree, which wouldn't take as long to finish as for me to complete my degree. When he finishes, I will go back."
Sometimes husbands and wives are able to work together in related fields both on the job and in class. Cass Peterson, Lawrence senior, and her husband, Ken, both worked for newspapers while studying in Europe. They had a baby and were now working at Kansan and her husband was a reporter for the Tooneka Daily Capital.
"It was easier to go to school because we took the same courses and studied together," she said. "But it was harder on our marriage because between work and classes we didn't have much time to see each other."
Another wife said, "The tuition up took a great deal of our accumulated money, but now that that is over, we are managing all
Harvey Haskel, Lakin senior, and his wife are also working while going to school. Mrs. Hasler did not go to school for one semester right after they were married, but now both are working for their degrees. She brought out the male point of view concerning students and children.
"The worst thing in the world financially would be to have kids who we are still in school. With the parent always working or in classes,"
"we are still in school."
Anaheim, California.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Liberation
Women's Liberation, in the midst of its second wave, has caused many coeds and girls career girls to stop, to keep and reconsider their relating roles. They are no longer as active as before, and they are less involved.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 10, 1974
9
KU Hosts Loyola Saturday; Ranking and Record at Stake
Bv DON BAKER
Assistant Kanan Sports Editor
Sporting a perfect 3-0 record,
with the biggest number nine score by (bIP) the Kansas. Jasper the midwest's playoff day night in Allen Field House in a continuation of one the midwest's greatest seasons.
Kansas leads in the series, 5-1, including last year's game. The Bampton box-size boxed Alumni Gym. In that game the Jayhawks had lead at least five games and appeared in the game under control until a hot streak hit by the Rambblers.
Loyola coach George Ireland will bring a different type of team from his team, but he has characteristically had before. In 19 previous seasons, Ireland's teams have been noted as having fewer players generally speaking, run-and-gun speedsters. One of those teams, the Irish, often enough to win the 1963 NCAA title.
But this year its a new look as height has been added to Ireland's side. Most of it will be in the game against Martin, a 6-9 senior who averaged 17 points and 15 rebounds a game last year. In includes his total was an 18 point against the Jayhawks last year.
It is Martin that Loyola hopes will primarily rest upon as some
prognosticators have said that as Martin goes, so will the Ramblers.
Playing alongside Martin on the bench, he was a good stealer. Steward or 65 Bill Moody. Both were part-time starters last year for Ireland at 13-11 club. He was also a regular in the game.
"I may make some offensive
KANSAN
year but was held to only two free
walks while Orser came off the
sack late in the contest to score
1 lone field goal.
Owens said after Monday
Saturday's 59-58 win over South
Dakota in the Wildcard game,
has big men more by not having
them play as wide and far away
from the basket as has been the
tunnel for the Hawks' first three
games.
another returne from last
year hopefully will fill Ireland's
needs. He is also the head of
Ford for a 6-10 senior who was
scholastically ineligible second
semester last year but Ireland
has not used him as an engineer the Rachel attack
Of the returnees Moody averaged nine points a game last year while Ford hit for five and Orsler three per outing.
Joining him in the backcourt will be 5-11 Ron Black who is considered to be Loyola's top sophomore prospect.
KU coach Ted Owens has hit at making some changes for the team in his decision would not be made until later. The changes could come in the form of switches in the platoon and or offensive formations.
45
Kansan Photo by HAL WHALEN
KU's RANDY CANFIELD grabs a rebound in Monday night's 95-89 win over South Dakota State as teammates B Kristo (45) and Bud Stallworth close in. Canfield, a sophomore from Wichita Southeast High School, has been a pleasant surprise in the Jayhawk camp so far this year as the 6'9 center is scoring 7.7 points per game while pulling down 6.3 rebounds per outing.
Holiday Greetings
from the Chalkhawk
BUD BUD
adjustments," Owens said, "but I won't know exactly what until later in the week."
KU has started Aubrey Nash and KU has started Gareth guard and Dava Staley guard and Pirel Guard at forwards along with Roger Brown at center in the first three centers and Bobby Eastern Kentucky game when Bob Kivlin started in place of an
Owens did not leave out the possibility some changes for Saturday night might be made because she would not be made until later.
averaging 21.3 per outing,
Robisch, the conference's leading
scorer last year with a 26.5
winning streak.
His tape clip so far this year.
Two other Jayhaws hitting in double figures are 6-4 forward Pierre Russell (10.0) and 6-11 center Roger Brown (10.7).
Brown leads KU in rebounds with 31 for the season while Russell is second with 30.
After winning all 13 hom-
games last year, the Jayhawks have now won 16 straight games in Allen Field House. The streak has earned them the 13 wins KU teams have played in the 17,000 seat facility.
The only longer streak was put together in 1966 and '71 when the Jayhawks reeled off 21 in a row. The Rockies were invaded in the 1967 NCAA regional.
Come drink a mug of holiday cheer, Budweiser of course
Stallworth has led KU in scoring in all three games while
another undefeated Jiahawk
quarter, plus a 19th in
Nunn County Community
Junior College in Saturday's 8:45 p.m. preliminaries. The team jumps just under 100 points a game while easily handling all three of its oppo-
tions.
Saturday's action will be the last for KU until Dec. 18-19 when it hosts the second annual Jayhawk Classic Tournament. The event is hosted by Josephs of Philadelphia will host the Jayhawks for the spectacle.
(Next to Hillcrest Bowl,
Hillcrest Shopping Center)
THE BACKROOM LOUNGE
KANSAS
36
KU's Dave Robisch
... hitting 16 a game
Cotton Bowl Said Best By New Rating System
NEW YORK (UP1)—It appears that the Cotton Bowl will offer the public the best matchup in the post-season games.
This is arrived at through an easy ratings system, which gives a score of 10 among the top 20 a number corresponding to its finish and a score of 21 points to a “field” team, or one that was not rated at
For example, the Cotton Bowl gets a rating of 6 because Texas won the game, the United Press International's final ratings and Notre Dame 9-1 in the lower two competed point total for all three teams, the higher that bowl is rated.
The Orange Bow, which was not filled until last Saturday, has had its own fans because it pairs third-ranked Louisville with sixth-ranked Louisiana State 9-2.
Those four games, by the ratings, figure to be very hotly contested. In fact, only two major gamebases—the Gator Bowl and MVP would be considered mismatches under this rating system.
The Peach Bowl pairs eight-
ranked Arizona State, 10-0,
against North Carolina, 8-3, an
upper-seeded opponent. The
Bowl has ninth-ranked Auburn, 8-
2, meeting unranked Mississippi,
8-3. Under the system, if a high-
ranked team is matched against
another team, the game is
rated "no contest."
The Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Liberty Bowl and Sun Bowl carry
ratings of 36, 37 and 38 respectively, which means they can be considered good, match-ups although of lesser quality teams.
Oklahoma 7-4, ranked No. 5.
Oregon 7-2, ranked No. 6,
the Astro-Bluebonnet Box; 18-
ranked Colorado, 6-4, takes on
unranked Tulane, 7-4, in the
Washington Tech; 8-3, meets
unranked Tech Texas, 8-3 in the
Last year, the bowls with the best ratings were the Orange and the Cotton and they turned out to be two of the better games. In the second round, the Cotton No. 2 last year, opposed Missouri, which was ranked No. 6, and the Nittany Lions won. 10-3. In the Cotton Bowl, Texas, the No. 1 Iowa team, met Notre Dame, ranked No. 4, and the Longhorns won. 21-17.
Gymnasts Travel to Ames
Coming off a third place finish in the NCAA Tournament, the KJ gymnamentain Open, the KJ gymnamentain faces its final competition of the 1970 season Saturday at the Iowa State campus.
Trailing Iowa State and New Mexico in the Colorado meet, the Hawks will again take the floor in a closely contested strongest competition in the nation.
"This is probably the toughest team competition we'll face," coach Gymnastics coach Bob Lockhaw defending national champs, Michigan, and the Big Eight Iowa, Iowa state, will both be there."
Lockwood said that Iowa State has to be favored considering a strong rival in the fact the Cyclones have been fiercing higher than anybody in the state.
The Jayhawks' hopes for a finish rest largely with Kirk Gardner on the rings and Marc Andrews in the all-around competition.
Gardner, the Big Eight still rung champion, flashed back to the Rocky Mountain winning the Rocky Mountain Open with a 9.4 performance. Lockwood肿胀 in new stunt has allowed him to play for the Iowa meet where he will
challenge the national ring champion from Michigan.
Kansas has suffered two injuries to the high bar team that could seriously set back the team. Carley, who took fifth in the high bar in Colorado, has a torn shoulder muscle and is a doubtful starter, and Brian Cooper is definitely out of the Iowa meet.
After the Iowa Open, the Jayhawks have a lengthy vacation returning to action against Iowa and again against Iowa State at Lawrence.
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Omaha Meet Next for KU
Fresh from an impressive victory in the Bowl Invitational tuesday night in Memphis, the Kansas Jayhawks will send an 11 to Oklahoma on Saturday night for the Nebraska Federation Indoor track meet.
KU coach Bob Timmons said he will not send a full squad to the meet because of final examinations beginning Monday.
Making the trip for KU will be Mark Lutz and Phil Reeves (50-ard dash), Mike Limoremore (600), Chris Garton (450), two-mile, Mike Bates (65-year hurdles), Mike Stull and foggers Jones(long jump), Larry tenkeen and Gary Johnson (high jump) and Bill Hatcher (pole out).
Timmons expressed pleasure with the Jayhawks' performance in the Memphis meet. Facing one of the nation's best indoor teams
Lutz will join Larimore in the 60th competition while Reaves will join Stull and Jones in the long jump.
in, Tennessee, the Jayhawk outscored the Volunteers 60 to 4- to claim the championship. Texas outscored the Volunteers 60 to 4- in the last meet with 22 points.
Timmons said the meet, which was the earliest competition KU has ever faced, was good from the standpoint he gave him
opportunity to analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the team prior to larger forthcoming neets.
Two million people of Toronto, Canada, produce 1.5 million tons of garbage annually.
COME STONED
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and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS. drop bye
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Open every night until 8:30
---
10
Thursday, December 10. 1970
University Daily Kansan
PLEASE
visite la programe de
laborateur.
Check Cashing at Kansas Union Gets Tougher
From Page 1
pany Inc., and Riley Investment Company Inc. and as a director of Phelps Building Company Inc. They are all Manhattan firms involved in real estate.
Regent . . .
Black said, "I think it is no accident that a man who holds positions of public trust as a member of the state Board of Regents and a member of the Kansas State University committees of the Kansas State University Endowment Association, positions which involve decisions that affect real estate and building in Manhattan, chooses to conceal his business while actively engaged in real estate and building."
Black said they were making no allegations that the companies had been involved in business practices.
... two identification cards required
Black said that Griffith should have listen his connection with those five corporations.
his connection with those five corporations and his connection with those five corporations, more than 3 per cent of the stock in three of the companies. Tempo Building Inc., Manhattan Heights Inc., and Town Building Inc. are among them.
Griffith owned no stock in Phelps Company inc, and had a small amount of stock in Riley Company.
The Eagle reported that Griffith said he owned one-sixth of the stock, and that it concerned land he had owned for "probably 10 years."
The four companies in which he holds stock are associated with the Westloop Shopping Group.
He was reported to have said, "If I've made a mistake, then I'm awfully sorry."
The Eagle quoted Griffith as saying he had nothing to hide, and that his business interests were not under the radar.
"My feeling is that the Board of Hegerses had a married record in the past few years."
Griffith, according to the story, said he did burglarize the man he was talking to but he was "sorry" if he had left anything out. He reportedly said that someone might have filled out the forms for him, but that he must have been a thief.
He said he could not prescribe any assistance to Mr. Leibniz because he thought some of the members of the Board of Regents had acted in a manner that was detrimental to the interests of the students.
Black said he felt the most important thing was that his evidence be weighed before Griffith is considered for re-appointment at the end of this year.
Black said the recent elections were based on a law and order campaign and that he felt the disclosure law was one that should be enforced.
He said the attorney general's office had told him it could not bring charges against Griffith. However, Black said, the evidence in his case did not prove the office in case it was needed for references.
Strikers Plan Disruptive Acts
By JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer
The Coordinating Committee for the strike to reinstate Gary Jackson organized Wednesday night into six committees, each of which will deal with an area of tactics or strategies against the academic activities or draw more students into the strike.
These six committees will deal with non-violent disruptions of class and University activity, organization of students with old cars which might "happen" to stall at locations which will disrupt University traffic, guardia theater, speakers on the strike to live groups, leaflets in schools, and on campus or in campus and leaflets to be distributed at enrollment.
According to Dave Brown, Kansas City, M. second-year law student and BS spokesman for the meeting, the strike is failing in the purpose expressed in its slogan, "Business Must Not Go on as Usual."
"If the strike in itself cannot draw enough people to insure that business will be disrupted," said Brown, "we must go to the level of action necessary to accomplish this disruption."
He stressed, however, that the action must be non-violent.
"We are totally non-violent, and intend to remain non-violent, even though there is nothing that the pigs would like better than to force us into a confrontation," said Brown.
Non-violent methods of disruption were then discussed. One suggestion was to occupy campus auditoriums during open periods in order to prevent subsequently scheduled classes from meeting.
Many of those present felt that it would be necessary to focus the disruption around one particular University location at a time due to the lack of participants up to now. In lieu of these, we have hosted the University Library, the Kansas Union and certain classrooms.
Brown also said that when "certain odors" are present in a classroom, both students and faculty members are extremely hesitant to hold class. He extended this possible risk by stating that students and administrators involved in final examinations.
Brown appointed two of the participants to head a committee dealing with these ideas, grouping them all together.
Brown volunteer to look into the possibilities of finding people with 'old cars that don't run too well that might happen to stall at strategic intersections near the airport or could be desirable to keep all traffic whatsoever off campus.
One girl present at the meeting volunteered to organize a group of students to perform short guerrilla theater skits.
Ann Reed, Topiks sophomore in organizing supporters for the 2016 Republican National Convention, appointments have been made with most of the party's members. Appointments have been made with most of the party's members.
More copies of leaflets already distributed on campus were printed up Wednesday night, and will be distributed today. Another leaflet publicizing a rally to be held at 10:30 am. Friday will also be distributed today.
The 1970-71 recipient of the Charles A. Haskins scholarship in engineering is Larry J. Nace, Dironado senior. The scholarship was a memory of Haskins, a graduate of the KU School of Engineering.
Participants in the strike are also planning action to be taken at second-semester enrollment in protest of the actions of the Board of Regents and of the manner in which the Union is run.
Award Given
The total purchases of ordinary life insurance was $113 billion last year.
Wide Choices for the Whole Family
"Our Specialty The Unusual"
WE WRAP FOR MAILING
Elegance for the Home or Office
Warner L. Ferguson, Union business manager, said Wednesday the modified policy had gone into effect Dec. 1.
IMPORTS & DOMESTICS
An increase in forgeries and
"no account" and "insufficient
funds" checks has caused the
bankruptcy to modify its check
cashing policy.
Check cashing at the Union information counter requires a student ID card and at least one identification, according to Ferguson.
students can also cash checks at the business office window in the Union. Ferguson said. The same identification is required as required for employee social checks, checks from parents or relatives, payroll
He said personal checks,
money orders, travelers' checks,
checks from parents or relatives
and payroll checks up to $10 could
be cashed at the counter for a 10
dollar bill. At noon on Saturday,
saying 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
xxxxxxxxxx
Erings
Erings
GIFT SHOP
924 Massachusetts 843-5160
Open Nights Till 8:30
— Elring's
Union Requires ID for Checks
$500 Forged in 60 Days
Cafeteria Style Service
Full Mexican Dinner
As Good Mexican Food As The Best Better Than The Rest!
Internationals Plan Dance For Christmas
The International Club at the University of Kansas will present its annual "Christmas Around the World," a semi-formal dance, in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Department Saturday, from 7:30 to 11 p.m.
The office of international programs and various international student organizations teach students the dance program before the dance.
1. Combination Plate
4. Enchilada Plate
2. Don's Plate
3. Taco Plate
Offer good until Dec.
11th—Bring In Coupon
Let's get acquainted coupon!!
Enjoy your choice of one of the following:
An orchestra will provide music for the dance and refreshment events. The international Club will be admitted free. The cost for non-residents wanting to attend is welcome. Guy Darlan, president, said
77¢
Mexico
Offer good until Dec.
11th—Bring In Coupon
--checks, money orders and
cash cards for a 20-cent fee.
carried on a 10-cent fee. Checks
other than personal checks,
for $15-$100 will be
charged for a 20-cent fee.
DON CHILITO'S
Border Restaurant 1528 W. 23rd
Carryout welcome 842-8861
Other sales areas of the Union, including food service areas, will accept, with proper identification, checks for the amount
12.15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Calendar)
30. Apple Danish (Art Buchwald-Campus
& Community Calendar)
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
THURSDAY—DECEMBER 10th
1:00: Contemporary American Poetry, Professor Victor Conkoski
1:30: Piano Recital: The Manhattan Piano Quartet
1:00 KU Classroom: History of American Journalism (Prof. Calder Pickett)
1:00 Charter a Day (Professor Donald
3.30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald-
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:30 Music by Candlelight
7:00 From the University
8:05 The Boston Symphony
10:15 Sign Off
FRIDAY-DECEMBER 11th
12. 15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
10:00 Sally Leigh
13:00 Ludwig Van Beethoven: A Portrait of His Life (Program No. 1)
...
7:30. Apple Danish (ART Buchwald-Campus &
& Community Calendar)
8:00. Apple Danish (ART Buchwald-Campus &
Community Calendar)
Ferguson said the Union had
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:00 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
3. 00) Chapter a Day (Professor Donald McCoy)
Diana McCoy)
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
1984)
Bill Rudd
Music by CandieLight
Music from MK. Orgard
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald Campus & Community Calendar)
taken about $500 in forged checks,
in the last 60 days. He said $720
in returned checks were also being
deleted. The bank does not include
the $200-$300.
2:0) Sound on Film
2:0) Chapter a Day (Professor Donald
No One Under 18
of the purchase, Ferguson said. The bookstore will also take checks for up to $10 more than the amount of the purchase.
7. (00) Music from Mt. Oladh
8. (00) Opera is My Hobby (Professor James
Union Bookstore, Ferguson said,
The Union writes off as lost
$200 or $500 in bad checks
each year.
9:00 Faculty Favorites (of Professor Jack E. Gummitt)
NEWS: Monday thru Friday
A NICKI MENZEL IN FLASH
ALAN ARNWY
CATCH-22
45 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Mln.)
46 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Mln.)
10:00  NEWS (5 Min.)
12:00  NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS  (15
NEWS WEATHER SPORTS (1)
Min ()
NWS WEATHER SPORTS (1) Min
...99 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
2:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
4:00 NEWS HEADLINES (5 Min.)
5:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
8:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
10.00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15
Min.)
1.00 NEWS HEADLINES (5 Min.)
2.00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
3.00 NEWS (5 Min.)
4.00 NEWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Min.)
Starts Jan. 13, 1971 Don't Miss It!
Why Pay More . . . To See The Best?!
"CATCH-22'
IS, QUITE SIMPLY,
THE BEST AMERICAN FILM
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" Vincent Canby,
N. Y. TIMES
R
returned checks held by the Union Bookstore, Ferguson said.
Don't Miss It!
Granada
INMATELLE...hipaama V13 - 5790
Martha D. Cushman
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V13-6424
M
The DRAUGHT HOUSE
AUTUMN
DON'T MISS THIS HEAVY 5-piece HARD ROCK Band this weekend at the DRAUGHT HOUSE
THIS WEEKEND
When you want to—
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the lower level entrance of the BOOKSTORE
December 14 through December 23
8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday
10:00 to 1:00 Saturday
kansas union BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 10. 1970
11
Justice Douglas To Speak at KU
Supreme Court Associate Justice William O. Douglas will preside on the first Student Union Activities featured speakers program, according to Romona Curry, Council Grove speaker of GAFA featured chairman
GE Ventures Into Show Biz
NEW YORK (UPI)—General Electric Co. is going into show business—television, motion pictures and stage productions. The company will preside of the ABC-TV network, will head a GE subsidiary, Tomorrow TV, tomorrow. The company will handle the company's company announcement Tuesday.
Charter Granted
KANAS S CITY -The University of Kansas Medical Student Society was recently granted a bursary by the Kansas Medical Society.
Moore told newsmen the company will engage initially in closed-circuit TV, distribution of video recordings to theaters and cable television systems. Further, efforts will be made to acquire firms that can produce programs and content for the dedicated shows for local stations. Moore said Tomorrow would also invest in feature-length motion pictures to exchange changees of investigating in the legitimate stage.
A House Judiciary Subcommittee has been investigating impachment charges against Douglas for the charges were brought outside by Douglas interests outside the court.
Douglas was born in Minnesota in 1888. He graduated from Wichita Falls University and received his law degree in law from the Columbia Law School. He was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1929 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A time and place for Douglas' speech has not yet been set, Miss Curry said.
The Arnold Air Society at KU initiated nine members, and the organization is a honorary organization whose purpose is to be of service to the Air Force and those who serve.
Five days
Greg Sharp was named outstanding pledge for the fall semester 1978 and was outstanding effort throughout the pledge period.
Cadets initiated were: Steve Brown, Salina fifth year student; James Glipin, Iola junior; James Hickey, Dana junior; Donald Lasley, Mission junior; Douglas McKibben, Chesterfield junior; Gregory Wendland, Sophomore, William Underwood, Atchison junior; Steven Wanamaker, Topkea graduate, Tomika Wendland, Randolph朗丹
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
SURKENS PIZZA
SURKENS PIZZA
BARLOS
10 Madison Street
Mon. thru Thurs.
10 p.m. til 12 p.m.
WHY STUDY AND STARVE
Study Break Special Pizza & Drink $1.25
842-2266
544 W.23rd
WATERMELON MAN
Eve. 7:30 & 9:20
Mat. Sun. 2:05
No Mat. Saturday
Adult. 15
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenta
A BENNETT - MRELL -
VAN PEEBLES Production
COL OR R
"Watermelon Man is a funny movie! Cut yourself in for a slice!"
Hillcrest
Starring Godfrey Cambridge Estelle Parsons
"★★★★ Highest Rating!"
A
Barbra Streisand
Yves Montand
On A Clear Day You Can See Forever
sed upon the Musical Play On A Clear Day You Can See Forever
Hillcrest
"THE U. CUSTOMS BUREAU
'THE U. CUSTOMS BURREN'
READERS FOUND IT SHOCKING
AND SCANALOIDA AND NOW,
FOR ANY OVER 17,
IT IS A MOVIE"...THE
Eve. 7:15—9:35
Mat. Sun. Only 2:00
Adult 1.50. Child 7.5
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
TOPIC OF CANCER
HARVIN MILLER
Eve. 7:35—9:15
Mat. Sun. Only 2:10
Adult 1:50
Held Over
Three days
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Hillcrest
Adult 1.50
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Ransom are offered on campus. All fees, including crayon, color, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western C. Vis. Notes - On Sale.
Invaded, comprehensive, 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization' 4th
Campus Campus Hill, 814-411-
11th St
For Sale: Antique For Coat—$29.95.
Alley Shop, 842 Mass. ff
ONST-BOP  MUSIC  STORE. Sales.
of instruments,
instruments, wide selection
of instruments.
Kraftbooks Stadium 1902 Main Open
Street. 843-703-5000. OFF-street
parking. 843-703-5000.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 additional word: $0.02
All New. 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Burnden, Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504
PIMARILY LEATHER has many styles of genuine Frye Boot in stock. Shop by and discover why Frye is the best choice in both 812, Mason 12, 12-15, 8664
**CENJCLOPIACA BRITANNICA** —
Last chance to participate in our 2019
event. Register at www.cenjclopiaca.com,
the publisher and save up to 40%. For
more details, visit http://www.cenjclopiaca.com/
booklet, **kph-842-243** — 12-11
GAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALYZATION activity as you play. Give the appropriate amount of time for thinking about it at $10. For thinking grouping at $15. For tomos grouping at $25. For tomos grouping at $35. For postage, at $15. FOR UNIVERSAL FIELD (post, postage) TO UNIVERSAL FIELD (post, postage) Average Buffalo Park, N.J. 43214
Art Sale! Very LDF and Co. Dec
-12 Dec. 19 - 15 p.m. Sat & Sundays.
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 1242 Louisiana
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, automobile tape stereo deck, new tires, brakes, heat covers, run well $20.00
Call Joe or Mate, 844-282-3540
For Sale - Bugye Sprite, excellent condition, newly rebuilt engine. Call 843-1711. Aik for L. B. 12-11
Leather belt ($6.75; chkers) ($3);
hanging candles ($1); barrettes
($2.50—you name it. It well made at
reasonable prices. Call Bid. 842-8917).
For Sale RESEARCH MICROSCOPE
American Optical, 35X-10X-48M
lenses plus oil, with light and case.
$250 or offer. 842-3230. 12-10
For Sale: Bogen P.A. system, Bogen p.a. 1000 watt power amplifier, 2 speaker system, vibration unit and verberation unit and Bogen channel pump. Maker: 843-1832 12-10
WOVEN "TJAA" BELTS, SOUTH
OF ARLINGTON
PICTURES, CHOKERS, JEWELRY
BOOKS, INCINERATION,
INCINERATION, available at
the Museum of Art, 18 906 to 450
Sandy Street, Open daily 10 90 to 6
at 210 W. 37th St., Bronx, NY 10469
Need money --must sell Gibon amplifier -15 'speaker--many extras' Terms negotiable. Call 841-345-121-11
For Sale MCH 68, excellent condition,
many extras, 47,000 miles, small back
seat, best offer. Must sell. 842-
7938 12-11
For Sale - 1922 Cadillac Hearse - 47,000 actual miles - great condition Call Stuicke - 843-727-3000 12-11
"INTERNATIONAL" GIFTS can be the year round in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 1-12 p.m. 4:30
RELIABLE
67 GTO: 4 sp, PS $1600
68 Le Mans Conv: Auto, PS, Air, Xtra clean $1700
USED CARS
66 Corvair Conv: 4 sp; very clean. $90
48 VW Bus           51900
49 MG Midget; Wire wheels, luogaue
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
61. Winnebago Wire wheels, luggage rack $1850
62. VW. Rebuilt engine & trans $650
67  WV  Rebuilt engine & trans. $450
68  GTO: 4 ap. $800
66  Saab: Excellent winter car $900
64 Pontiac. California style, auto
Macac.
Competition Sports Cars
7th & Vermont 842
Many are under warranty at
Et Cetera
Buy at Dealer Cost + 10%
East on 13th.
Take Gravel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
RAY AUDIO
927 Massachusetts
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
tR Sale, Second semester Nannahim
contract boy, or girl. Willing to take
contact Jan Johnson. Room 704.
41-3196. 12-11
BEFORE YOU LEAVE, CAMPUS be sure to do your Christmas shopping in the Museum of Natural History (9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.) 12-11th 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
For Sale. 1968 USA 500 Royal Star Mall Store. excl condition new, windowed ceiling light; two-choice light organs for stereo system; 841-324-9944; 841-324-9945; 12-11
CHOOKERS IMPORTED FROM PERU AND INDIA now in stock in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop
to 4.20 and to 4.30, Shipment: 22-11
to 4.20
Need a long skirt, evening pant, or
peasant skirt for the holiday? Visit
HANDICRAFT 91, Alabama Tues,
Wed., Thurs. 2-4 or call 856-730-7455.
For one, have male livestock malt (fish Seller, ARC registered, needs home, good watch dog, loves children, plus watch dog. Call 480-4281) a.p.m.
RAUD, AUOI-BUY AT DEALER
CONST POINTS 10+ AH + PLAY DYNAMIC.
Take graceful road to rival of 1202
Ramblers Park. Go from park
park by boat to aquarium, 842-2017
FOR SALE: bird transportation—60
Thunderbird-3 passenger. Total power,
equipment, first $250 takes. Call
842-698 to see. 12-11
Kansan
Don't bright the night with an electric light. Let yearning be for a candle burning. Candles gales at Wacken Store in 132 Ten. 843-859-839
For Sale. 1957 Triumph TR-3—needs body work, muscle accessories $200.
Call 242-7481 in Ottawa. 1-19
For Sale: 1959 Tritumph TR3A, good
condition. Call 242-7481 in Ottawa
1-19
Sony 250 tape deck. Only 119, or old
excel condition. Price R128-$129,
price is $60 or best offer. Call 843-
844; ask for White if any additional
charges.
1969 Harley XLCH Sportster. Excellent condition. $1500. Call Bill. AC 316-243
2184. Emporia. 12-11
V6.0 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop
V8.5 automatic, power steering, new
free radio, low mileage, extra clean
Must sell Suzuki 813-749-6300 12-11
Open every evening
842-2047
For Sale: 1967 Austin Healthy Spiritpiece mechanically very good, body in good shape. Call 842-9287 between 3:00 and 5:00 or after 12:11
1869 RoadRunner 283.4 speed, blue with black vinyl top, very clean, low mileage. Must sell, call 864-6829 12-11
A Romance in every rog, a fortune in
every bag. GYPSY RAGS . 17 W
Ninth
R-static Component stereo system including 60 watt receiver, electronical speaker system Lab 24学习, all in one RMS audio recording Nandy, 1005 Louisiana (12-11)
Size 40 wide coat, fur collar, wrist
twice, also burgundy wool jacket
Phone 842-3515 12-11
1957 Ford, in good running condition,
new brakes, locks, transmission, battery
capacitor, lightweight, elentle
powerful, Olympian portable
typewriter, almost new 1904-1905
car.
Selling private collection of over 200 rock records, book & news in good condition. Good prices. B1429, 8128. A123. A1Yawker Towers. 12-11
1695 GXT, automatic, air-conditioned AM FM radio, power shower, vinyl top, polyglass tread. Must seal immediately. Call 864-6480. 12-11
Camera-Yachta M47-124N - F.3.5.
cinkinter, tripod, meter,
$110 or make offer Call 842-3528 at
3 p.m. 12-11
GIRLFRIEND OR GOOD FRIEND it doesn't matter, she loves to receive gifts and is an enthusiast for Christmas. Light up the room with a bright light. The Crown Cupboard. 17 E. 5th St.
Diamond engagement ring appraised at $290. Want $100 but will bargain 864-1323 12-11
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Used TV for sale, call 843-4602 and ask for Dave
12-16
U-Haul Rentals
Tune-ups
Lub
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batterie
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
UNICEF greeting cards and calendar
sheets available at KU Bookstore.
Help us help the world's children. Sponsored
by Douglas County Chapter
930 W.23 842-9464
THE HLP in the WALL
Everett's
*Tune-ups
SANDALWOOD  Knit on saft-pe-
sants, swainlets, skirts, leather-
shades, off stock up on pries
25+; off stock up on pries
18+ SANDALWOOD  JUNE 1988
SANDALWOOD
CAMARO- 627-327. air = power
exterior 841-2117 alt = 6.00. 12-11
GYMPH BACS-Bags, antique rings,
books, perfume purses, jewelry, natural
natural cosmetics—17 West Ninth, 12-16
Tony's 66 Service
SANDWALOOD **Puries in leather,**
crushel, tapestry, imperfect from Mira-
clean, spun silk, woven sweaters, pants,
sweaters, pants, tinseveld, yarn,
poodles, SANDWALOOD **1.18**
SANDAIWOOD Parts on sale. Contractor woodsmith, contracted construction contractor, purple roof. This is in mar new part. Thanks to Finish Sale. SANDAIWOOD
FOR RENT
College HIll Manor - one renting for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms in private apartments. Laundry and hotel寄生容房 Call 843-8220 or visit www.collegehillmanor.com
Morgan house for sale is a year-
long, well-appointed office with
excellent lighting, excellent
bond lines, Faucet; Show or broch-
set property has been called Call
Morgan House.
Craig Pioneer Kutrack tape  Best offer
over $25, Phone #843-7019 1-21
fuse-ups starting service
For Rent. 2 bedrooms apt., furniture or furnished. 1 block from campus. Garbage disposal, air conditioning. shower, pets allowed. 843-2126. LIC
Sleeping rooms, single and double
Some with kitchen privilages. (For
Malest) Borders campus and near
built 843-5767
Immediately — 1 man efficient apt:
10 books from Union, Newly furn-
ilities paid—private parking Also
2nd meeting — 8:30 AM 8:52 AM
2nd meeting
FOR HENT 2 hirth, apt. furn. elos
to compise, all electric kitchen, call
842-9509 after 5 p.m.
12-10
Near KL, nine rooms, kitchen priv-
ities furnished. 3-9 room apart-
ments, fireplaces, etc. Could vent to
the outdoors at $50-$60 per room.
821-9249
Britz Hotel Plaza has several new
boutinettes available now, reasonable
rates furnished or unfurnished.
Water pump 1704. 294 W. 825-1100.
A LIMITED SELECTION of one and two master students is available for Japanese language in apartment complexes. A job will be offered at Apartment 10th, Hiroshima and Mission Bay apartments 10th, Hiroshima and Mission Bay Streets. See the resumes of Master Students 2389, 2388, A-Harvard Road for information on water, waste and heat utilities and
**bharth soundproof construction.** Apartments may be rented furnished or unfurnished. Act now to marry that you have a choice of 12-11
OLD ENGLISH MALLS have several major quantities available now, all electric baths, dishwashers and more. The address is 843-7255 N. 12-11
843-7255 N. 12-11
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
SWIM ALL WINNER IN OUR BASE
SWIM ALL WINNER IN OUR BASE
FURNITURE, furnished by out-
side carpeting and drains. Available now
for delivery. Price $269.00. Handles
headwaters and streams.
1 or 2 girls to take over head for 3 girl-Ed English Village. A girl dug, fully electric carriage, sandman, fireplace, fall Car Collar. 847-819-1093
Apt. for rent-two bedrooms-ha-
pital-infirmed-electric kitchen
-air conditioning Ready for award
Carrier 612-828-1200
Garden 12-10
Jachaya Tower-Foots person until availability Spring November 3rd floor C building overlapping pool. Call 863-1843 for further information 123-456-7890
One bedroom apartment for two with
perfect, privacy furnished, close to campus,
$125. gas and water paid; call
after fave. 843-605-605. 12:16
Farmed up* for rent. Available now or Jan 1, 18 W. 14th. Call 842-6670 in evenings. 12-11
Roommate wanted: three girls need a fourth, roommate $48.50 month. Park 25 Ago; 812-4411.
Breakfasts
Ski Party
Apreys Skip Party
Transportation Extra
Only 98 $^{50}$
SKI VAIL
Sanborn's International Tours Service of Texas
Call K.U. Representative
Apartments for upperclassmen and graduate men $60-10 per month—leave to campus. Call 842-3750 5-10 p.m.
15:11
For. Rent. one bedroom apartment to close. Call 841-2832 or call 803-1432 and ask about Apst. 11:1f, Old Mill Apst. 12-11
For Rent - Rooms & Apts. Some available
numbers. 843-1601. 12-18
For Rent - Want to sale-bear a duplex apartment from Depot 13 through 15 through Clean, modern and close to campus. 1918 Missouri). 842-922-1. 1-19
For Best - 2-moon apartment in Avilon complex available for sublease Before. Phone calls: 842-2288 and about 861-3905, or mail: After 8:45am, phone calls: 842-2288 and about 861-3905, or mail: After 8:45am. 12-19
Wanted: freshman girl, for third
roommate in 2 bedroom apartment.
Brown with freshman transfer stud
er. Same as freshman transfer stud-
er. Call Maria, 842-885-1211
12-11
Wanted: 2 male resume for spring
sessions at Gatehouse or Park 25
Call 864-6094 or 864-16137 12-10
Would to add apartment at 1032
Tennessee. Two bedrooms, nice
kitchen and bath Furnished or
unfurnished. Bldg 831-8768. 12-11
FOR RENT - take away lease for Old Mild App. 1 bedroom, furnished, 2 or 2 people Leave terminated from May Call 841-286, 6-10 p.m. 12-11
For Bed - Sleeping room for boys
Ks 30 units, pd - refrigerator
- furnished No cooking No pets. 1228
Ohio
Comfortable room with kitchen privilege for girl Call 842-2998. 12-10
Apartment in exchange for house work. Prefer one or two KU students.
Call 843-7983 1-21
FOR HIRE - University Terrace and
surrounding. Host w/客人. 2 bedrooms furnished.
1 bathroom. Walk to beach. Wall to wall walls, shades, garland.
Fire suppression system. Available 3:30 or 9:30
for hire. Available 3:30 or 9:30 for hire.
For Help, University Terrace,
Campus One. one bedroom furnished
-$330 per month. Call 841-2048
or 841-1433. 12-11
Available Near January - sleeping rooms for near JAY - one or two in exchange for work. Also陪寝 room for DAVID - after December 17th or after 16th. 12:10
Beautiful 84-90 $4梯车 $9 a month in summer; in quiet friendships monthly in quiet friends. Kindness is taught to the first grade, with all 90% of the梯车 to the east after it is grown up. Will take care of one or two wills. Will cater to one or two kids.
WANTED
We used cars. We'll pay top money for any make on model. GJ's Used Car. 428 & Vermont. 842-68008. #f
Wanted: Roommate, have apt. next to campus above Captain's table, avail Dv. 15, $70 Contact Larry, Appt. 7, 1428 Crescent Rd
Wanted: Female commute to share apt,
with a French girl. New campus.
Graduate student preferred. Call 843-
607 588 between 7 and 7:30.
Female Roommate Wanted to share
Jawahar Tower Apt for Spring
Schooler with 3 girls Bent 666 no
including adults Bent 842-755-1241
Wanted. Female nominate for 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25 Apartments.
Call 843-2919 12-10
Need one female assistant to live in
Jayhawk Towers, Spring, somewhere
$68/month. 843-1687 12-11
Girls need roommate—second semester. Jayhawker Towers. Call 842-8549
Need babyalter full-time Mon-Fri for
2' year boy and 2' no girl. 842,
8125 after 6 o'p m. 12-11
1825
Two male students received 3rd roommate for second semester Large-2 bedrooms furnished Apt. $80 prepaid 1-3 U.S.Util.费 12-11-13 82-904-79
WANTED RIDE TO LA. or
Friar places.
Dec. 21, 20 and 23,
share expenses - Douglas Nelson, 843-
5276
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment.
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
D
Hixon
Ph. 843-0330
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
We need 3 or 4 people to take over our contract at Jayhawker Towers.
Call 811-2152. 12-11
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Wanted: Girl to share Park 25, Aug.
fourth quarter (Mar 15-18) 16. Per-
fect student for third quarter
of junior year. Debbie: 829-2314
12-11
Roommate wanted, low rent for 4th female nominee $8.50 monthly at Park 25. Phone 842-7653 after 12-11-14
Wanted: KU girl to babyat Dec. 22
Born Jan 11: Nice home—may live in
Call after 3 p.m. 842-5278 12-11
Want to buy: bicycle—adult size Call
Georgianne at 842-9711 12-10
Need 1 roommate—male—Avalon Ap.
Furnished, dwldwhrer, impaired in case
Avalon ApL. K or call 841-3288, 1208
WANTED Ride to Toronto over Christmas—share expenses and drive—will also take ride to Buffalo or Detroit—Call Alison 842-7888 12-11
Wanted-one refer to 1. A.C.
Must be able to leave 18 Dec. 20 and
have non-refundable $25 deposit in
advance Cavity. Mk6-86147 12:11
Wanted 1 or 2 male roommates to share Park 25 Apt. for spring semester. Call 812-6364 12-11
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. $66
month. On bus line Call Linda, 812-
3658 after 1 p.m.
Wanted 3rd male nominee for second semester. Plaza Marmor Apr. $50 month plus share of utilities .842.
7665 12-11
$25. Reward I upgrate many send me photos and move in with my 2 female roommates and move in with my 2 female roommates will be rewarded to a person knowing where we are now. You can send someone wanting to buy you. If you must pick someone up, the price is $80 per next week. For information call 811-2190. For information call 811-2190.
Wanted 2 girls needd room Park 25 apts, 2 bathrooms, didwalaer, large living space-$6 monthly plan Room 14 apts, 3 bathrooms, 12-11
Need someone to take over leave as
Park 25, 1 bedroom uninfarmed-
$140. Second semester. Call 843-6101.
12/11
Before Dec. 26, two team need a third conference to assume contract at Jaffaherm Tower's five high on the Café. Contact 478 619 1033 or 12-11-53
Wanted. Female roommate for Jan 1.
Call 843-4295. 1-19
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $12.20 handwritten. The & down. The Bell & Bread $9.50 and Mass. Hostess carvery.
If you can smile, you can succeed in model management! You can design paintings or write creative press articles for a book. You can also provide a little financial help to your Call Mid-Continent Educational Foundation for an interview appointment.
Help Wanted: Ambition? Position
Wanted: **Hospitality Specialist** in Hayes Lawners and Manhattan areas interested in sales and management, marketing and management. Job is highly competitive. Excellent qualifications, benefits. Please send resumes and form to Hayes Lawners, 322 Madison Street, Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75209. Lawners.com/hr
LOST
Our black kitten, with gold collar wandering away and the knots. Ties She is mindful very much. If you find her plea call 811-2481. if you
Last, History 7 notes; Wednesday,
D. 2; Either in Mabott or between
Snow and Mabott please contact
Pat Goldearing at 832-8531. 12-10
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
not Silver-gray long-haired kittens who only look chic. Missing生日 Friday, Nov 27 from 10th & 11th at 11am. 45-7003 He is missed! 1:59
Reward Black brief case won 2 books lost at Student Union Monday. No prizes and overed cards. Cash and no sponsorships. 4 p.m., 8:30-10:30. 12-11
814 Iowa
TYPING
Accurate calls by experienced professionals - IBM Selene-carbon-180PXL (370) 224-9600, microluxmilenium. Part service by two teams. Traveled. 280 Ridge Court, V1-21480.
We will buy you your paperback books, educational novels, science fiction, mysteries, etc. H & H Furniture Store. 301 Mass. 843-7280- (21-1) 301 Mass. 843-7280- (21-1)
Missouri Jew's offer free Bible Literature concerning their presents and beliefs. Write SCULPTURES, Dept. 66379. 1-299 66379
Experienced in typing term paper, essays, dissertation. Will also accept types, typing, have electronic mail, email, call 844-321-6790, Mr. Wright.
Native speaker tutors in Italian from now to Christmas. Call Miro, phone 843-5776 afterhour. 1-19
Students to junior, senior, grade
students and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every loan at
www.northeastcollege.edu.
843-867-7252, TSA Number:
1f
Girl! For paints, paints, paints,
more paints--it's The Alley Shop. $12
Mars.
Don't know where to spend the In-
ventory? Check out your e-wallet every
1,290 days. (1,290 days is enough for
the weekly Saturday morning e-book
or Sunday afternoon foxnotes. Hotel
768 and 876 are fun retreats.)
Bari-H Q- and IQ houses; Bar-B-Q from juni-
nity. Suite 115, Bar-B-Q at 80 West of Berkut
Small Suite $1.50 Plan of Werket
$3.75 Plan of Werket $4.50 Plan of Werket
$1.90 Kit to Stuh to $1.60 Kit to Stuh to
Stuh to Stuh to
CHRISTMAS — a good long vacation!
Getsaw on TRA—use your Passport
and Getaway cards—USA, Europe,
Canada and Japan.
Cover the world in the 12-11
the only way.
I wish to express my thanks for cooperation in connection with Fall Semester 2013. My name is Raymond Royal. COLLEGE SHOP. LAW-INTRODUCTION SPORTS CARE.
We love the Riecke and other import
& quaint cabins on the PERFORMANCE,
ENTERTAINMENT
PIERSES 313 North Second 842
West 57th Street on the Kiney River
on the left 12-11
Afternoon events: EGO Berries (very affiliate to Perring Rifle) will be having Spring Rush the end of January. 12-10
**STUDENTS SAVE MONEY**
AIR BET. Buy next week's supplied
before you check with us THE ART
STORE. BEFORE the Gaslight 1-20
Graduate, Art Student Sale, Friday,
Dec. 11, 9 a.m to 4 p.m, 109 Bailey
Hall Saturday, Dec. 12, 9 a.m to
4 p.m. National Bank Rink,
Downtown
Holy Angels inspired media paintings are now being featured at the Ornithologist Shop. 620 Indiana. 811-6111 (2:11)
Barn available for barn parties, Spoil,
for wet roosts and hayrack, heat and
electricity, for more information,
call Max Lajpat, 813-4032.
If
A Romance in every rag—GYPSY
RACS—17 West Ninth. 12-16
PERSONAL
CHIRIS(?) Sorry the room was already rented. Please call again. Rich 842-6297 1-10
**RIMANILY LEATHER - gift idea**
watchband, bag, wallet, vests,
cords, and gift certification
12 Mass. Downtown    12:13
∞
3 bedroom townhouse
Low Down Payment
house
Family room and
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
pools
\ssume $ 7^{3/4} $ per cent. loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
B4
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
8
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
8
12
Thursday, December 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
SPECIAL EDITION
Shop Christian's for the best diamond selection and many, many gift items
Christian's
809 Massachusetts open every evening till Christmas
Awful
Windy and cold with a few periods of freezing drizzle or snow flurries this foreground. Fair and cold tonight. Saturday sunny with moderate temperatures. Highs today 30 to 35. Low tonight 15 to 20. Sunny precipitation probabilities 20 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight and near zero per cent Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The End
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 68
Today's Kansan is the last regularly-scheduled edition of fall semester and of 1970. The next scheduled Kansan will appear Tuesday, Jan. 19, the second day of classes for spring semester.
Friday. December 11, 1970
JETRA
Kansas Staff Photo
Striker Pickets Santa Fe and Union Pacific Railroads at Lawrence Station
Strike Moratorium Called
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
The Black Student Union strike against the University of Kansas ended temporarily
BSU Chairman RWashington, Chicago first year law student, announced Thursday afternoon the BSU had called a moratorium on the Board of the Regents on Monday, Dec. 14.
Washington's announcement brought to an end a three day strike that had involved picketing, marches, rallies and a short economic boycott of the Union. The BSU was striking to get Gary Jackson, Topke first year law student, reinstated to his position as assistant to the dean of men. Jackson was won by the students. The university reportedly purchased 27 boxes of ammunition in Topke the day after Rick Dowdell was killed.
WASHINGTON said part of the reason for calling the moratorium was the "recent acts of violence in Lawrence perpetuated by persons other than members of the BSU."
Black students at KU, Washington sanu, were still striking morally and physically, they were just calling a temporary end to the physical activities of the strike. Washington said the BSU backs the black faculty and staff and respects their position.
He said black faculty members had agreed to go to the regents' meeting Monday in Topeka, but he could not name the ones that would attend the meeting. Members of the black faculty could not be reached to confirm that they would go to Topeka.
WASHINGTON emphasized that the BSA would not stop until Jackson was reinstated. He said some people had been pointing to the assault and saying they had not describe the violence that he referred to.
rally have not been confirmed and the people responsible for calling it are unknown.
If students want to rally today, Washington said, they can, but the ISU did not call for a meeting. "We don't have a plan," she added.
In the statement released by Washington at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union, it is stated that the BSU "deems it appropriate to take the following actions:
“(1) TO SUPPORT the action of the black faculty and staff by declaring a moratorium on strike, activities until after their agreement with the Board of Regents on Dec. 14, 1970.
("(2) To plan activities which will be geared toward the development of strategy to be employed subsequent to the Dec. 14 meeting."
The statement ended with the following comment:
"Let it be clear that if the above actions are not positive and Gary is not reinstated, or if in the aftermath any repressive acts are taken against black faculty, staff, or students, then the strike activities will be resumed and escalated."
When asked where the BSU had obtained a copy of the personal letter from A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills regent, to Chancellor E. W. Cromb, he only said that he could not release the source. He said the important thing about the Cromb was or how it was obtained, not whose letter it was or how it was obtained.
Carriers Agree to Talks
Rail Clerks Return On Threat of Fine
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The striking racelers union ordered its members back to work Tuesday night after being threatened with a $200,000-a day fine if it continued nationwide walkout that paralyzed movement of passengers, freight and Christmas mail
Eighteen hours after the shutdown by four营ions began, the leader of the rebellion rallied the guards and returned to his jobs because carriers had agreed to hold 'expedited' contract talks.
As the first of these new bargaining sessions got under way Thursday night, only a few trains were moving along the 205,000 miles of track that crisscrossed the nation.
But union spokesman said they expected workers to start heading back for the midnight shift. Industry officials said they hoped service would be restored by noon Friday.
IN NEW YORK, a Penn Central spokesperson,
said comment operators—first to be hit hard by the strike—were expected to resume
on a "sufficient" basis by dawn.
C. L. Dienst, rail clerk's president who had dropped from sight since the strike began, reappeared to announce his back-to-work order.
"I now order my people to return to work immediately on a temporary basis pending final determination on our dispute." Dennis news conference at the Labor Department.
His announcement came shortly after U.S. District Judge John H. Priait held the clerka' union in contempt of court and gave it until October to return to work or face a daily fine of $200.00
BUT DENNIS MADE it clear his back to work order was only temporary. He indicates he might order his 200,000 members back on duty or to start producing a productive by the end of the strike
moratorium voted by Congress early tnn-
sday.
Congress ordered a delay in the rail strike until March 1. Dennis said federally mediated negotiations were getting under way immediately.
Besides ordering a delay in the strike that cupped anyway, a Congress had directed rail管理局 to reintroduce pay raise totaling 13.5 per cent. The raise was to inst at least until the no-annual cut.
"The actions of Congress in passing a partial wage increase for our members clearly indicates that they too are fed up with the labor management, our railroad management," Denis said.
*WE WILL SEE it to that there will be no reprisals or recriminations against any of the men.
Judge Pratt settled on a $200,000 fine, payable for each 24-hour period the clerk's union continued its strike, after the railroads suggested a fine of $100,000 a day.
"Only if the pocketbook of that union is hit in a substantial way will effective coercion be accomplished," Francis M. Shea, the railroads' attorney, said.
The bankrupt Fenn Central Railroad, which already has asked Congress for federal funds to repair its railway line and fund business in early January if forced to pay its employees the interim 12.5 per cent pay
PRESIDENT NIXON issued an executive
order under which Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe assigned top priority for the foods, fuel, hospital supplies, government equipment on all available transportation.
Volpe said the government was easing regulatory restrictions so that trucks, buses and trains would be by the strike—the Long Island Railroad and the Alaska Railroad—could handle extra
The main contract issue in dispute was wages. The unions had rejected the recommendation to board for a 37 per cent salary increase over three years, combined with work rule changes.
Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said the White House had been in touch with officials of the clerks' union trying to persuade them to call off the strike. If this effort and efforts are not successful, he said, "we will have to take other steps" recommended by the Justice Department.
Although some scattered trains were moving Thursday, the strike that began about a week ago has not yet been resolved by entire national rail network. Some 600,000 big commuters were forced to find other
The railroads agreed to the commission's recommendations, but the clerks' union had demanded wage increases of about 45 per cent for our unions objected to the work rules changes.
Nixon Says Bomb Halt Tenuous
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon served notice Thursday night that he will resume bombing of military targets in North Vietnam if the Communists increase the level of fighting in the South and threaten the lives of withdrawing American forces.
He said he wanted "there to be no misunderstanding in Hanoi about what students should know during the high school two years ago and asserted the U.S. right to continue unarmed reconnaissance flights."
If such intelligence flights are attacked, he told a White House news conference, "I will order that the missile site be destroyed and that the military complex around that site which supports it also be destroyed by bombing."
An extended unilateral U.S. cease-fire, which the White House said Monday was unnecessary.
IN HIS FIRST formal news conference since July 30, the President ruled out any extended Vietnam cease-fire during the war to avoid the closure of the Communists' refusal to cooperate.
dangerous for our forces." Nixon said.
Domestically, the President declared that his battle against inflation was succeeding. He and his wife Walter J. Hoke in the interest of a "numeracy party's" unity in the face of the 1972 election, and announced that antipoverty director Wanda would become a White House counselor.
Nixon said Rep. George Rush, B.Tex., unsuccessful Senate candidate in the Nov. 3 elections, would get an important high-profile administration to be announced today.
As for Indochina, the President said there was no circumstances "whatever" that would prevent him from being a bodia. In Vietnam, he was explicit about the bombing halt conditions he warned Congress of.
Asserting his responsibility to protect U.S. ground combat forces which are "going down" in the war on terrorism.
"NOW IF AS a result of my conclusion that the North Vietnamese by their infiltration have been successful in taking over
BSU Suspends Strike, Awaits Regents'Action
develop a capacity, and proceed possible to use that capacity to increase the level of fighting in South Vietnam, then I will order the bombing of military sites in North Vietnam and lead from North Vietnamese into South Vietnam to military complex and military supply lines.
He added, "Let there be no misunderstanding with regard to this President's understanding about either reconnaissance flights or about a steppe of the activities."
THE PRESIDENT said that he was issuing the warning to clear-up "misunderstandings" about the informal agreement put into effect in 2014, and that it stopped the bombing of North Vietnam in 1968.
Nixon said the United States was prepared to undertake a cease-fire over the Christmas holidays in Vietnam; on a limited basis. But he had been informed of a prolonged cease-fire during the holidays. The President said there would be no unilateral American cease-fire for a extended period, and an extended cease-fire would be possible only if North Vietnam agreed.
BY DAN EVANS and MIKE MOFFET Kansan Stuff Writers
The strike is over. Perhaps the tension has been eased temporarily.
Whatever happens now hinges on the Board of Regents meeting on Dec. 14. At that meeting representatives of the black faculty and staff at the University are scheduled to meet with the regents the restatement of Gary Jackson, first year law student from Topeka.
Jackson was dismissed from his position as an assistant to the dean of men in July when he allegedly purchased ammunition. At the July 26 meeting of the Regents, according to the minutes; "Chancellor Chalmers gave a statement of the employment of Gary Jackson."
"He also gave the reasons why Jackson felt he needed to purchase a rather substantial amount of ammunition. Following this account, Mr. Cromb was seconded by Mr. Cromb that the chancellor of the University of Kansas be directed to remove Gary Dean Jackson immediately as his attorney."
CHALMERS directed Donald K. Alderson, at men of KU, to inform Jackson of his death.
not send him a letter.
On July 30, Robert H. Waters, a Kansas City lawyer representing Jackson, sent a telegram to Chalmers and the Regents requesting that Mr. Johnson's dismissal. Waters made four requests:
"(1) An enumeration of the charges on which the termination was based.
("4) An answer to this request by Aug. 5,
"10 outings set out charges and hearing dates."
- ("2) A hearing before the Board of Regents on these charges, with the opportunity to be heard. * ("3) A vote for the Board of Regents.
“(3) A REVIEW of the prior decision to terminate based upon the hearing results.
1970 setting out charges and hearing date." This telegram, and the ensuing correspondence between Waters and the attorney general's office in Topeka, was delivered on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was by Assistant Attorney General J. Richard Foth.
Four days after Waters sent his telegraph to Cadmirals and the regents, Sexton wrote a letter asking for information.
THE LETTER stated that because of Jackson's purchase of ammunition, "The Board of Regents determined that Mr. Jackson's actions evidenced a lack of maturity and responsibility on his part that was incompatible with his duties involving
See BSU Page 6
Problems of the Poor: What Is Lawrence Doing?
By MARY JACKSON and LINDA STEPHENS Kansan Writers
Training Programs Scarce
In a town that has not been plagued by excessive strikes and other disabling factors of the economy, Lawrence has a large proportion of its population in above average
In a town that has several additions and subdivisions to attend to its recent prosperity, residents pay more to income individuals and families other than welfare checks and food stamps. No longer do some of the older adults.
LAWRENCE
dilapidated housing in east and north Lawrence.
income brackets. Twenty-five per cent earn more than $10,000 a year. In this group are professors, shop owners, businessmen and others. Ninety-one percent, 81.3 per cent, earn less than $3,000 a year.
These stories are the last in a series of articles on Lawrence in the 70s, a series that the Kansan hopes will help to clear some of the clouds of misunderstanding that separate KU from the city. Three other stories in the series appear on page 5.
In a town that is expanding and can claim many new real estate development areas, the property market is growing.
IN A TOWN with a 3.1 per cent unemployment rate, there is no real job training program. The major shortcoming of the existing programs, according to Vern Sterka, is that they are limited in scope and only reach a small number of people. Likewise, the job training
See TRAINING Page 5
CAMPING TENTS
Kanxan Photo by SHERRY ROY
The Spector of Poverty in an Affluent Society
... programs to combat the root's problems seared
BY BOB VELSIR and CHARLES CAPE Kansan Writers
Approximately 1,600 people in Douglas County are on the welfare books of the Douglass County Welfare Office. John Sparks, a lawyer, says that figure is definitely an all-time high.
"HALF OF OUR time is spent in bookwork and forms because the welfare program so often needs them." Derrick, "We give out aid, food stamps and many other services, so there are forms
"The population of Kansas, western Nebraska and western Oklahoma are among the states with the largest areas such as Kansas City and Denver. We seem to be in the middle of things," Derrick said. "You get an increase in people who need to sure to get an increase in people on welfare."
Derrick said that the welfare roils in Johnson County were skrewcocking, with some of the welfare falling over into Douglas and others probably fewer people on welfare than five years ago, but the casebound in Douglas County has increased about 100 per cent in the same period.
The eligibility of a person for welfare is determined on a financial need basis. The intake department takes the applications and prepares them to be sent unit to determine the eligibility of the person.
The financial unit has to determine all of the exemptions a person might have, e.g., a person over 65 years of age who applies for a disability or military security, her compensation of funds from a railroad retirement fund. They may add their own special diet which would add to their cost of living.
"These forms first determine if the person is eligible and if they are, it then determines the amount of assistance they are eligible to receive," Derrick said.
THE WELFARE agencies across the country also supplement existing incomes. In doing this, Derrick said, the government is saying that even though the person is making some money from a job, he is not making money to live, by the welfare standards.
Once a person has been accepted into the welfare program, they receive a medical card which entitles them to almost every kind of treatment. If you could receive drugs, dental work,
See WELFARE Page 5
71
Friday. December 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Jordan: Clash
Jordanian troops attacked two Palestinian refugee camps and several guerrilla positions in northern Jordan Thursday, killing a number of civilians, a spokesman for the military said. The assaults fighting was the first reported in Jordan since Tuesday. On the diplomatic front, United Nations sources and Cairo's semi-official newspaper, Al Ahram, said there are rising expectations that Middle East peace talks between the crusades and Israelis will be resumed by the end of this week.
Uruguay; Claude Fly
MONTEVIDEO—A plea for life by Claude L. Fly, 65, a U.S. seals expert held captive by Tamaruatoro terrorists for four months, appeared to have passed unnoticed in an interview with the investigators. His letter smuggled to UPI by his captors that his freedom depended on government acquiescence to publication of a political tract by his captors. "It appears I am a human pawn . . . in a foreign country of whose political problems Mr. Fly said. D.Fly's plea drew no immediate official reaction.
Saigon: Hotline
Black soldiers of the U.S. Army's American Division will soon be able to use a special "hollow" telephone to report complaints of racial discrimination. The development followed a demonstration by about 40 Negro soldiers who were assigned to a training unit on a commanding general to file a complaint. The soldiers voiced grievances on racial discrimination insofar as assignments to the field and disciplinary actions and the number of casualties taken by blacks in comparison to white officers. In addition, they provide a special telephone connected to the inspector general, the officer in charge of handling GI complaints.
Paris: Offers Rejected
The United States and South Vietnam proposed a Christmas exchange of prisoners and the Viet Cong came to an agreement. The United States declared at the Paris peace talks, but each idea was rebuffed by the other side. U.S. chief negotiator David K. E. Bruce said the United States would continue to push its goal of ending the conflict with North Korea. Huan Xan's Thuang and Viet Cong Foreign Minister Nguyen Tinh both complained the United States had failed to negotiate the peace deal with the Americans would agree to withdraw by June, 1971.
Peru: Earthquake
LIMA—A violent and prolonged earthquake described by seismologists as of "disaster" potential rocked northern Peru in the mountain area surrounding the border with Bolivia. The earthquake occurred several hundred miles north and west of Pera's "killer" quake of May 31, reported at least 34 dead and hundreds injured. It also caused an Oro in the southern province provinces of Lojal and El Oro.
Capital: Troops Ban
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the administration had no intentions of sending U.S. troops into Cambodia even though it is anticipating assaults should happen soon. In an official meeting with the Committee the administration was so firmly against restaging last spring's offensive in Cambodia that it was willing to accept a congressional ban on introduction of ground combat vehicles that Rogers conceded would "tie the President's hands."
Capital: Ike Dollars
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Congress is nearing final approval for a space-age dollar coin bearing the likeness of Blythe D. Elsheimer on one side and an eagle landing on the other. The metallic U.S. dollar minted since 1935. The legislation would authorize the minting of 150 million special "Ike" coins made from silver and gold. It will picture like dollar coins without silver next year. It will picture a bald eagle clutching olive branches in both claws, landing on a rock. The coins will represent Earth and above the aegle the Apollo 11 spacecraft. The plus-sixler "i.cartwheel" will be sold at a premium for $24.99. A second version will be minting. The nonsilver coins will be generally available.
Nevada: Hughes
LAS VEGAS—Mystery billionaire Howard Hughes has emphasized in a letter that he authorized the firing of his top executive in Nevada and wants the struggle for control over the company to be handled by written letter, purportedly signed by Hughes and bearing his fingerprint, were circulated here by District Attorney George Franklin. A spokesman for the Hughes company said he believed the letter was authentic. It was reportedly sent here by a special plane from an unknown place.
Florida: Piranhas
LOFT LAUERDALE—Wildlife biologists said the ferorous Brazilian piranha may have gained a tooth-hold in Florida's everglades along with the now-famous American piranha, which caught last week by a youth fishing for bream in a fresh water canal on the eastern fringe of the Everglades, sparking a mild panic by wildlife biologists. "If piranhas were not extinct, we would have disastrous effect on fresh water game fish," said Vernon Ogilvie, a game and Fish Commission biologist. Possession of piranhas is outlawed in Florida because the tropical climate is ideal for reproduction of the vicious fish.
Kansas: Plaza Project
TOPEAK—Planning the multi-million dollar Capital Area Plaza Project has been delayed by a restraining order against the construction company because of rising construction costs. Henry W. Schriffer, a Wichita architect, said he had stopped all planning for the project because of the uncertainty in the Attorney General Kent Friederli filed suit Monday in Shawnee County District Court attacking the legality of the 3-1 vote on the agreement and contended the 3-1 vote on the State Finance Council approval the agreement was not a legal majority of the six counties.
Capital: Auto Insurance
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. urged Congress to approve a bill that would protect automobile owners from claims if their insurance company goes bankrupt. In the past 128 years, 141 auto insurance companies out of business, Hard said, and more than one million drivers have been hit for claims and unpaid premiums.
Solzhenitsyn Absent
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Sven distinguished scientists received their 1970 Nobel Prizes Thursday by what the most illustrious prize winner, Russian novelist Alexander Akhmetov, called an oligarch and an enlightenment.
Nobel Prize Accepted
Trumpets blazed as the winners of the $7,400 awards for medicine, chemistry, physics and biology, the medals and diplomas from the hands of King Gustaf VI Adolf in the splendor of Stockholm
But nobody stepped forward to accept the literature award after Dr. Karl-Ragnar Gierow. The permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy, had an old 32-year old writer and his work.
Solzhenitsyn sent a cable to the
academy, however, saying he hoped "that my involuntary absence will not darken the festivity of today's ceremony. I would, even less want words cloud your festival."
The cable, which was read at the ceremony, also quoted the Soviet writer as saying: "I cannot close my eyes to the remarkable conduct that the President of the People's Republic with the day of human rights.
The laureate cannot avoid fear of the suspicion and account of the coincidence. Everybody assembled in the city hall tonight must see this fact as
"We regret the reason why he (Solidentyntan) is not able to be present in order to receive his prize." Gierow said. "In accordance with his own wish, it will be presented to him at a time and place to be agreed upon."
The speech was followed by loud applause from the audience, which included the Swedish royal family and the king Margaret of Denmark, the diplomatic corps and the cream of Sweden's cultural and intellectual life.
Soltensiyen, who has been under heavy attack at home since the invasion of Syria, a Swedish Academy in a letter that he would not go to Stockholm for the ceremony for fear that he would not be allowed to return
"Civilian and military pilots of all countries have been instructed to give this vehicle the right way to ensure safe delivery of the aircraft."
"Soilhenthn sym himself has said that he cannot contemplate living anywhere but in his native land." Gierow said in his sneezed.
The flight plan was filled by the pilot, who signed his name "St. Nicholas," with the 2004 Communications Squadron, Sonrestrom Air Base, Greenland, and announced through the command's headquarters here.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UP1) -- Shawnee County Attorney Gene Larsen has been the law firm Friday against Thomas J. Griffith, a member of the Kansas Board of Interest of Law Press.
Decision on Regent To Be Made Friday
Two University of Kansas students, Bill Black and Dick Levine, have been revealed evidence Thursday indicating the Manhattan prosecutors want to link the law in filing an incomplete disclosure of his substantial earnings.
Following a news conference, the two students met briefly with Dr. Foster, although it is up to the local authorities to bring charges. He was available to him. He would not comment on whether he thought so.
Black and Mother later met for 10 to 15 minutes with Olander and turned over the information to him.
"I should be able to reach some decision tomorrow," Olander said after the session when asked if he would charge charges.
Santa will depart the North Pole at 11 p.m., cross the DEW line shortly before midnight,飞到 "at rooftop along slave Santa Claus" Lail to all homes in the world where men of good will abide` and the North Pole "before dawn breaks," according to the Air Force.
Among the allegations is that Criffitt failed to list five corporate holdings that holds a substantial interest. They are: Riley Investment Co., Inc.; Carnegie Trust Co., Inc.; Tempo Building, Inc.; Manhattan Height, Inc., and Carnegie Tower, Inc.
RICHARDS—GEBAU AFB, Mo. (UP1)—Santa Claus's Christmas Eve flight plan across the United States was approved Thursday by the Air Force, which said Santa's sleigh will be givenriority over all other aircraft.
The speed of "Santa's vehicle is classified information," the Air Force said
Black said he was not saying Griffith was guilty of anything other than possibly violating the law, but he failed to include the incomplete statement.
Santa Claus Cleared For Christmas Flight
Earlier Thursday the fifth Nobel award—for peace–was presented to American scientist Norman Bortolou.
Griffith said, "If I've made a mistake then I'm awfully sorry I try to be honest." My business interests haven't been any secret. I don't know
Griffith said he could not recall filling out a disclosure form.
"It may be that someone filled out the form for me. But I must have signed it. I know this much. I know what you mean in any conflict of interest," he said.
Ford Says Nixon Policy Inflationary
Rail Strike Good for a Grin
DETROIT (UPD)—119. Henry Ford II, born Charles H. Ford in Detroit and then he believed the economic policies of the Nixon administration were in line with his ideals.
Ford—one of the nation's most powerful industrialists—made a deal with the federal news conference, during which he predicted new vehicles sales in the United States may increase by 400 million, including imports, in 1971.
He added he had not seen evidence that anything had been done to control inflation.
Ford was asked, "Do you endorse the economic programs of the Nixon administration, the expansion efforts, a deficit reduction plan, or a pension—do you have anything to suggest for a tax policy?"
He replied, "Well, I'm not an economist. I think the policy as announced, it seems to me, is inflationary.
By United Press International
But I think something's got to be done to control inflation in the face of a recession, or evidence from my own standpoint there's an action taking place.
While commuters, in dustrialists and consumers across the nation expressed irritation and fear at the effects of a standoff strike, at least one policeman saw a good side to the situation.
"I'm not in favor of galloping inflation. I don't know where it's going to end up. One of the problems is unemployment ...
stopped, he went to the Pulman car, climbed in his beth and vowed to remain there until the trains move again.
hangers on a train stranded n Philadelphia sang happy birthday to Khalil Burk, Baltimore, or St. Clair at 21 when the trains pit running.
I think the townpeople are haunted by this incident, a spokesman for the Carbondale, Ill., police said. The police in the city is sometimes unlucky.
"I'm getting too old to run about looking for other transportation," he said.
In Cleveland, Ohio, Upton P,
Lord, 81, of Brattleboro, VI.
wagte one-man passive project
team. In New York, he
central train he was riding
In Knoxville, Tenn., a spokesman for the grain movement in the Southeast said, "We put out of business by tomorrow."
cutting off egg laying
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'Mao Still No.1'
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 11, 1970
Red China Forum Topic
The persons who succeed Mao Tseung are not likely to change his patterns, Lorn Pessier of the American Universities Field Staff told those attending the luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Speaking on "After Mao, What?" Fessler primarily gave personality profiles of Mao Tse-tung and Lai Shih-ching. Of Mao, Fessler said that the "personal element of tragedy in his background . . . explains why he is not terribly friendly to the people he lives with. He has been rumored dead more times than any other public figure. He said Mao was "still number one" in history. He was still, as far as I know, is very much in control of his faculties."
HE SAID more information on Mao should be coming out of Communist China in the not too distant future as Edgar Snow, a former president of the two and one of the few Americans who has been able to get close to top Chinese officials, recently spoke of the fact that he and is working on a new book.
Next to Mao, probably the best known man in China, according to Pessier, is Chou En-Lai. He is known as the "breadthless"思索, though Chou En-Lai is "often described as the moderate." The "reasonable one" the Chinese hierarchy. His people never been really threatened."
WESTERN IDEAS surrounding Chou's temperament are often modified by the fact that he speaks English and French. He can be just as hard and just as set in his ways as anyone else." He is "extremely dedicated to the idea that a must be a modern power."
Chou seems to be the number three man in China and "happy" he is said. He "doesn't like" the kind of guy who can't wait until Mao turns 70. "He can't wait to get to work," he can't wait to get to work." at the basis of limited observation
THE APPARENT he to Mao Fuxing is Lin Piao, current chairman of China. Although he has a reputation for being a first-class player, Mr. Xi is like a combination of Frank Sinatra and Charl Schaap, he
He did explain that by Chinese tradition, "It's very important that if number two wants to
become number one, that he doesn't try harder. Lin seems to follow the Mao pattern of em- politics in any situation.
He also said that Lin fita the picture of 'the demacialized
"CHINA," Fessler said, "does not lack for people who have ability and are confident that they can succeed in country as well as anyone else."
"People can rise to high-level positions (there) and, with the Chinese control of the media, they just don't muster just don't hear about them."
"I don't see any particular reason why the teachers should be so offered question "Are the Chinese likely to be more moderate after being exposed?"
He said that the Chinese will be suspicious of the United States "as long as we maintain troops along the periphery, they take on us and kill us seriously. They might decide to have more normal, or more
nearly normal, diplomatic relations with the U.S."
FESSLER SAID that the Chinese are interested in bengal members of the United Nations National Security board would give them more influence over United States' foreign policy. This will present the U.S. with "derecognize the consultants or recognizing both."
"The people who succeed Mao are not likely to change his pattern of behavior, and will follow the thoughts of Mao." "Mao is being canonized by scholars," Chairman Mao") has become a combination of M. Guffey's and A. Eiseofer's Fables. It is inspirational literature that is relevant to today's world.
Chinese school children are using the book and "memorizing key facts" in a view of the world, said Faye Chao Piao has been "increasingly portrayed as the man who best understands" the thoughts of Chairman Mao. The next Faculty Forum will be held on February 23 in Miller, attorney-general-level.
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The annual Toys for Tots program in Lawrence will accept children until next Thursday. The girl will voluntarily by Douglas County residents and collected by Revenues Management disribited to children throughout Douglas County who otherwise receive many Christmas gifts.
Toys for Tots Sets Deadline for Gifts
Santee said the bureau would attempt to collect 600 toys this year, and 250 toys received toys were determined by the bureau from a list of 18 stores.
The campaign is being directed by Wes Santee, a major in the law firm of Robert Lawrence, Santee said, the drive is sponsored by the Lawrence
The list of welfare recipients is obtained from the county welfare office, the Red Cross and any
The toys must be turned in, Santee said, by Thursday afternoon. He said toys should be left in yellow bars at the local church of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
other welfare agency in the county, Santee said.
The toys are wrapped, he said,
by the employees of Hallmark
Cards Inc. They will be wrapped
in a large box and they will be
the Hallmark plant has closed.
Santee said cash donations were also being accepted. The team would be used to purchase toys to buy oversuits for children.
Drugs and biological medicines administered outside a hospital represent one of the largest areas of infection. The Insurance reports.
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Phi Beta Kappa, nationa-
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students.
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The following students were elected to the organization after junior year. David E. Ballard, Jr. Maryland, Cleveland, Omaha, Neb. Ruth Anne Dieland, Leland W. Eaton, Plainview, Tex. Ray F. Fisher, Haines, Liberal, Richard A. Jensen, Overland Park, Bryce J. Jones, Prairie Village, Nancy Kucurka, Lawrence, Kurata, Lawrence, Margaret McBride, Lawrence, Judith K McConnell, Kansas City, Andrew P. McDonald, Garnett, Katherine Meltzler, Metelar, Norman
ARE YOU FROM
Phi Beta Kappa Picks 42
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Twenty students were selected on completion of their senior year: Thomas W. Black, Joyce A.
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JAYHAWK CLASSIC
K. U. students single game tickets for the 2nd annual Jayhawk Classic will be sold on Wednesday, Dec.16 from 8:30 a.m. till noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the main ticket office in Allen Field House (east entrance)
KU student single-game tickets are $1.00 and non-student spouse tickets are $1.25 (public price is $3.00) for each night of the classic. December 17 is the only day that KU students can purchase Jayhawk Classic tickets at this reduced rate.
The Jayhawk Classic Tournament Bracket Is As Follows: JAYHAWK CLASSIC Dec.18-19
Houston
Houston
7:05 Friday
Winner
Villanova
9:05 Saturday
CHAMPION
Kansas
9:05 Friday
Winner
St. Joseph's
7:05 Saturday
3rd Place
Basketball
1709 marks the second year of the Jayhawk Classic in Allen Field House.
in Allen Field House.
In 1970 the Jayhawk Classic will feature independent power Houston and probably the best team in the east, Villanova, led by All-American '6/8' Howard Porter. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia completes this fine field. In 1971, Cincinnati, with the great John Fraley, Southern Cal, figured to take over as the powerhouse of the West Coast, and always strong Brigham Young complete the four team field. It appears the Jayhawk Classic should become one of the great four team tournaments in the country.
Make your plans now to attend this fine tour-
Make your plans now to attend this fine tournament.
PLEASE NOTE:
KU students who purchased classic tickets when they purchased their 1970-71 student season tickets are not eligible to purchase additional student single game tickets. Certificate of Registration must be presented when purchasing Jayhawk Classic student tickets.
4
Friday, December 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
I
KANSAN comment
Stanwix Should Talk More
BY ROBIN STEWART Kansan News Editor
There is a mystery man in Lawrence. I think he exists. I have seen pictures of him, read stories about him and even fleetingly heard his voice over the phone.
He is an important man in Lawrence, so the story goes. He is ultimately responsible for keeping the peace, although his department, the Lawrence Police Department, has been viewed with increasing skepticism by some KU students since two of their fellow students were shot and killed last summer, one by an unknown party, according to police reports and one by a police officer.
Almost everyone in Lawrence will agree that there is tension on this campus between various groups. There is no doubt that if students and public officials come together some of these tensions might be resolved all, but some—of these public officials are "unavailable," "busy," and "out of town" to students. Not the least of these is
Kansan Photo by DeMILLER
our mystery man, although I understand that it is possible to get in to see him—if you have a credit reference.
The problem seems to be one of what I will call 'establishment paranoia'—Police Chief Richard Stanwix (our mystery man) and other public officials have been misquoted and misunderstood, and some of them believe public exposure causes a threat to their safety, so they prefer to stay in the safety of their offices.
I would invite these public officials to come out of their offices to talk to (crime) students. The positive public relations officials might receive might negate the misconceptions of them and their offices. Hats off to Buford Watson, his manager, who seems to recognize this idea, and is not afraid to talk with students.
Perhaps the recent hiring of a Lawrence Police Department public relations officer will ultimately reduce the number of officers in Stanwix has not done a very good job.
LETTERS
Shooting Called 'Gangsterism'
To the Editor:
The shooting last Monday was very scary.
What's scary about it is that a peaceful academic institution offers the same examinations and reasoned discourse is becoming an armed comp used in terrorist attacks.
What's scary is that someone was nearly killed, over a mere insignia, because someone else felt so insure that he had to carry a knife.
What's scary is that the university administration didn't permit a warfare battle in the warfare began this summer at Olive Hall and continued this fall.
There's a difference in demanding rights for one's own group but denying them to others, by blocking access to the library, interrupting classes? defending the class of students who barrassing the white student body.
There's a difference between acceding to black demands for representation in organizations, for access to student funds, for control of the black studies program, etc., and allowing
In Smithsonian
by the quadruplicate forms, the multitude of committees, and the other bureaucratic procedures of Strong Hall.
them personally.
But what's most scary is that no one gives a damn about Harry Snyder.
Down among the stuffed tigers
are rare Oriental hangings of the
tiger itself, who gather every other week for
public concerts that offer are
"The problem with jazz is exposure," says Gil Crampton, the manager. "Disk jockeys are afraid to put it on the radio, because they think it doesn't sell." Or giving of gifting the music a chance."
"Ian't it ridiculous to measure an art form's popularity by whether or not it can draw 100,000 hits; a concert?" he asks.
Jazz 'Alive and Well'
UPI Writer
WASHINGTON - Although it
is not the country's first
around the country, jar is alive
and well bein', in all places,
the Smithsonian Institution's Natural
History Museum.
A current feature is the Lee Morgan Quintet, whose appearance was arranged by the
The society is now waging a campaign to increase AM radio air time for jazz.
Left Bank Jazz Society in partnership with the Smithsonian's Performing Arts Division.
of the group's activities.
Perkins adds that when the campaign started last year "most of the stations didn't even bother to answer us," but the Left Bank now has secured some time for jazz on a FM station.
By JOHN J. DIETSCH $ ^{4} $
Kevin Krebs Class of 73 Liberal Arts
Its concert schedule, for the period roughly from September to June, has been stepped up to a bi-weekly basis. It also presented our door jazz festival last summer, as well as a spring jazz symposium.
What's scary is that idealistic students are content to let a vicious and armed mob run their lives, as long as it doesn't affect
What's scary is that the strikers are fighting for nothing; if Jackson is reinstated, his efforts will be quickly neutralized
racial gangsterism to run rampant.
augur well for the future of race relations at KU, the most liberal institution in Kansas.
There's also a difference between an organization and killing it in the process, a difference which Senator Schultz and the Board of Directors have.
I apologize for any inconvenience which my error has caused Professor Griffin.
David M. Katzman Assistant professor of history
On Monday, December 7, 1970, on the University Dally Kansan校园, Jackson entitled "In the Case of Gary Jackson," accompanied by a list of endorsers. Inadvertently, I was responsible for the introduction of Griffin, Professor Griffin, professor of history, as a signatory. Professor Griffin could not have signed the book but the appeal never reached him.
To the Editor:
Endorsement Was An Error
Visual Arts Program Needs Room
To the Editor:
May I comment on Melissa Berg's article in the December 4 issue of *Journalism Today* with my remarks about Hoch Auditorium are considered in issue.
Your perceptive reporter accurately quoted my comments on the inadequacies of Hoch for major cultural events. However, I would like to reinforce strongly the priority which must be given, in order to address problems in higher education not every desirable physical change is immediately attainable, to the need for additional instructional facilities. The plethora of temporary buildings now mushroomed on the campus is not easily tested in its need. Particularly, we feel that top priority should be given to a new building for the visual arts. We
The visual arts departments are now spread out in eleven buildings. Some of this space is a temporary annex nature; much of it is fully adapted for the specialized nature of studio art courses.
presented an urgent plea last spring to the University Planning Board in this regard.
Visual Arts is one of only two undergraduate fields in which freshman enrollment is now curtailed. The graduate program requires a four-year total of physical space. The enrollment of the general student (non-art major) from the College and other schools in studio courses has been completely cut off. It is in the area of the University is so crippled by lack of space and thus denied the prospect of growth.
While we are concerned about the need for modernizing Hoch Auditorium, this project should take its place in a priority list
somewhat after a new building for the visual arts.
Thomas Gorton Dean of the School of Fine Arts
To the Editor:
A Preference for Nature
The recent editorial by Bob Wornak (Art Would help the Hill) warrants a reply. We are ullie placed in placid agreement by his first three paragraphs praising the KU campus for its natural beauty. Then, grasskroots are referred to as "vacant places"; it is suggested we emulate the sculpture-garden mentality of campuses like the University of Iowa, where an art department and a classroomary school is thought to be compensated for by "abstract sculpture" tastefully chosen and placed by KU's art department. Please, no. I've seen some attempts at artistic improvement turn into colossal jokes. Rather than point proudly to the lovely setting on the shores of Potter's Lake, and at the wooded area and scaded paths behind Spencer Library, our editor indicates a preference for artificial landscapes. This is not the case; the expense in such an endeavor is almost prohibitory.
But what about those of us who prefer to see the natural beauty of trees and grass and fallen leaves unmarried by so-called art (very little of which possesses even half the aesthetic appeal of the former? Are you here, here or elsewhere? To talk to T. Schaffer.
Properties For 'Indians' Creative, Imaginative
I have just read the review in the Kansas for Indians. I do agree that the play is a "billiant masterpiece" as the heading augments, but my reason for successes the last paragraph of the article.
Great amounts of time and energy are spent on every production in our University Theatre and in the Experimental
To the Editor:
Judith T. Scheff
houses, the proper use of indians were no exception. Had Melissa Berg realized this she would not have written the instructions for rolls of caps and the horses made only of papier mache . . . "The 'real' guns were actually loaded with 22 caliber blanks and the horse used was a papier mache—there was, in fact no papier mache used in the entire production. The horses frames were made of conduit piping and were welded into armor with burlap and animal slue.
Griff & the Unicorn
Lawrence graduate student Gall Tucker
HOW'RE YOU DOINK, GREEF?
By Sokoloff
HOW'RE YOU
DOINK, GREEF?
WEVE BEEN LOST
AT SEA FOR OVER
A WEEK AND STILL
NO SIGHT OF LAND
AND I'M STARVING.
DOES THAT ANSWER
YOUR QUESTION?
New york graduate student
YOU MIND IF I SING? I ALWAYS FEEL BATTER WHEN I SING
GO AHEAD...
ROW ROW ROW
YOUR BOAT III
JUNTLY DON
THE AAARG!!
TO BE CONTINUED.
WHERE GOOD WORK
EVER MAY BE MADE.
Buffalo Bill's horse could not have been flexible hard papier mache been used—much sweat in imagination were into creating a new neck to move in such a simulated realistic manner. The "brilliant" properties are designed and executed by Viyanian artists and based on Harry Silverglatt. Both are Juniors majoring in Theatre Design and I know I am not alone in thinking that these two designers deserved more credit than Melissa Berg implied in her review.
"Copyright 1970, University Daily Kansan"
Lea Orth Bushton senior
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 11, 1970
5
City of Lawrence: What Action for the Future?
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Writer
Lawrence 1970. A mid-America Rip Van Winkle rinkly awakened from the American Dream. The Bible Belt no longer guarantees tranquility. The Bible Belt no longer pinches from its eyes, it sees the problems of America are now clear. In 1970 has yielded a crop of demonstrations, National Guard, violence, killings, fire bombings.
The problems are not unique to Lawrence. Their crisis-glamor is due to their proximity and the fact that they only a little sitbing work into the fabric of contemporary America. Lawrence's problems are due to
the inconsistency of the American fiber.
The 47,500 inhabitants of Lawrence represent the American microcosm. There are the ghetto poor, the angry black, the oppressed white, the contented middle-class, the ignorant, the intellectuals, the right, the left, growing industries, industrial problems, a lack of government governing problems and state and federal government pressures.
The intensity of the Lawrence awakening may be the result of the collage of social elements. The collection of images of defence are common to America. The inept solutions offered by the society also are common to a language has succeeded bureausurge in the sterilization of action.
For example, there are the Lawrence poor who whose income is less than the population. The city poor also amount to an astounding 29 percent of the population.
The cause of their problem might be traced to the birth of American capitalism and economic economy always insure that those who succeed will do so at the expense of others. Solving the cause of such problems does Lawrence do its share in the alleviation of the effects?
Partial solutions to the poverty problem can be sought by education, housing project, job training and job opportunity programs.
Lack of housing development projects testifies to the lack of concern.
The few programs which existed in Lawrence in 1970 such as Headstart and Summer Teen Program were served to those who served some 70 persons.
Subdivisions and other recent Lawrence city additions testify to the prosperity of the community.
However, in several instances blacks refused to work with such groups. Dialogue is commonplace; action is rare. The dialogue as a substitute for action. They want action.
The opening of channels of
did not realistically meet the needs of the Lawrence poor.
An Editorial
Seeming lack of concern is inseparably扣下 action of laction in the face of law. Lawrence 1970 did possess a diversity of black-white dialogue.
communication is only relevant when followed by responsive action.
Lawrence has taken its first step towards the solution of its racial problem by its development of a variety of communication channels. However, communication needs be also instituted between the Indian and other countries, the other Lawrence communities.
The value of such communication reception is that the Lawrence population Such education can eliminate the ignorance and indifference and increase the needs to the needs and demands of the Lawrence poor, black and Indian communities.
Channels of communication are being used as an educational tool in the town-down relationship. The University crises alienated the comparatively liberal University from the naturally conservative
states, "most of our com- munication occurs during crisis situations and people on both sides are critical of each other."
City Manager Buford Watson typifies the problem when he
In this area, Lawrence has crisis demonstrated the need for better long-term communication between the university and the city. Many town-council dialogue groups have been formed. Many fraternity and independent student groups have served the needs of the community.
Buford Watson also says that the development of long-term programs for students and the Lawrence community is hampered by the lack of a well-illusion. The University and Lawrence shall, seemingly unfortunally, be outsourced.
siency can only be compared to the transciency of city officials who are either not re-elected or fired.
As Lawrence awaits 1971, it must not face its problems from a problem in some of its problem areas. In some responded vigorously. In other areas there is an apparent lack of awareness about the misinformation has been established. There has been some action. But meaningless dialogue also has been used.
Lawrence is awake in 1970 to knowledge its problems. if the future, it must understand that although the problem is complex, it must be unique—as unique as the people and times it must now
Community Seeks Racial Solution As Seen by a White
As Seen by a White
By SUSAN FOHRMAN
Kansan Writer
In the last few years race relations have become increasingly strained. Misunderstandings, non-communication and personality conflicts have aggravated the situation. This is especially true of the situation at KU.
An obvious place one would expect to find racial tensions in is evidence halls, J. J. Wilson, director of research holding a university office, told The Washington Post that at the scholarship halls, but he claimed there no undue problems. Wilson observed that offer problems arose on a personal rather than institutional basis.
There are often problems with disadvantaged black students, because they are usually more defensive than others, he said. In many instances, problems that do arise concern not so much racial differences as they do intolerance of others' habits. Wilson said.
MANY TIMES WHAT eventually becomes a race issue not one to begin with. He said, adding that often a situation involves inquiring
'The group knows there have been instances of both discrimination and harrassment, but is unable to get the victims to sign complaints. Without documented evidence, it can accomplish little.'
--both blacks and whites and the original non-racial tone of the problem changes to one of racial tension.
Mick Dick Hansen, assistant resident director of Ellsworth Hall, teaches the course of Ellsworth, both often that "personality conflicts events" in their curriculum. Hansen said the problems in Ellsworth, which houses the largest number of black students in KU housing, are problems of non-compliance with Ellsworth's attendance policy. Ellsworth has changed the format of its student senate. It will now consist of 20 black and 10 white students and will meet for the first time.
Olten also said one of the problems at Ellsworth was that many whites were still thinking in terms of integration and were not able to understand that black students had begun to lean toward separatism.
Olen said Ellsworth was also starting three LA&S 48 sections, which are free sections where anything can be taught if a faculty sponsor is found. For the Ellsworth group, the human relations department will be to run by both black and white trainers from that program.
RACIAL DIFFERENCES in residence halls were matters to Mrs. Carolyn Routh, now resident director of Lewis Hall, was then resident director of the college where eventually it became a race issue was not one to begin with.
She explained that as soon as the problem began, it was much more difficult to get people to be rational. She added that it was not
just the situation in the halls that brought about tensions but also the mood of the entire community.
Lawrence is also trying to alleviate the racial problems now in Lawrence. The Community Concern Workshop, an offshoot of the Human Rights Council, is one of the first organizations deemed Lawrence citizens who feel they should do something. The group meets every Saturday to discuss solutions to racial problems and to discuss racism to racial problems so by the black citizen's choice. A group member explained that Lawrence did not join because they said they were tired of talk but did favor it.
The group occasionally has guest speakers and recently Barbara Sabol, president of Concerned Black Parents, and Willoughby Abner, from the American Arbitration Association, spoke to the group.
THE MEMBERS OF the workshop have divided themselves into sub-sub groups to direct themselves to specific problems. A group member explained that in order for them to be effective, the racial diversity in the community must be approached from other directions.
One approach being given much attention was the registration of KU students as voters. If students have lived in Lawrence six months or more, they meet Lawrence voter qualifications. Those in the work force and those voting can have a definite effect on Lawrence government.
One problem that piques the group is the lack of documented evidence concerning complaints of discrimination and abuse. The group knows there have been instances of both, but is unable to explain why. Without documented evidence, they can accomplish little.
Another community action group is the School Community Relations Advisory Council, headed by Rev. John Felvile. Rev. Felvile was composed of 20 different groups including the NAAP, worn black Parents, representatives from labor unions and KU.
An example of what the council has accomplished is the formation of a group for innovative education. The council was able to get an educational specialist from Columbia to supervise for senior high school students—mostly black—who had trouble staying in school. By working in this group the students will be better prepared to succeed.
A NUMBER OF CHURCH groups have also become involved in Lawrence's racial problems. One such group is the First Presbyterian church's Crisis Class, which tries to bring about changes in cultural changes and improvements in Lawrence's race situation.
Dick Rupert, a member of the Crisis Class, said it had been conducting program to survey black-white relations in general and the Lawrence situation specifically. He said the group tried to keep the race conversation simple. He found that to find ways in which his group can improve race relations.
Ruppert felt that one of Lawrence's greatest problems was its philosophy that it could handle its racial situation without outside help. A resentment of outside aid has created a close-mindedness to outside opinions, further aggravating the situation, he said.
A number of other community action groups also exist in Lawrence. The Chamber of Commerce has initiated a number of programs to aid stalled black-white relations, as have the League of Women Voters and Civil Liberties Union and the Human Relations Committee.
The problems of non-communication and misunderstanding are many times the basis of both the University's and Lawrence's racial problems. Community action groups are attempting to open conversations between members who have been accepted with a more open minded attitude in both city and University.
Blacks Solidified by Racial Stress
By PHYLLIS JONES
As Seen by a Black
Kansan Writer
Traditionally, the college community has been considered isolated from earthly conflicts by a barrier of intelligence and security.
This illumination, however, has been shattered by events of the past few years at universities throughout the country. The University of Chicago is one such institution.
The black population of KU has increased from a small number ten years ago to more than 500. Since 1963 when black students staged a sit-in in Hard Hall to protest the barroring them from campus, there have been rights on the campus as well as in the community has increased.
CONFILCT HAS developed between some black and white students living together in residence halls. Ellsworth Hall, with the largest concentration of black students—the number reaching almost one hundred—is the site of frequent racial incidents.
"The white students are afraid of black students," said one black freshman. "Many of them are from small Kansas towns and had never come in contact with black people. All they know are white, the light and are oversexed, which they learned from their parents."
One black faculty member also attributes part of the reason for racial conflicts to ignorance.
"The white students fail to understand the black lifestyle," he said. "Also, white students do not understand that, as well as blacks, they don't need to be treated like them."
Few black students join white organizations which have separate housing. Jay Straver, assistant dean of men and fraternity adviser, said only four or five black men have joined white fraternities and no black women have pledged white sororites.
"You can't eliminate prejudice inside individual people," said Strayer. "But I believe the organizations are making a sinecre strayer. He added rules automatically eliminating a person because he had have been abolished within the last three years by all fraternities."
In other campus situations where blacks and whites are together, a split is discernible. In 1968, the pompon soup was integrated by the Black students into the cafeteria, which expanded to include two black women and two black men were chosen as yell leader. Although the squares express solidarity with their fellow Black students.
"We cheer together, but we have no personal relationships," said Maryse I. Rockford, III, senior.
PERHAMS THE major area where teamwork is suppose to superade individual feelings is athletics. But, racism and discrimination are still a problem.
"We play together and practice together, but that is it," said one black football player who prefers to remain anonymous for fear of reprisal. He believes that the separation of black and white players is partly caused by white coaches.
"White coaches are prejudged toward white players. A black player almost is to be superhuman to beat them out (for a white coach) because they can play better."
"The coaches also prefer black players who never question their authority," he added, "and by playing favorites, they cause controversy."
"SEPARATION has always existed, but I believe it is increasing," said Mrs. Evalyn Tyler. "Once in a year a few years ago, the school closed."
One black woman who has lived at KU for five years believes the races are moving even farther apart.
The clientele of various taverns around the campus is also determined racially. While the Gaslal Tavern, owned by a black student, has both black and white customers, the Jayhawk Tavern and the Wheel are frequented almost exclusively by white students.
Separation on the campus is reflected, but magnified many times over in the community.
"The situation is worse today than it was two years ago," said Vernell Sturm, director of the Human Relations Commission. He said the main reason for separation is an increased political awareness by blacks.
"The whites can not understand this and are polarized by it," he said.
The Human Relations Commission, which was set up by the city in 1962 but not staffed until 1969, is composed of three blacks and six whites. It serves as a mediating board between individuals who file complaints of discrimination against agencies or businesses.
Last year, the Commission together with the Ballard Center sponsored two five-week retail training classes to place black men and women in various local retail stores. Twenty-three persons attended the five-week retail stores, including Gibson's, Kroger's, and McCraey-Ortiz.
IN SPITE OF these training courses, however, few blacks are employed in businesses downtown in positions where they must
In talking to townpeople, existing polarization assumes a more inous air than discrimination in hiring. Last summer, two students from an elite private school, the other, Nick Rice, was white. Rice was shot at a disturbance by a police officer on *Gleed Street and Dowdell* was killed after a police chase.
Rumors are now circulating about the existence of a vigilant group which threatens to "take to the streets" if another disturber
"I have been told by (a police official) that if another disruption occurs, activities by the extreme right will be more dangerous than those by the left."
Sturns related a personal experience with aroused white-murray after the death of Dowell. He also on night about mugshot companies sent his brother to the company after it had mistakenly been towed by police. They were involved by three white men armed with holguns and riffles who held them back.
WHEN THE THREE men called the police, however, they reported they had "a carhead of niggers out here." Sturns said, causing the dispatcher to send two police cars, two highway patrol cars and two National Guard trucks to the scene.
"When the police arrived, they okayed my release (for the car), but didn't even reprimand the people." Sturms said.
This week's strike staged by the BSU has again revived tension on the campus and in the community. The shooting of a white man in a black student which has been erroneously blamed on the BSU is one that increased hostility and misunderstanding between the races.
"The strike revealed the lack of solidarity between black and white students," said Bill Ebert, president of the student body. "The shooting gave white students a chance to be against the strike. It was not a reason, but a rationalization."
Ebert, however, believes the campus is more liberal than the community.
"MORE RADICAL whites now support the black struggle in America." Ebert said.
what If what Ebert said is true, the number of white radicals in 1966 must have been infinitimal, for white students who actively and consistently worked to change their schools.
"Now we know who our friends are," said Ron Washington, who doesn't need sympathy. We need people actively working to support us.
If then, the move toward increased racial separation is to be reversed, quick action must be taken. Events of the past few years have served to solidify the blacks at KU and in Lawrence and at the same time, polarize the whites.
Welfare . . .
From Page 1
hospitalization, eye care and most of the other forms of medical care.
When a person has some medical work done, the doctor makes out a bill just as he would for Blue Cross-Blue Shield. He then sends the bill to have it audited under what form it is issued (Title 19 or Medicaid). From there, the bill is sent to Medical Audit in Topeka for payment.
The county welfare office also handles many other services to the community.
"The COURT can either send the juvenile to Boys Industrial, Girls Industrial School or they can send them to us. We find foster homes for these kids and oversee their upbringing." Mr. Almudena said. "Our office has no right to achieve custody—only the state can do that."
The welfare department is sometimes
finding foster home for
juveniles referral to services.
"We also take care of the adoption proceedings in the county. We have at least 25 cases pending on adoption all the time." Derrick said.
The Douglas County Welfare Office is also responsible for distributing the food stamps to all those in the county. The stamps are sold two and one half days out of each month.
Everyone on welfare is eligible for the food stamps. There are also some KU students. They use the food stamps, but the welfare office does not record how many students collect welfare.
"I think that in the next few years, we will see an increase in the food stamp program. It will either be this increase or a switch to Nixon's general assistance program. This would bring going to be following one of two theories; either have home and do away with the food stamps, or retain the financial expenditure and just add to the exist 'ug programs," Derrick said.
THE ADVENT of the food stamp program is the latest development in a short, but complicated history of welfare, as we know it, in the United States.
However, this was too difficult a program for the government to administer. For one thing, the vast amount of money spent on staffing for grafters at the level and the temptation for grafters was too much. And it was very difficult for the government to find enough for the workers to become more of a joke and most private employees were reluctant to hire these workers.
Welfare was essentially a measure to get the country on its feet during the depression. Government programs, such as the Works Progress Administration, were set up to provide itself Administration to provide shelter and food for the nation's starving millions.
Most of the early programs were based on the plan of hiring the unemployed to work on government projects. The WPA built dams, highways, public buildings and even actors and musicians were hired to perform public artworks by the agency, the COC (Civil Conservation Corp.) to build national parks and forests, as well as doing work in local parks and recreation centers.
The solution to the problem came with the passage of the Social Security Act of 1935. This act provided a vast system of unemployment insurance and of old-age assistance for the greater part of the working population of the country. Money would be provided to the unemployed in matching basis with the federal government, the same way it works today.
THE ACT ASIMPLED in 1937. In that year the state of Kansas set up welfare office in the state and the county staff started growing and the number of welfare recipients in the state has steadily increased since then.
to $2 million in 1971 and local welfore officials predict it will rise at a rate of about $800,000 a year.
The Douglas County Welfare Budget to 1970 was $1.5 million dollars. It will increase
Derrick pointed out that many people who did not unemployment compensation were unable to afford the benefits they were entitled to the benefits. When this runs out the only place for them to go is the welfare roll. Derrick thinks if these people had been able to receive the benefits would probably be ten per cent or more. Currently there are about 225 persons receiving unemployment insurance in the UK.
What can be done to curb this tide? John Derrick thinks the way the situation is now, very little can be done. He says he is amused by the fact that we talk of getting people off the waffer rolls.
"We've got five and a half per cent unemployed in the state now. How are we going to find jobs for 106,000 welfare clients if we can't get them?" she said. "We're as recently as 25% again." Derrick said.
"The GROUP that's really making the case load risen is the aid to dependendent children one," Derrick said. "Every night in the court room, she always asks for the help. Often times the husband will run off and leave the mother with the children. She can't go to work because it would cost her as much to hire a baby sister as she would be making. So she down to the welfare office and we take over."
Derrick said he sees no solution to the problem.
The Problem is staggering, not only in Douglas County, but all across the nation. In Douglas County the number of welfare clients have increased by 100 percent; we hire a new case worker every six months just to keep up with the load. Many new programs have been proposed, but whether we like it or not, the welfare will be with us for a long time to come. Is question now how is we do slow down it?
Training...
From Page 1
Money allotted to participants who must travel in order to use these facilities is sub-$200,000 per person. The result is that it diminished the value of the program for Lawrence residents who might be interested.
programs available through the State Employment Office do not have facilities in Lawrence. A participant could be required to travel either to Topeka or to Atchison.
**STUMPER Teen Employment Program**
(STEP) was initiated last summer. Working with students from 11 to 61 years of age were included in the program. Plans are now underway to expand
Lawrence, a town of 47,500, including students at the University of Kansas and Haskell Junior College, has 85 per cent of the welfare cases for Douglas County. Power provides certain income depending on the number of persons in a family. For a family of four, the level is $3,200 a year. In Lawrence, 678 people earn less than $3,000 a year. The total of 1,320 people are on welfare in Douglas County, but dependent include Ads to Dependent Children.
THE LOW-INCOME area is east of New York and is the location the chamber is easily discernible. The houses not as large, not as new, and often in need of repair. In North Lawrence, the frequency of demolition is high.
Most of the organizations to help low-income people are sponsored by Douglas College.
The Legal Aid Society is recommended to welfare recipients and low-income people by the welfare office and the Ballard Center. The staff, society, staffed by third-year law students, deals mainly with landlord-tenant disputes, social security and welfare problems and
HELDSTART provides educational facilities, and indirectly babyfitting services
divorce cases. In the state of Kanaa, a divorce costs $500, and most poor people receive no benefit.
The food stamp program is available to people on the basis of their income. Being on welfare is a requirement for eligibility, and therefore it may be difficult to amount of person's income and the number of dependents. Food stamps can be used to pay for basic except imported food or alcohol and tobacco.
houseing project, Hope Plaza at 1st and Michigan. The housing, to be completed, consists of 124 units, 20 per cent of which have rent supplement apartments. The units are a family's income falls below the OEO income guidelines of $3,500, it can rent one of these apartments on the rent supplement plan. For example, a family with an income of $1,000 a month, would pay $32 a month, utilities paid. The market value for such an apartment would be $177 a month.
THE LAWRENCE poverty problem does not seem so great when it is considered in
"The population of Kansas, western Nebraska and western Oklahoma are migrating to many of the larger metropolitan areas such as Kansas City and Topeka. We seem to be in the middle of things. Where you get an increase in population, you are sure to get an increase in people on welfare."
The Federal Housing Authority has fund the development of a low- and middle-income
represents a paradox in that it is of minimal benefit to the mother as a baby's service while she works because she may not be able to acquire skills necessary for a better job.
At Lawrence High School, a job training program for students from low-income families is developing. It is a federal program although the students do go through the high school guidance office to work in the field. Students attend a student work eight to ten hours a week for $1.45 an hour. Three students are involved in it presently.
itself. But in comparison with some other Kansas towns, it takes on more importance. Lawrence cannot console itself with the fact that Leavenworth has a few more poor people, 22.9 per cent of the population earns less than $100 annually, and other towns have lower, and in some cases, much lower rates. For example, Tepekah has 15.7 per cent in this range. Wichita has 15.8 per cent, and Manhattan's percentage is also lower at 19.5. Lawrence does have some programs, but it has no public housing projects, no city organization which received federal funds for housing or economic opportunity programs. Lawrence offers no longer hope for its poor.
6
Friday, December 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
BSU Suspends Strike . . .
From Page 1
the counseling of students and as a liaison between the University of Kansas and the Lawrence University then transcribe in "Lawrence."
Foth requested Water's position on the facts of Jackson's death. Foth asked Water's letter. Foth took notice of Water's desire to present evidence and asked to be informed at what evidence would be directed.
"It IS THE position of the Board of Regents," the letter said, "that Mr. Jackson served at the University, and thus subject to dismissal for any reason that might relate to his ability to fulfill the duties imminent." The dean of students. Under the fact situation set out above, the Board of Regents felt that Mr. Jackson should be dismissed for his actions.
As was pointed out earlier, the regents ordered Chalmers to fire Jackson.
The letter gave the following account of why Jackey was fired in a controversy set of facts, that on July 17, 1970, at a time when Mr. Jackson was employed as a police officer, he travelled from Lawrence to Topahe, Kansas, and purchased a munition which were subsequently returned to Lawrence for rebuilding; that the action was divided; that the action was against shooting death of Rick Dowdell and the ensuing turmoil which engulfed the community of Lawrence; that he readily acknowledged that he had purchased the ammunition and delivered it to parties in
AT THE MEETING Wednesday, Fotha asked if the asked for information. Kansas Bureau of Investigation had specifically investigated the alleged purchase by Jackson and then said that to his knowledge the KBI had not specifically investigated the
Asked how he knew that Jackson had "readily chased the heumann by chasing the ammunition." Both again paused and then answered that the information came from Jackson, who then came from the KU administration. However, Jackson has purchased the ammunition.
WATERS  SENT  another
teacher to send a message.
Waters reaffirmed the requests
of the previous telegraph. Waters
was apparently not satisfied with
the response.
Jackson said earlier this semester, "We sent several letters to the regents and the chancellor asking essentially what fire. We got some political backlash, but no real answer."
The attorney general's officiated not directly answer Waters second telegram. Prizzel sent a message to the deputy executive officer of the regents, giving advice on the Jackson case, and sent a letter was forwarded to Waters.
FRIZZEL CITED Kansas decisions case law relating to the Jackson case. Based on the Jackson case, Mr. Frizzel said, "It is therefore our feeling that if the Board of Regrets wishes to adopt a policy requiring employees to employ during the term for which he is appointed without giving such employee an opportunity for his actions, it may do so if such employee serves at the pleasure of the appointing authority and if the Board wants another, better, to adopt a procedure."
"Whether an individual," Frizzell continued, "should be given an opportunity to explain why he was chosen to serve Mr Jackson's case on a policy basis (is, of course, a matter for the Board of Regents to deter."
ONE CASE CITED—Lindley vs. State Board of Administration (1925)—concerned the summary dismissal of E. H. Linnery, for violating the Board of Administration, overruler of the Board of Regents.
Lindley contended in the case, which went to the Kansas Supreme Court, that the Board of Chancellor only for cause. The Board asserted that he is removable at its pleasure. The court upheld the Board's argument against the chancellor was not tenured by law.
None of the cases cited were tried under the statute involved in the Jackson case. This statute also was passed in 1970 Kansas General Session Laws. It provides that the chief executive officer of each appointee be appointed, and classified employees who serve at the pleasure of the chief executive officer of the University subject to policies approved by the regents.
THE FINAL letter in the attorney general's file was from Waters, addressed to state attorneys. State attorneys have received no response to our request for a hearing and an adjournment. We set out in our original communication. We feel that the fact that we cannot adjourn the legitimate request is detrimental to the best interest of our client and the University com-
Waters said that if no response was received by Sept. 1, he would assume that no response was received. The letter was not answered.
On Oct. 27, Jackson's lawyers filed a suit in U.S. District Court in Kansas City requesting that the statute he was fired under be declared unconstitutional as it violates guarantees of freedom of expression.
HE NAMED Chalmers and the Board of Regents as defendants. The petition contends that the discharge decision was not made under clearly defined standards it would damage his reputation.
When Fohn gave copies of letters and telegrams to the press he explained that the wire he received could not comment on the letters but that he felt they were clear enough to press to confluence.
Regents were to reinstate Jackson before the hearing it would not necessarily affect the case.
The communication released by the attorney general's office was part of the evidence in a motion to attorney general in a motion to dismiss case. A hearing on the motion will be held Dec. 21 in Kansas City.
Foth explained that if the
IN NOVEMBER the Black Social Circle, an AUk began circulating articles that called for the regents' to reestablish Jackson on Nov. 28 the Kansas Association and Auditorium in the Kansas Union and Ron Washington, second president of the BSU and president of the BSU announced that 2,500 to 3,000 people attended.
Washington said the petitions were given to a member of the regents who was supposed to be the president of the members. At the rally Washington said if Jackson were not reinstated by Dec. 2, the BSU would make sure that the rest of Jackson's employment is held in Jackson's unemployment
THE REGENTS did not act on the petition; and did not reinstate Jackson.
On Nov. 29, a group of faculty members began working on a statement of support for the statement and a group released the statement and a petition that asked for a special meeting of the University Senate.
Washington announced Monday, Dec. 7 that the BSU was ready to move forward and would stay on strike until June if that was necessary.
Monday morning members of the KU black faculty and staff went to Chaimers' office in Edison, where he with him for two and one half hours.
AT THE MEETING WITH
Chairmen, according to a release from the university, who requested a meeting with the regents. The blacks dismissed the students for dismissal and matters of race during process for University faculty training.
The black faculty called a meeting of all KU faculty and staff for a下午 afternoon to the possible meeting before Dec. 14. About 252 faculty members attended the meeting and Chalmers attempted again to call a special regent He was again unsuccessful.
The Regents were willing to meet with representatives of the black faculty but were unable to call a meeting of the entire board
The guidelines called for non-violence and demanded that no one carry guns or weapons of any sort on campaings during the strike.
THE MEETING did produce 50 signatures of Senate members on a petition calling for a special meeting, the meeting also passed a resolution asking Chalmers to call Gov. Robert Dockery in an emergency meeting with the BSU placed pickets outside of some campus buildings and held a rally in front of Strong Monday afternoon at Washington University where it was really a faculty and staff supported the BSU and he passed out a list of guidelines prepared by a member of the BSU concerning the strike.
A TASK FORCE of 10 white faculty members and 10 black faculty members was appointed to lead the discussion of possible faculty action. The task force met on Friday and made a statement to the press.
Tuesday, a march was held by about 80 strikers. The march rambled over the campus between strong, the Union, Fraser Hall, Blake Hall and Watson Stocking traffic at times.
The faculty met again Tuesday afternoon and passed a lengthy resolution that asked that the "traditional process" and the "traditional policy of leaving personnel actions at the University administration."
AT THE FACULTY MEETING, the black faculty stated its position by saying that it would walk across campus to a black faculty members would not formally meet with classes, they would politicize as many people as possible, they would conduct events, they would walk in picket lines.
The Senate Executive Committee met for a meeting on 9 a.m. Saturday in response to the petition asking for a special Senate meeting SenExE to resolve resolutions including ones that depended the violence and vanished people.
TUESDAY NIGHT a meeting was called for students interested in supporting the BSU strike. The students, all white students, failed to take any action. Those at the meeting were unhappy with the blustem for striking or picketing.
Wednesday morning black students released a letter from A. H. Cromb, the head of the school. The blacks said the letter was "indicative of the mentality" of the regents. Mentions in the letter the Oread band and the student body and Teopen salary; Frank Zlim, St. Louis senior and president of the Senate; and Vice President of the Student Affairs William Bafour
The BSU called another rally to Wednesday afternoon. The Crendish rally and a march was held affording it. The BSU called was for the BSU
The march went from Strong to the Union and back to Strong. At
Strong the marchers went into the second floor complex of offices that houses Chalmers' office and that were damaged by the marchers.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress approved a compromise agreement to increase the Thursday reminiscent of the Roosevelt era in its commitment to thousands of new government jobs or the hardcore unemployed.
Congress OK's Compromise
After the march, Washington called for a 9 a.m. rally Thursday. The rally was not held.
Thursday afternoon Wash-
inton gymnasium was being called by
the BSU on all strike activities
until after the Monday regents
The Senate first approved the bill on a 88-13 roll call vote. It then went to the House, where it was passed. The measure now goes to the White House, where President Obama either sign it into law or veto it.
SO THE QUESTIONS still remain of how the effective BSU will handle a large number of long they are willing to carry a strike. The regents meetings could produce some action, but it would be hard for the firm stand so far on the Jackson case and activities this week to make them even more resistant.
The Senate could do something Saturday, but it involves so many issues. The Senate has no issue and its actions have been watered down, compromise
Consequently, Jackson's rein- statement is still very much up in the air.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 11, 1970
7
Pro Football Top '70 Event
By JIM HOFFMAN
Kansan Staff Photographer
The game between Minnesota and Los Angeles had been my Super Bowl I, forewarned me that any two or more AFL teams could have a tie in the game. Chiefs took the field to meet the reigning NFL champions, a strange show ran through me and I knew that Kansas City was on fire.
That inexplicable premonition correct and coach Hank Swamr's AFL Chiefs became the Super Chiefs. Countless articles have claimed that Robinson was an agent of Holub, Robinson, Bell and Siram. The highlight was Look's super coverage of the Super Chiefs' super offense. But enough is known to suggest that he was
KANSAS CITY WAS GOOD — very good in fact. But Niram was no god and the players were only human. And now, 11 months after the upset of last season, Kansas City must win its every game in play if it expects to see the super turf again this year.
That Super Bowl game marked the last time that an NFL team would play an AFTL team for the world championship. Pete Rosele said to that by finally getting everyone concerned to one league, two conference, six division, 28 team settlement.
Did I say 28 teams? I remember when every kid in my sixth grade class could name every major pro football team and still know their names. I remember the 1980s teams! Once there were five powerful homes like New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Dewey the Philadelphia-Philadelphia was very popular. And they were young, young, young, tough teams like Cleveland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Washington—not to mention Green Bay under a new head coach.
THAT WAS A LONG time ago. Lombard is dead now. He died the year—1970, the year of pro football. The year that almost was.
I worked the summer of 1970. I didn't get many chances to see television, but I managed to read a paper a day. And strange things were happening in the schools—the two pennant races or the upcoming college football season. The reigning news story on the sports pages—in the sports games and in the shops—everywhere the NFL players strike. For long months, these seemingly probable, though not at all possible, that there would be no pro football this season. And everyone knows it, because the teams seemed likely. And the controlling interests weren't about to cut their own threes.
Enter Pete Rozelle (again). With one touch of his magic money wand everything is a AOK, everyone is back in training cute animals. Everyone that is, except Joe Kapp and Joe Narnath, Narnath movies. He says he doesn't quite know if football is worth it. Then someone says he won't make it in acting and then Al Jenner gets mad and quits and then Super Joe is back in New York.
JOKE KAPP IS STILL holding out for his million bucks. Nothing seems to happen. People ask where will the Vikings be in Kapp. Then Cuozuo wins games for them. The same people who knew Cuozuo win games for Boston answers that question and the season is underway.
But sports is not made up entirely of pro football, though in sometimes must seem that way. Other things happened in 1870 in the world of sports. Big things happened. Important things happened.
Wichita State lost its football team and head coach in a plane crash.
Colorado beat Penn State to spoil Joe Paterno's string of 26 straight wins.
THE OROLES, with a little help from Brooks Robinson, won
the title. The N.Y.C. Air Force Machine Integrated
Intrepid beat Greetl amid storms of storms to keep the
Intrigid beat Greet amid storms of controversy to keep the America's Cup in the U.S.
Wille Shoermah became the world's winning jockey
Benny McClain was suspended from baseball for gambling
Al User won the Indy 500, with a little help from Mom and Dad.
Pete Hamilton won the Daytona 500, with a little help from Richard Petty.
Muhamid Ali returned to the ring and beat Jerry Quarry on his road back to the championship.
and amphibianship.
Arthur Ashe was banned from playing tennis in Gary Player's South Africa.
A world land speed record was set in a car that accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in 1.2 seconds.
Christo Papanicolauo pole vaulted 18 feet in (of all places)
Greece.
Curt Flood got miffed when he was traded and filed suit against pro baseball's reserve clause.
BUT AS SIGNIFICANT and exciting (or insignificant and dull) as these events may have been, they take a back seat to the story.
The 1970 pro football season will be remembered for this same excitement. It will be remembered for the players' strikes. And it wasn't enough. The team didn't play because the Vikings beat the Chiefs to revenge a superbowl loss and because Bobby Douglass three touchdowns helped Dempsey kicked a 62-yard field goal and because George Dempsey kicked a 64-yard field goal and because George Oakland to four straight victories and because Vince Camarillo
Lineup Change Possible for KU
BRIAN M-ELOYR, KU sophomore middle distance runner, was named the "outstanding athlete" at the Liberty Bowl Invitational indoor track meet held Tuesday night in Memphis, Teen M. Eloyr was on KU's winning two mile relay team and then came back an hour later to win the 1,000 run in a meet record breaking time of 2:13.5. The Jayhawks won the meet by outstanding a highly regarded competition Saturday night, 60-46. The Jayhawks will again encounter competition Saturday night, 11:14. It will be for Omaha for the Nebraska Federation indoor meet. The meet will be the last for KU until after Christmas vacation at which time the pace will increase rapidly.
KU
the ninth ranked and undefeated Kansas Jayhawks final preparation today for the CWL in contour with Loyola of Chicago.
The 8.05 tipoff in Allen Field House will be the Hawks final second annual Jayhawk Classics at the field house Dec. 18-19. In the tournament in addition to KU will have a game with St. Josephs of Philadelphia.
KU coach Ted Owens said he would probably start the same five against Loyola that have won 6-1 and 7-0. The would mean 6-1. Loyola Nash and
6-8 Bud Stallworth would man the guard positions with 6-10 Dave Robich and 6-4 Pierre Russell at center and 6-10 Roger Brown at center.
But he left open the possibility that 5-11 sephora protect Guard Williams may draw a starting assignment over Nash.
"The Mark has really moved the ball well for us," Owens noted on the Denver product. "If he plays, I will art he will certainly playslay."
Williams scored six points Monday night against South Dakota State after coming off the bench in the second half.
Riggins, Lawson All-America Picks
Two standouts on the 1970 KU football team, John Riggs and Steve Lawson, have been named American men's national team by the Sporting News.
Meet Goal is Experience
News of the selections was revealed upon publication of the Dec. 19 issue of the weekly newspaper.
Riggs, a Centralia senator,
was the ill-fated Eileen's leading
movement into the number three
spot at all time conference
Reaves, Frank Johnson and Emmett Edwards (50-yard dash); Mark Lark (800); Kevin McGraw (520 yards); Mike Hilemke (50-big hurdles); Rogers Jones and Reaves (long jump); Larry Brinkenke and Gary Johnson (high jump) and Bill Hatcher (pole vault).
Lawson was an offensive guard for Pepper Rodgers '5-6 team and hails from Chicago. He stands 62 and weighted 260 pounds during a game.
The only Big Eight player to make the first team was Clarence Scott of Kansas State, Scott, also
Both Riggins and Lawson were all-conference selections and both figure to go rapidly in the upcoming pro football draft
Part of 'Timmons' Omaha delegation did not make the trip to the Liberty Bowl Invitational
In sending a 11-man squad to the Nebraska Federation indoor track in Omaha Saturday night, KU track coach Bob Timmons' only goal isain experience, not a team title
"We're not taking a team approach to the competition," Timmons commented. "We're taking it seriously, the standpoint of experience."
Timmons said the competition at the Omaha meet would include a big Ten schools and some colleges from the Omaha area.
in Memphis Tuesday which KU won, and the Nebraska meet will give everybody a chance to get into competition this week.
"With final week approaching, we left this meet up to the athlete," he said. "We don't want hurt anybody's finals."
Timmons has made some later changes in his squad and as it now stands the team will be Phil
Timmons also said he was not sending a full squad because of closeness of final examinations.
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Other conference players to be named to the second team were Bob Newton, a Nebraska offensive tackle, and Joe Moore, a back back who missed most of the season because of an injury
an all-conference selection,wasa defensive halfback for Vince Gibson's 6-5 Wildcat team.
KU Signs Defensive Lineman
Pepper Rodgers, Kansas football coach, announced Thursday that a fourth junior college defensive player has signed a letter of intent with the team and plans to enroll at KU next summer.
The latest signee is Dean Lepine, the dean of the marineman with Rochester Junior College. Brown is from White Bear Lake, Minn., and has been chosen by the Southern Minnesota Junior College Con
Having successfully defended the Swimming Reserves title, Kansas swimmers their dual season this week with two meet against conference teams.
Earlier this week three defensive standouts from Kansas junior colleges signed with KU. They included Mitch Sutton, 282; Adam Reynolds, Adrian Adams, 215; Garden City; and Mike Gardner, 195, Highland.
A home dual against Missouri, begins the game. Action starts in the Robinson Natatorium, moved up 30 minutes to 7 p.m. The Jayhawks travel to Pittsburgh for a dual against the Cardinals.
Swimmers Host Mizzou Tonight
Next Week:
"Our kids are real excited about the first dail," KU coach Dick Reamon remarked. "Although they are pleased to
16, Dec.
Intimate
Lighting
Reamon said the Jayhawks performed close to what he expected in the relay events last week. "We've got to meet for the fourth straight year."
P
have won the Big Eight Relays, it is the events in the duals they have been working on since the start of school."
"I didn't expect Oklahoma to swim as well as they did and give us the big challenge, Reamon said. "But this can help us. There can't be success, just hard work. And, that is what we plan to do."
KANSAN
Woodruff
7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
SUA FILMS
Kim Bolton, who secreted KU's only points in last year's NCAA meet, led KU with three freestyle anchor leeks.
A KU win in the last event enabled the Jayhawks to slip by the Sooners, 115-104
the distance he's been preparing for."
Kansas captured half of the first place awards in the 12-event meet, winning five races and the three-meter diving.
Bob Weight (breaststroke), Scott Suitley (backstroke), Rick Hewitt (frontstroke) and Kidd (freestyle) were each on two winning relay teams. Bob Bishop and Ray Powers em-
"But, I'm not displeased with our kids," Reason added. "Most of the events in the rejays are difficult to handle, but I can be able to compete in his special at
SUa 75 FILMS
Reamon said he expects a tough battle ahead to be expected to happen in the point that KU is the only team in the Big Eight that the Tigers are going over the last seven years when Missouri begins competing.
"Missouri is much more of a real for us," Reason said when he spoke of his team through their final workup prior to the dual. "It's not very difficult."
meter competition
In the Big Eight Relays Missouri finished a distant fourth to the Jayhawks with 52 points.
Mark Williams
... possible starte
Saturday's action in Laconia against Nebraska will be the last for the Jayhawks prior to the game, as the team would regroup 1 am.
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begin preparations for an important Jan. 8 dual against Texas in Lawrence.
Following that KU will have one more meet prior to the start of second semester classes. The
Sooner Collegiate, Invitational
league. A few other teams in what
could shape up as a repult of
the Big Eight battle in the Big
Eight Eagles.
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8
Friday, December 11, 1970
University Daily Kansan
It's Come a Long Way
Free U. Is Still Evolving
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansas Staff Writer
The Kansas Free University offered at its inception a new kind of degree, called a Master's degree, radically different change from the classes offered at the university.
The members of the classes in the new school had a part in deciding what the courses would cover. They also had the biggest difference—what courses they would take. There were no requirements.
The free university movement started on the coasts from the beaches to disaffiliation with teaching methods adopted by large universities.
The change centered on the issue that classes should not be based on what the teacher wants to teach, what the students want to learn, or what the waiter wants to eat.
THE MODEL for most foreign schools seems to have been an ancient medieval universities of Europe, where students had the authority to decide.
the first of the first university was begun at San Francisco State University. This free school has two large, well-established schools, and is so well accepted now, that regular college credit can be earned for some of the
Trying to establish an optional supplement to the American higher educational system, if not to offer a method of total reform
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas presented the same kind of blockade as other large libraries in 1967, and an education. In 1967, the first experiment with radial photography was started on this campus.
Hamilton Salisht, then an assistant instructor of English professors and instructors. The purpose of the meeting was to organize an experiment in the first free university in Lawrence.
The course suggestions were much the same as other free courses. The advantage of trained instructors to head the classes. There would be less time and fees. Closer teacher-pupil relationships would be en-
THE INSTRUCTORS WERE able to help out, but students even then were considered as the most probable additions to the "Aar" group. "African many students can teach as well as their instructors," Salisch said.
There were few restrictions, and the school was willing to go along with most suggestions. However, Salsich said that he would become 'another place for the campus left to come and roost.'
This school finally disbanded due to a lack of funds and enrolment in the winter of 67. In February of 1968 the SUA organizes a mini free library.
The program for the courses consisted of a half hour lecture and a half hour group discussion. And speakers were also used.
The whole concept was based on the success of other free universities throughout the country and the success of the Wesley Foundation's course on conservation science offered the previous semester.
The SUA TRIAL was set up as an opportunity to discuss contemporary topics and issues the University was not able to make in its first year, Mark then SUA president, in charge of the experiment.
RIKI SAKD the motivation to start the course was the lack of students' opinions of relevant courses.
About the time that this expedition members of the Lawrence and KU communities were discussing revival of the first free university in Iowa, plans began to form and action began in September, 1869 to begin
The school had its headquarters in the Lawrence Peace Center and then moved to its
present location in Canterbury
are now in the final stages to move the office to a complex in the renovated Wesley Foundation
THERE HAVE been various numbers of the school since its establishment, and only served to organize the office and communication channels. The school was organized for a while, then left when they felt they were no longer needed or were beginning to have too much control over the school's operations.
This fall, the leadership was augmented with the experience of fusion. The board, made up of commissaries, serves as a pseudo-fusion bank that assists tasks such as typing, addressing envelopes and answering the telephone.
EACH CICMIZAR is the head of a specific area of study in the Free University, such as a "aar" music or musikmuseum or music and m耽魔ism.
Each 'caz keep in touch with the classes and instructors or coordinators under his jurisdiction. The system eliminates the need to have one person with knowledge of all actions of all the classes.
There was a great amount of discrepancy about the formation of the board. Some members of the school felt that it would lead to power centered in addition to helping them try to get away from
The Free University has all the trappings of a popular movement on a shoe string budget. The school's activities are a mimeograph machine, paper and stamps. At one time it was estimated the school could exist on $30 a year on paper, which are the only expenses
THE INEVITABLE strings are attached to the school from the door. They may stay clear of. Most of the money the school needs to operate is provided by the Student Senate providing the office space soon.
The radical education methods which the free universities follow tend toward political attachment. Almost every course which is not dealing with encounter groups or deals in some way with politics.
This year there were also courses on languages, creative writing, loving worthless people and auto mechanics for women.
THE UNSTRUCTURED COM-
PANY provides unstructured
Kansas Fee University demand
more self-discipine and extra
classes offered by standard
classes offered by standard
There are no assignments so no two hobbies to cheek on your present. You can learn in an unstructured class, it is up to him to learn. All the work of the instructor must be done by the instructors serve only as a co-ordinator to let the students know what they want to learn.
One no checks attendance and there are no exams to gauge if the student is learning anything in the course.
Unlike the first free university in Lawrence, the present institution has a large number of members are "the campus left." Many of the 'hippie have' residents, whether students or researchers, take advantage of the classes.
THE PEOPLE involved with the project this year are trying to broaden their activities. They want members from the Lawrence community to participate.
Experimentally along this line, a "University in Change" class involving members of KU's administration and the "Town" groups were organized to bring new people into the school.
The Free University in London or the University of St. Petersburg is a similar situation to those which have built up in other communities, but it has had its effects more directly.
openings for undergraduates and more interdepartmental study programs. Ms. KU's curriculum, in the past few years. The college-with-aina campus was stronger and expanded since its founding a year before the first graduation.
An increase in the credit-no credit system, more seminar classes and independent study
THESE CHANGES perhaps cannot be credited to the Free Libertarian movement, but a new ideas in teaching to the public and the proof that they can make a difference in the community and work is a great contribution of the Free Libertarian movement.
Students at KU don't have to rely on the Free University for radical courses any more. We offer a variety of Arts and Science 48 classes that the students conceived themselves and set up to run within the University. This is the same institution of free university classes.
There will be few textbooks, and little equipment to advance in the curriculum. More and more people interested in the same topic, and there will be no room for them to write a paper. The experiment in education is what the paraphraser calls "writing."
The Free University will be here next semester with different courses. The classroom will be an open field or a basement.
THE LIBRARY designed the program because "we felt a need to orient students in use of the library." The book Watson, she said. She explained that Watson is like three or four buildings because of the sings added to it, making it hard to remember. In addition, there has been a recent change to Library of Congress classification and the reference section is physically too small. It would be better for some selectivity in that area.
next semester, Watson Library will offer a course on how to use the Web to search for library activities under two titles. Library Science 9 is identified as "Library Technology" and Library Methods." LA& 48 overs "Topics and Problems in Library Science."
SHE POINTED out that the course has four sections and four different instructors. Each instructor has a different approach to teaching, which it attempts to make a student sufficient in using the library.
Actually, they are "both the same course, being taught by the same teacher," and "same time," according to Nancy Middleton, assistant reference teacher.
Courses Teach Students To Use Library Sources
Malinsky identified three areas covered by the course as: (1) the use of the card catalog (2) the use of a specialized collection, (2) special types of materials such as periodicals, microfilms and documents and (3) the use of basic reference materials as specialized bibliographies.
The 'Black Youth and the
War' was the topic of a young Socialist
Alliance pre-convention
last night in the Kansas
University.
One was the Revolutionary People's Constitutional Convention which was called the Panther Party and the Congress of African People's Convention. Miss Deegan said that these two conventions drew
A LITERATURE search is in which you type in all four sections. It is a list of sources concerning some topic which requires knowledge of the library.
Probes Black Struggle YSA Plans Convention
The course was originally planned for the undergraduate who has come to KU from a town with a smaller library. Mrs. Mossen noted that this year most upperclassmen underclassenm from the humanities and the social sciences, while last year's classes held a wider spectrum among many upperclassmen present.
The course was instituted in the fall semester of 1969, under the direction of Robert Malinowsky, assistant library director.
The YSA meetings are set up to inform their supporters of the issues facing the National Socialist Alliance Convention will discuss Dec. 23-31
Miss Middleton said she thought that the course was an easy one hour credit, if you hadn't already seen section, there is a weekly
been held Nationally thus far concerning the present stages of movement Miss Deegan said.
Other topics that have been and will be discussed by the YSA are the Women's Liberation movement and Political Resolutions. Debby Deegan, chairman, said that the YSA thinks the American Revolution has been built around these movements.
YSA feels that if the Black Panthers get this kind of support there is definite proof of its own as a part of the black community.
THE CONGRESS of African People's Convention called for an Independent Black Party with
She expressed the opinion that there should be a special course for students to work. Malinowski, agreed, saying that the present course is "not for freshmen" and "students." He added that sophomores and juniors can take courses in freshmen and freshmen "often do not have that many papers which require the course."
assignment, but not much wor. outside of class.
"The library staff has thought of more advanced courses, he more widely known and with the more specialized bibliographies which are of interest."
As an example of this he cited the interest shown by the engineering department in a college physics class at their last meeting.
Fifteen children from the Ballard Center in Lawrence will be the guests of the Lewis Hall second floor for a Christmas celebration, said Judy Hancock, floor president and Ottawa sophomore.
Plans for the party include helping the children make Christmas decorations to take home, creating Christmas songs and the traditional visit by Santa Claus complete with gifts for every child.
Coeds Plan
Xmas Party
For Children
All the gifts for the Christmas
funds, said Miss Hancock. The
floor has about one dollar a
person to spend during the
Christmas season.
United Front Action. The YSA supported, evidence, and action against a group tempted to create a community level party. The YSA feels that the group's efforts to attract as many people as possible will pull together all of the coalitions.
The floor also put together a Thanksgiving food basket for a family in East Lawrence, Miss Haneck said. Each girl on the farm has an array of food and other food items, and the floor funds paid for the turkey.
Women on the floor will pick up the children, all five to eight years old, and return them to their homes.
Miss Hancock took her floor had been working on service projects throughout the semester and was then hired to teach semester. Future plans for the floor may include an Easter food basket for some Lawrence children.
Miss Dengau said that YSA Miss Dengau said that YSA is the national conscience of the blacks is a present and permanent thing. She said this is because she feels the interest of the blacks to educate themselves in their culture and society.
The YSA supports Malcom X's statement that black is "the greatest color to survive in the mother country." Miss Deagan said that this is one of many ways black movements in America have had to struggle to become more visible.
Christmas music will be performed when the 46th Annual Christmas Vespers are presented in person at 1 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The YSA sees three types of movements that are now going on: 1) the reformist movement, which tends to build a new system, such as the Southern Christian Leadership Council and the movement led by Carl Skeen. 2) the conservative movement, which tries to bridge the gap between the present conscience and the revolutionary nation, which is the revolutionary national, which the YSA supports. This movement requires a need for transitional demands to build up to the major demands. It also says that mass movements should be created and eventually form a system that will unmask the system.
The annual program was dropped earlier this year when he was appointed to the University departmentals. Requests to have the annual program reinstated were denied. The presentation was rescheduled.
Missing from the vessers this year will be the traditional students. The students in the art department. This program will be entirely musketed.
According to Jean Mattsion,
secretary in the School of Fine
Arts, the formal programs will
begin at 3:30 and 3:30 p.m., with
presentations are planned for the
minutes preceding the Vesers.
Albert Gerken, University
carlson and the brass em-
bellishment of the
Keith Amstutts, assistant
professor of wind and percussion,
University College, Dublin.
James Moeser, University organist, will present a number of keyboard improvisations and the procession of singers into Hoch.
Presenting the program will be the University Choir under the direction of James Ralston, the University Singers directed by
OK MD Program
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Senate passed and sent to the White House a three-year, $225 million program Thursday to provide more family physicians for smaller communities.
O Tina Balser,
housewife, did
not do my
chores today.
I did...
Something Else!
---
Vespers Set for Sundav
diary of a mad housewife
No One Under 18
a frank perry film R
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
A MONK NOW FILM
ALAN WARN
CATCH-22
Why Pay More... To See The Best?! "CATCH-22 IS, QUITE SIMPLY, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" Vincent Cahry N.Y.TIMES
Granada
THEAIR... Intelphone V13-5789
Held Over
No One Under 18
Starts Jan. 13, 1971 Don't Miss It!
Eve. 7:20-9:10 Adults 1.50
CIVIL HISTORY
Granada
INMATLAB - Digitala V17 - STREA
Celebrate Hope
in the midst of sorrow, etc.
9 and 11 a.m. Advent
Celebrations
4:30 p.m. Advent Special
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & IOWA
Darrell Benne and the University Orchestra directed by George Lawner.
Solosists for the Christmas Vespers will be Denise Griffith, who will perform a soprano solo during the University Singers performance of "Birds" and Margaret Bauman, who will play the harp when the
Adults Only $1.50
University Singers perform "Wolcum Yole."
AUSTRALIAN VAMPS
THE GUITARS
Nov. 30-Dec. 5 — J.T.S. Brown
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
Dec. 31
1720 West 23rd Street
Nov. 30-Dec. 5 — J.T.S. Brown
Dec. 7-Dec. 19 — The Packing Co.
Dec. 21-Jan. 2 — 3rd Direction
Jan. 4-Jan. 9 — Temptest
Although admission to the Christmas Vespers is free, a free Christmas Vespers Offerment Fund which provides scholarships to student artists and on the basis of talent and need.
Jan. 11-Jan. 16 — Australian Vamps Jan. 18-Jan. 30 — Arrival
YUK DOWN 8 p.m. Nightly Hillcrest Shopping Center
V
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
at the . .
Our holiday gift selections for your fashionable young lady are here in great supply. . .
Country
Gifts Wrapped Free
The Cheer Of The Year Is Here
A pianist and a teacher playing the piano.
839 Mass.
MADISONS FASHION STORE
FIRE ENGINE
HE MUST HAVE
SHIRTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Shirts for Christmas—traditional as the gifting day. But also very necessary. You have to wear them they're from our store. The reasons are primary. Better taper, clean cut, finer seammanship, Gift seams, with a warmest and our best wishes
The University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr. V1 3-4633
Across from Lindley Hall
On the Hill
GIFTS WRAPPED FREE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 11, 1970
9
KANSAN
'Diary' Reveals Marital Tension
By STEVE SHERMAN
Kansan Reviewer
"Diary of a Mad Housewife" is a meticulous revelation of tension and frustration, well crafted from beginning to end.
Richard Benjamin and Carrie Snoodgrass play Johnathan and Tina Baier, a thriving New York lawyer and his wife.
Johnathan, the prissy and selfish lawyer gets his kicks from climbing the social ladder. His conversation reeks with snobbery. Every other word that be it utters sounds as if it has been lifted from an ad in the "New York."
His hobbies include keeping a small book with the labels of all the fine wines that he has consumed past on its pages.
Jonathan also has two children. They are his children much more than they are Tina because they are too forceful, demanding and baffling.
However, "Diary" is the story of Tina, a dimutive girl both physically and in her approach to her husband, her daughters and her
The stress of running a household for a fastidious husband and two demanding children is almost unbelievable. It is even more amazing because of her Johannath's demands that Tina accompany him on a constant whirl of social engagements.
However, somehow Tina manages to cope with the million small things that could add up to frustration at fever pitch.
That is, she manages to cope with her problems until she finds an outlet for them in the form of an affair with a young author played by Frank Langella. Unfortunately their relationship ultimately results in tensions and frustrations of its own.
While viewing the film it is almost impossible not to think of the tension in "Diry" in terms of a similar feeling of frustration that was present in the previous film.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Bojamin brings to the part of Johannah a precise, crisp and logistical character. This nasty and inconsiderate prissiness is just the right thing to invite either the rage or the mirth of the viewer. He wields a benign bent Johannah illicits each response at exactly the proper time.
Carrie Snidgoss, a new actress on the scene proves to be the sleeper of the movie, however. Her beautiful understated performance as Tina should win her acclaim as another new and excellent actress.
However, the tension is different because it is always at a low key. The viewer does not experience the form of stunnning climats that came about in "Rosenberg's Baby." There is no breaking point and no need to be nervous about feeling of guilt and frustration long after the film has ended.
In many ways the film parallels the description of Miss Snodgrass, it is understated to an extremely effective degree. It is tense without being overpowering. It speaks of excellence without shooting and it brings a trip to the Granada theatre to view it without further persuasion.
Five days
Books
Desmond Lowdens 'BANDERSNATCH (Pocket, 75 cents), venture, about an ex-Navy man who re-otfits the Jabberwocky II, and heads off for adventure. He meets Peter's RAIDERS AT MEDICINE BOW (Pocket, 60 cents), an entertaining story of
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACK AMERICAN: A KNOWN EDITION ODLED by Albert P. Blaustel and Robert L. Zangrando (Washington Square, $1.45) a reference book use of that image in conscious days. Documents over three centuries are included: laws, briefs, court decisions, speeches, newspapers editorials.
BLESS THE BEASTS AND CHILDREN, by Glendon
THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT, 1968, by Joe McGinnis. He had an instant success that has become a standard in its short life. Joe McGinnis obtained an in and followed the Richard Nixon campaign, boring from within to the outside. The least one president was packaged, especially by television, for the voters. In national politics should put this high on the year's reading list
AHS HANDBOK, edited by Gay Wint. (Penguin Reference Book) The Handbook parallels that provides all and valuable information about the nations of Asia. Essays, maps, histories, treaties and agreements are included. The writers are all authorities on the great con-
Today
Campus Bulletin
Social Work Field Instructors Conference:
Council Room, all day.
Student Art Sale: Main Louise, all day MAU Studies (City Mgr. Internes); International room, 9 a.m.
Room, 10 a.m.
Brazilian Studies; Alcove D. Cafetaria,
1978.
School Admin. in: Alcove A, Cafeteria, noon.
Physio-Ecologist: Alcove C, Cafeteria,
noon.
Social Welfare, Customs庭院。
DOGS.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
DOGS.
SDS: Jayhawk Room, 12:30 p.m.
Meslems: Forum Room, 12:30 p.m.
MHS: Sylvia Room, 12:30 p.m.
Mustees: Forum Room, 12:30 p.m.
SUA: Oread Room, 1 p.m.
GRAF. OWL room, 1 p.m.
Kansas Education Comm.: Watkins
Room, 6:30 n.m.
Payne, Nathan Noble. 6 o'clock.
Popular Flips: "The Bank Dick" and
"Muskratslap." Woodruff Anthorium. 7 and
30 o'clock.
Room: 8:30 p.m.
Physics: Kansas Room. 8:30 p.m.
Popular Films: "The Bank Dick" and
University Theatre: "Indians." 8:20 p.m.
Saturday
Black Student Union Conference: Forum Room, all day
Room, all day
Freshman Basketball: Kansas vs.
Johnson County Jr. College, Allen Field
House, 34 n.p.
Basketball: Kannan vs. Loyola, Allen Field
House, 8 p.m.
Carolline Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Christmas Vespers: Hoch Auditorium
3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Swarthorst (Pocket Books, 95 cents), and GOING DOWN (Pocket Books, 75 cents), are also about the "scene." The first is about six adolescent misfits at a boys' school. They find out that pretty disciplined and somewhat stupid society. The second is about a girl named Elly, an intellectual, an underground filmmaker, a black welfare worker, a wealthy blonde, and interchanging of their problems.
Other new ones, mainly for younger readers, are Philip T. McKee and the NATION'S HISTORY (Pocket Books, 95 cents) and Charles Boeckman's COLOR, HOT WEEK (Pocket Books, 75 cents). JAZZ FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, by Charles Boeckman (Pocket Books, 75 cents). Many aspects of American's historical role are taught in the second carries us from the slave music of West Africa to jazz and jazztalk. Slight but interesting.
Mysteries and action, finally.
FLIGHT OF THE FALCON
(Pocket Books, 75 cents), an intelligent, truly superior one in the Gothic genre is first. Another mystery, A. A. Fair's *SOME Mystery*, by A. A. Fair's *SOME Mystery*, Pocket Books, 75 cents); still another is Agatha Christie's *A POCKET FULK*, DC BYRN (Pocket Books, 75 cents); a Marvel adventure. And a western byANGEL Field called HANGER IN A Pocket Books, 60 cents).
holidays or between semester holidays or between semester reading *JONATHAN'S GIANT PRINCESS* edward's *Books*, 75 cents), about plans to pirate an aircraft carrier (objective of the trip, a doggerel, a digger, and villains); SEE HOW THE YUN RUN, by Henry W. Allen (Pocket Book) about a doggerel, a digger, and villains; SEE HOW THE YUN RUN, by Henry W. Allen (Pocket Book) about a doggerel, a digger, and villant
TREASSPASS, by Fletcher Kanel (Pocket Books, $1.25), is one of those contemporary books that I'm familiar with yet somehow credible. In this one, the old-time Washington newspapers when a black militant movement seizes estates of wealthy whites in the South and North Carolina for the turf they have seized. The story is suspenseful and in the light of some recent happenings we maybe not really fantastic.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered on campus. Admission is by color, creed, or national origin.
Three days
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 4th
Campus Med. House 141, 14th St.
FOR SALE
NNE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Sales.
NNE-STOP MUSIC STORE. Wide selection of
musical instruments. Wide selection of
lycadon Studio. 1902 Mass Open
Music Hall. 843-607-0077. Off-street parking.
843-607-0077
For Sale: Antique Fur Coat—$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. 1f
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fredo Jones—Niehols, 360 W.
6th. 842-0504
**RIMILYE LEATHER** has many tips of genuine Frye Boots in stock. Shop by and discover why Frye is the leader in boots, 812 Mascotte 12-11-64 644
NCYCLOAPEDIA BRITANNICA,
and change to participate in our 200th
anniversary celebration. We will be
publishes and save up to 60%. For
information, please contact:
phil. B45-3245    10-11
**ATCHANDS** handcrafted for comfort and durability available in various styles at $8 at lerence's older ad. **MARLEY LEATHER** M2.12-11
JAME OF DIMENSIONAL ANALY-
TICS as you watch the game.
Assume an APPROXIMATE RACE THREE SPACE GAME III
with pitcher positions at $8.95 for 1 finisher
and $20 for 3 finishers. Use a logbook to UNIVERSAL FIELD
'FOUNDATION' $35 Crest Avenue, Apt. 200.
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, automatic tape stereo deck, new tires, brakes, seat covers, run well, $200 Call Joe or Marge, 844-283-1211
Art Sale! Very LDT and Co. Dec
5-Dec. 19, 1-5 p.m. sat. & Sundays
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 1242 Louisiana
12-11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
'or Sale-Bugeye Sprite, excellent,
condition, newly rebuilt engine. Call
45-1711-Ask for L.B. 12-11
For Sale - 1952 Cadillac Hearse - 47,000
actual miles - great condition Call
Frank Stuckey - 843-737-121
12-11
WOYEN  "TJAAP" BELTS, SOUTH
Pictures by TJAY WOYEN
PICTURES. CHOKERS. JEWELRY.
The Museum of Natural History Gift
Boxes from 1900 to 1940 at 4.50,
7:30 to 1:30 on Saturdays.
Need money—must sell Gibson amplifier—15” speaker—many extras. Terms negotiable. Call 841-3435 12-11
For Male MBG 68, excellent condition,
for many extraz, 47,000 miles, small back
seat, best offer. Must sell. 82-12
7939
"INTERNATIONAL" GIFTS can be
the year round in the Museum
of Natural History Gift Shop Opp.
10:30 to 4:30, 8:30 to 12:30
For Sale, Second季度的 Nanimuth contract, buy boy or girl. Willing to take loss. Contact Jan Johnson. Room 704. 811-3196. 12-11
DEFINE YOU LEAVE CAMPUS be sure to do your Christmas shopping in the Museum of Natural History Gift Boxes 90 to 140, 90 to 130, 12 to 130
12-11
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Need a long skirt, evening pants, or peasant skirt for the holidays? Visit HANDCRITCH 3. 945 Allams, Tail Wet. Thursday, 2-4 or call 841-722-1111.
Join jr height the tail with an ac-
cender tie. Height the tail with a cen-
tricable binder. Carry salts galley at B.to 8,819.
Baukern Square. 13:45 Tue-Fri.
SENIORS
appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Please call for your
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Courtesy Service
Ph.843-0330
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available at KU Bookstore. Visitors can help the world's children, Sponsored by Douglas County Church.
DEEP Everett's
Friendliest Service In Town 2640 Avenue 12345
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
ZEYACE
Hixon Studio
930 W. 23 842-9464
Tune-ups
*Lub Service
DIXON INSURANCE
ROCK *Tune-ups
*Lub Service
100 Nwd 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
For Sale. 1984 BSA 508 Royal Star
Monocycle, vacuum condition, new.
Fully reconditioned. Two-tone
light organs for stereo X-
841-324 evening later.) (njl)
101
CHOKERS IMPORTED FROM PERU
AND INDIA now in stock in the
Museum of Natural History Gift Shop.
Gifts to: 4-30
12-11
For sale one lovable Irish, trish Sutter, AKC registered, needs home, good watch dog, loves children. Call 845-3400 or 845-1600 p.m.
FOR SALE: good transportation- 60
Motorcycle- third passenger. Total power-
equipment. first $250 calls. Call
843-0288 to see. 12:11
For Sale. 1957 Triumph TR-3—needs body work, many accessories $200
Call 242-7815 in Ottawa. 1-19
RADIO AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
COST plus 10* AR + arm DYNAMICS.
Take grain record to date of 12/20
p.m. by appointment 842-2041.
p.m. by appointment 842-2041.
For Sale: 1859 Triumph TR3A, good condition. Call 242-7481 in Ottawa.
1-19
For Sale: 1967 Austin Harley Speedmechanically very good, body in good shape. Call 842-9297 between 3:00 and 5:00 or after 7:20.
1965 Ford Galaxie 300, 2 dr. hardtire,
V-8 automatic, power steering, new
lines, radio, low mileage, extra clean
must Will suzanne, N73-7600 12-11
1969 Harley XLCH Squirter. Excellent condition. $1500. Call Bill AC 316-342
2184, Emporia. 12-11
1969 RoadRunner 283, 4 speed, blue with black vinyl top, very clean, low mileage Must sell, kit 641-8639 12-11
SUMI Industries, HANDMADE, RICE paper books, Organs Supplies, SCIPE LITELY ARTS, All Good Christian Arts, ART MUSEUM Under the Gullight
Realistic Component system threo system including 60 wall receiver, electrostat wireless lab 24 lab all in excellent condition. 12-11-14 Randy, 1205 Louisiana 12-11-14
1957 Ford, in good running condition,
new brakes, transmission battery,
power steering, fuel-efficient
elegant shape, Olympian portable
alarm, avantgarde, almost 100
12-11
Selling private collection of over 200 rock records (old & new) in good condition. Good prizes. 841-2796, 12-413 A2. JAhipower Towers, 12-411
For Sale 1970 Carver Coupe, A.C. C
350 H.P. 320 cid. 4-4wd, pool tec.
AM-FM radio, luggage rack. 16,000
811-735-945, Missouri 12-11
Size 40 auree coat, fur collar, worn
twice, also burgundy wool jacket.
Phone 842-3515. 12-11
839 Miss. 842-9210
1969 GTX, automatic, air-compressor
AMF FM, radio power, steering vibration,
polyglass tree. Must still immediately.
Call 844-6480 12-11
Cynahia - Yavacha MAT-124. F.3.5. Cds.
internal), tripod, meter,
$110 or make offer. Call 842-3328 at
3 p.m. 12-11
Diamond engagement ring appraised at $280. Want $100 but will bargain. 864-1323. 12-11
GIRLFRIEND OR GOOD FRIEND I don't matter, she's how I receive love. I'll never be a Christian. Light to malt or carry, light. The Crew Cardboard 17, 8th St. NW
Morgan hore for sale, 2 year old mankind,
small appraisal, 14 hands,
blood lines, Forquest Show or breed,
Michelle Raney, B3-46441 or B3-2553
Morgan hore for sale, 2 year old mankind,
small appraisal, 14 hands,
blood lines, Forquest Show or breed,
Michelle Raney, B3-46441 or B3-2553
CARAHO—67—327, air — power
EXTRAS 841-2117 after 6:00 12-11
SANDALWOOD. Still on side-pants, swirts, shirts, earrings, leather- 25': off shock up on piles, plaid thermal for when you go skiing.
For Sale: 1 Natalism Contract. Must
sell immediately! Call Janice in Bm:
322. 842-1801. For either male or女
12-11
STYLE'S
WESTERN DINING
Your headquarters
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI2-1431
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
SANDWALD. Purcs in leather, crochet, lap垂垂 from Mexican moccasins, polished pouches, sweaters, pants (cardielfelt, enclosed endurosh), other assorted items. Other antiques.
SANDALWOOD Pantry on sale. Cordless
toilet-cleaner. cordless cleaning.
microwave. purple tie. This is our thank-
ful gift. Final Sale. SANDALWOOD
WOOD
For sale: Metal office desk and chair,
bookcase, metal wardrobe, weights,
master workbench. Call 642-385-1263.
College Hill Manor - now renting for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms, private apartments. Laundry and bus is available. Call 843-829 or email at 1741 W. Hwy.
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privacy. (For
Maleet) Borders campus and near
north 843-5767                                                                   if
FOR RENT
Immediately—1 man efficiency apt. 3 blocks from Union, Ninebry town. Dining at parking alibi. A house and farm. Call 2nd inster. Call 843-352-1211.
For Rent: 2 bedrooms apt., furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from campus.
Garbage disposal, air conditioning,
water, pets allowed. 843-2116.
Near KU, i.e. room res., kitchen privileges. Furnished. 3-8 room apartments, caregiving, fireplaces, etc. Could rent to students at $490 per month. 812-929-1 - 1-19
New Shipment—Button fly bell jeans, cotton tops and flag pants. The Wear-
house, 8411 Mass. 12-11
South Ridge Plaza has several one-bedroom apartments available now, response time is quick. All Electric kitchen, carriage, drains, water paid, 190 W. 24th, 842-1160
A LIMITED SELECTION of one and two bedroom garden apartment will be available in the tower of Lawrence's, the most modern apartments, 29, and Avalon. Alpha Apartments, 28, and Avalon, Algae Housing and Harvard Square Apartments, Harvard University, 27. Equestrian for 4824, AIR 2019 - AIR 2024. A U.S. visa and inspection. Your rent is based on your income, well-wish capacity and the amount of time you may be willing to stay there. Auction fees may be waived if you are insured that you have a U.S. visa. Act now to ensure that your property is available.
Roommate wanted: three girls need a
fourth roommate $45.50 month, Park
25 Apr, 842-4411 12-11
For Rent: one bedroom apartment close to campus: Call 641-2832 or call owner, 840-1433 and ask about Apt. 11-R. Old Mill Apts. 12-11
OLD ENGLISH MALLS but several old history mallss available now; all electric kitchen, dillewray and more shops; coffee shop; Lounaura 843-5525 12-11
SWIM ALL WINTER IN OUR IN-PATIO
hydromats. 12-hour baths, furnished by
ordinary owners, carpeting and drains. Available now.
Bedroom beds. From $1.80. Hudson
bedroom beds. From $1.80. Hudson
Furnished apts. for rent. Available
on or Jan 1, 18 W, 14th. Call 842-
6670 in nights. 12-11
Apartments for upperclassmen and
graduate men $69.70 month—close to campus  Call 842-3750 5-10 pm
12:11
mufflers and shocks
sq.ft. 2868 sq.yd.
bathroom, toilet, room and
bedroom. plus bus. 1818 Missonso (842-9232)
1-19
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Apartment in exchange for housework Prefer one or two KU students 'Call 843-7863 1-21
612 N. 2nd St
843-8943
miDAS*
For Rent - Rooms & Apts. Some available
now 843-1601 12-11
"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
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Polishing
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
Watted-frahmam girl for three room in a 20'room apartment. Room with frahmam transfer student room. Room with frahmam transfer student room. Call Macira, 843-885-81. 12-11
POR BENT - take over lease for Old Milk
Apt. 1, Bedroom, furnished, 1 or
2 people Leave terminated by
May Call 814-2368, 6:10 p.m., 12-11
Want to submit apartment at 1803
Tennessee Tennessee bedrooms,
nike blazer, furnished or unfurni-
cated. Call Al-765-8. 12-15
For Bed & Sleeping (own to kids)
$25 no-utilities -dry- refrigerator-
furnished No cooking No pets. 1228
Ohio
926 Moss. VI 3-0501
FOR HENT - University Terrace, and
Henton Centre, 231 Park Street, Bedfordshire.
Need 2 bedrooms furnished -
Wall to wall rugs/drapes - get here
at the Bedfordshire Harbour. FREE
fire escape lives. Available at 2,
3 or 4 on request. Call 0800 754 9261.
**Beautiful 640* Kairo $40, a month
monthly in an airline friendly hostel,
monthly in an quiet friend's Kairabo
hostel, monthly in an airline friendly hostel, to the east after 8 am.
travelled for one week. Will consider
for one week. Will consider
For Rent, University Terrace, Nea-
Campus. One bedroom apartment for-
nured-$130 per month. Call 841-2014
or 843-1433.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont, 842-8080. 11
Need one female roommate to live in
Jayhawk Towers. Spring semester.
$66 month. 843-1677. 12-11
Girls need roommate—second semester.
Jayhawker Towers. Call 842-8549
12,11
Need babyitter full-time Mon-Fri for
21₂ week boy and 21₂ no girl. 84-
82₁₅ after 6 p.m. 12-11
Two male students need 21 roommate for second semester. Large 2-bedroom furnished Apartment $70 per person. 1.3 US utilities. Call 12-111 at 892-9041.
We need 3 or 4 people to take over our contract at Jayhawk Tower.
Call 811-2152. 12-11
Wanted girl to share Park 25, Apr
fourth quarter (May 15-16), Peri-
cer if student teaching 3rd quail-
tion. Debbie, 89,29414. 12-11
Roommate wanted, low rent for 4th
female roommate $38.30 monthly at
Park 25. Phone 842-3633 after 5. 12-11
Used 1 Command-made--Avalon Apl.
Furnished, dishwasher, inquire at 901
Avalon Apl. K or call 841-2238
Wanted: KU girl to babyat Dec. 23
Janet Jan. 11; Nice home--may live in
Call after 5 p.m. 842-528-121-11
WANTED  Ride to Toronto over Christmas—share expenses and driving-will also take ride to Buffalo in Detroit—Call Larry 842-793-121-1
Wanted: 1 or 2 male coaches to share Park 25 Apr for spring semester. Call 843-6346 12-11
FEMALE ROOMMATE.NEEDS: $66
month. On hot line. Call Linda. 843-120
838 after 1 p.m.
$25 Beward I urgently need someone to work in my office and move in with my 2 females. $10 Beward I will be rewarded as is Beward I will be rewarded as is of someone who will buy it or to get it in contact with me within the week. For information call: 841-729-3468. For information call: 841-729-3468.
Wanted: Female roommate for Jan. 1
Call 843-4295 1-19
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
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Wanted. One male to take over leave at Jawahra Towers, Available Dec. 20, $80 a month, includes utilities. Call Kim after 2; o clock. 841-2146.
Wanted some video to L.A. CAF.
Must be able to leave 18 Dec, 70
day, leave non-refundable $25 deposit
in advance. Call 661-7447 12-11
Need someone to take over from:
Park 25, 1 bedroom unfitted-
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12-11
Wanted: 3rd male rower for second semester. Teacher Mason Apt. 56th month plan share of abilities. 822,
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Wasted: 3 girls need roommate. Par
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roommates for utilities 12-11
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Before Dec. 29—two men tried
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4748
12-11-13
Wanted. Two girls to take over leases at Jawachy Towers, $75 month, includes utilities. Call 842-7933. 12-11
Wanted. Quiet female roommate.
Close to campus. Very reasonable
rent. Call 842-2162 after 6 p.m. 12-11
Roommate needed to join two men in 3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Frauer - very nice $60 monthly. Must be graduate student. Call 841-2593-1208.
HELP WANTED
Three girls want a fourth to share beautiful West Hills apartment. Call Mary at 842-2965 12-11
Make Your
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We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner's $12.22. Big and sweetbreads 2 & above. The Bell & Chili 2 & above the Mass. Restaunten-carryout.
If you can smile, you can succeed in mind management. If you can design pictures or write creative press releases, we may be able to make second calls. You call Mid Continent Entertainments to five or two of an interview appointment.
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Exams coming and need bail. Cash
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Help Wanted: Ambition! Positions
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Christmas Reservations at no extra cost to you!!
Lost: Silver-gray banded kitten with white nose, chest paws. Mina's since Friday. Nine 27 from 11th & 13th at 10am. Bets on 4-8-25. He is missed! 1:19
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NOTICE
Native speaker tutors in Italian from now to Christmas, Call Me, phone 843-7570 affection. 1-19
---
Learn to join junior, senior, grad students and faculty. International credit is issued with every loan at UW-Kingston. Kingston, Kingston, 832-607-7255. Kingston, Kingston, 832-607-7255.
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Graduate Art Student Sale Friday,
Dec. 11 to 9 am in 4 pm, 109 Hall
Bald Hall Saturday, Dec. 12 to 9 am in
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Friday, December 11. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Glass, Metal Recycling Reclamation Center Goal
By BOB DICKSON
Kenan Staff Writer
Ecological sentiment that emerged a month ago as a Student Senate resolution to ban students from the campus containers from the campus has blossomed into one of four programs receiving national attention.
Steve Emerson, Tupa junior, authored the original Senate memorandum. Emerson talked to soft drink distributors about which used non-returnable containers. Jim Barnes, of the National Association, presented an alternative that he would still satisfy the client.
Barnes told Emerson about a plot program set up by the Coca-Cola company. The company took cans and unreturnable bottles and pulverized to be
THE MADISON project, now three months old, started from the amount of non-disposable solid wastes. A Madison firm, the manufacturer, pursuing wastes and using the end product as a rich topoil Forest Product Laboratory in Wisconsin, divides density calculation machine that could separate wastes into two divisions for individual recycling. The Coca-Cola Co. felt that crushing its own cans would be more efficient.
The Oca-Cola Co. of Kansas City has purchased two new Memorial Stadiums, the center. They will be installed Memorial Stadium, and the center should be in operation soon after second semester
FOREST JOLLY, director of the CU VU system, learned that the order was finalized and shipment of the machines would take about six months.
Since the Madison project began in September, two other
SST Gets New Lease On Life
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate-House negotiators agreed Thursday on a $210 million superport (transport ST) plane, permitting continued development of universal faster-than-sound jets.
The agreement was announced as President Nixon told a White House news conference he was planning to provide built to provide more jobs, improve the balance of payments by increasing U.S. sales abroad, and to make sure the United States had a central jet of its own in the future.
Nixon denied he had attempted to suppress reports by his scientific advisers on the SST's impact on the environment, an issue that may be a major role in the Senate's vote to further development funds.
The President said the plane's supporters could answer criticism by observationists and have assessed itself that the SST should be built.
reclamation centers have been set up in Atlanta, Georgia, and Las Vegas, Nevada. The common theme is that three reclamation centers—Financials,
Bill Anderson, director of the Madison center, said presently he is busying to book a $150-200 a month. The cost arises from the hiring of personnel to operate the center and shipping costs. The center also
otters a penny per pound rebate for all Coca-Cola containers brought by residents.
'The cost of cans is high. We would prefer two-way bottles any day.'
Bales of pulverized material are sold to recycling firms, but the market price is now $20 per bale. To get ahead of this, costs average a $8 bale. By conventional business standard: the Madison center, presently processing 5-7 tons of glass and a quarter of that in one week, is a financial disaster
The Coca-Cola Co. considers it a success. Beside the current ecological contribution it is making to Madison, the volume of cans is steadily increasing. Anderson said that the center is now reaching 2 per cent of the 200,000 persons in Madison. If he increases 30 per cent he estimates the support will self-support.
THE LAWRENCE center has been given until June 1 to prove itself. Like Madison, it will not be able to perform its duties. The KU Vending Service has agreed to pay the salaries of the staff and volunteers. The Coca-Cola volunteered to take all palverized material and handle shipping and resale. It also will accept donations.
The center will be judged on its response. Jolly said the concept of individual participation will "make the center go."
"It is an experiment in environmental control," he said.
"The university is the proper equipment. Simply by example, I try to show that the reclamation center will work," he said.
DON MAURER, general sales man of the Coors Beer Co., donates 25 barrels to be used for collection of cans and bottles throughout the city. He also provided assistance with problems of collection
The Coors Co. also agreed to buy all baled, pulverized aluminum at a "very attractive price," according to Emerson.
One proposal Joly will present is the passage of a city ordinance that would make it impossible to waste be separated before the trash trucks would collect them. The ordinance could Lawrence eventually express hope that eventually the center will expand out of the University building into a project for the entire city.
The co-sponsor of the reclamation center, the KU Vending Service has also set up a consumer preference to see if
55
Special $1.00 offer:
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the general public will buy soft drinks in paper cups.
"We set several different wending machines side by side in the basement of Summerfield to see what consumer preference is. It is hoped that disposable paper wending machines as the cups," said Jolly.
The Coca-Cola Co. would be the first to support a change to paper cups and returnable bottles. Will Oldberg of the firm's Kansas City office said, Coca-Cola was the first to enter the canned pop market.
"We were forced to enter by the competition," he said. "The cost of cans is high. We would prefer two-way bottles any day."
Emerson said the project was progressing well. "Right now we are planning to extend our plan to contact several area groups to help out, such as the Boy Scouts and church groups. Our help will make the center survive."
Mrs. W. W. Nash, who headed the Women's Chamber of Commerce in Clearwater City, Clearnup Campaign, said that the beautification committee of the chamber was enthusiastic about the establishment of the center for the women and girls. It was possible. Mrs. Nash was interested in the idea of gathering cans for the center, and donating them to a charity pound rebate to some charity.
Dole Knocks US Congress In Senate Talk
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Su-
Bole Bob, R-Kan., said Thursday
that "Congress has been on strike
for eleven months this year."
In a speech on the Senate floor tonight, she said that many are torn between the railroad strike, with unions blocking the railroads and the blameless labor of the miners.
"Here on Capitol Hill some have decided President Nixon should shoulder the major responsibility for the paralysis caused by the Iraq war," said. "I would certainly not wish to chill the exercise of free speech
but it is questionable for anyone on Capitol Hill to criticize the president for attempting to alleviate it
Campus briefs
Graduation Check Begins
Final graduation check for seniors who plan to graduate in May of 1971 will begin Monday, said John Wolf, assistant to the dean of the College Office, 208 Strong Hall. All graduating seniors must have their major adviser sign both their enrollment card and a record summary form.
Ballard Center Sets Toy Sale
University of Kansas students can make Christmas a little merrier for Lawrence children by creating books, or an item of warm clothing to the Ballard Com- Center Toy Sale on Saturday.
The purpose of the sale is to enable parents of limited means to buy Christmas presents for their children. The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Community building, 11th and
Any profit made will be used to support other programs of the Center.
All contributions should be taken to 708 Elm St. before Dec. 12.
Free delivery on orders of $5.00 or more.
FINALS SPECIAL
Offer good thru finals.
Navy Party Tonight
THE HILLE in the WALL 843-7685
"Celebrate Hope," a multi-media communal event celebrating the meaning of Christmas will be presented at 11 p.m. Sunday at University Lutheran Church, according to the Rev. Don Conrad, pastor of the church in all students and faculty. University Lutheran is at 15th and Iowa.
The Kilo Clippers are giving an informal candlelight Christmas party for the battalion of midshipmen and NROTC staff at 30 p.m. today. The party, which is sponsored by the Klippers and the Hawkwomen, will be held in the welcome room of the Douglas County State Bank.
VISTA Recruitment Ends
Recruiting for VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) began at Kickapoo morning and will morning tout tough to teach students. Involving Bob Meyer's USTA VISTA program, Information and applications for VISTA are available at tables in the Kansas Union (across from the Trail Room), Green, Barley, Mulvin and Sumner.
Communal Event Planned
Although VISTA is particularly interested in students in law, education, architecture and business, more than 60 per cent of the
A ham and beans dinner will be held between 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today, in the UCCF building. The cost of the dinner will be 75 cents and tickets can be purchased at the door or in the Kansas Union. The ham is used for baiting a fish. It can be used for bait, legal fees, information and help for those who need it.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Legal Fund Plans Dinner
Shooting Victim Discharged
Harry K. Snyder, the victim of a shooting incident in front of Watson Hospital, was charged with assault and hospital officials said, Snyder, 22, a senior member from Topka wounded Monday by gun fire. The hospital said that Snyder underwent surgery Wednesday afternoon to remove a .32 caliber bullet from the fleshy shoulder bone.
For your feet . . .
Or a gift for
someone
else's
This is a picture of a genuine imported Fabiano hiking boot. It is one of the finest light-weight hiking boots made. Available in light brown for both men and women, and navy for women only. We carry these boots because we like to wear them. Don't settle for imitations. Fabiano is a proven name in hiking boots, and so is Dunhams, the other line we carry. You'd expect it at Primarily Leather—the Midwest's Hiking Boot Headquarters.
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FREAKY GIFTS
These are but two of the unusual gift items at Lawrence's newest Gift and Home Decorating Center.
1
Just opened in time for your Christmas shopping!
It is the perfect place for the do-it-yourselfer who is looking for unusual gifts and decorator ideas at budget prices.
THE PAINT BUCKET
THE PAINT BUCKET is a pretty weird place with the latest in "NOW" decorating items.
Have a fun holiday and upon your return to KU come and see us for all your banking needs.
University State Bank
955 Iowa
843-4700
us
Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Special Edition
81st Year, No. 69
Tuesday, December 15, 1970
[Image of a meeting]
Chancellor Chalmers Faces Inquisitive Board of Regents
and a short verbal bout with Regent Bubb
Docking 'Sick' of Violence at KU
BULLETIN
TOPEKA (UPI)—Governor Robert B. Dockey said today that he would ask the legislature for an additional 30 security men to help ensure the state's six colleges and universities.
There would be 10 additional men, including two investigators added to the security patrol at the University of Kansas, bringing the total security force at KU to 86.
By MIREMOFTER
Kansan Staff Writer
By MIKE MOFFET
TOPEKA-Governor Robert Docking has told the Kansas Board of Regards that he is "extremely fed up" with the "tactics of infiltration" in his state, a bent on disrupting the University of Kansas.
The governor in the surprise appearance on the board Monday in the wake of a series of attacks on the campus with a climaxed with the bombing of the University computer center.
180
Docking reaffirmed his confidence in the Regents, especially the Ruffin, who says he will "stand solidly behind."
Griffith has been
DOCKING
accused by two KU students of violating Kansas conflict of interest statutes.
DOCKING CAUTIONED ALL protesting groups that it was "high time that they cool down" were classified as violent. This, he said would be unfortunate because a could undermine the law.
Earlier in the day, Docking offered a state reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the bombing.
Herry Burb, Topeka Regent, admonished members of the press who had taken in question Mr. Burb.
and given it front page space.
Bubb was apparently referring to the publication of a personal letter from Regent A. H. Cromb that was mimeographed and the excerpts as well as the allegations against Griffith.
Earlier in the meeting Bubb introduced a motion to commend Harry K. Snyder, Topeka senior, for attempting to prevent two blacks from painting the word "strike" on the steps of Watson Library. Snyder was shot in a fight from his attempt to prevent the painting.
Regent Elmer Jackson cast the only dissenting vote in the eight to one passage of the commendatory motion. Jackson said that since legal action was pending in regard to the accused gunman the regents should not address themselves to the issue at that time. Jackson wrote in a letter to the judge, "if we don't put those kids on the back, we're going to have chaos in these schools."
CHANCELLOR E. LAURENCE Chalmer,
after dispensing with some routine business,
came under heated questioning from the agents on events that transpired last week at
Dr. James Basham, regent of Fort Scott, read some newspaper articles and letters regarding reported class disruptions that occurred during the past week.
In response to these events Claimers said to that the best of his knowledge, "every student is entitled to be given credit."
In regard to the destruction of university property, the Chancellor said that if witnesses would report acts of destruction and identify guilty parties, all disciplinary policies would
WHEN QUESTIONED ABOUT specific occurrences that had been reported to the regents personally, Chalmers answered that he was willing to either him or proper security authorities.
Bubb said the reason they didn't was that KU personnel who witnessed activus acts
See DOCKING. Page 2
Nixon Designates Connally New Treasury Secretary
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon visited Washington to embattled economic policies by selecting B. Connally, former Texas governor and close friend of Lyndon B. Johnson, to be his new president.
Connally, 58, who was wounded during the assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas in 1963, will replace David M. Kennedy, long rumored on his way out to Treasury chess but who will nonetheless remain in the U.S., with an at-large to deal with international finance.
Nixon personally announced the selection of the gray-haired, handsome Texan and stressed that Connally's appointment to the $60,000-a-year job was a biogiant one.
Democratic Congress, but the problems we have are American problems," Nixon said, with both Kennedy and Connally at his side. He would approach them in a bipartisan manner."
We have a Republican President and a
Although the staff at the Treasury generally did not know of the second change in Nixon's cabinet since the Nov. 3 elections, it was a significant international leader in advance of his announcement.
First reaction to Connally's appointment was favorable, although as a lawyer he conceded at the White House that he did not have a business or financial background.
Cite Pending Court Case
Kennedy, 63, will stand on until Feb. 1 and Nixon will not send Connally's name to Capitol Hill for Senate confirmation until after the new Congress convenes in January.
Regents Do Not Act On Jackson Appeal
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents took no action Monday on the Gary Jackson case and made no changes in policy concerning unclassified information in misalism of unclassified University personnel.
However, Regent Elmer Jackson of Kansas City said he believed that three resolutions presented to the regents by the University of Kansas Senate merited a response.
Jackson said that, as a member of the legislative committee, he studied to help the proposals and make recommendations for the legislature in part at the January meeting of the board.
James Rosser, associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs, was the main spokesman for the group of black KU faculty members that appeared to support Jackson.
He stressed that he thought this was an effort "on the part of the University community" to act as a responsible body in an effort to disorder the priorities of higher education."
ROSSER SAID he thought the Senate's resolutions represented the first significant attempt it had made to attack the problem of priorities.
The main concern of the group, he said, was not specifically Gary Jackson's remembrance of his father.
The resolutions were passed in a special meeting of the Senate Saturday morning.
Russell Bradl, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, presented the report.
A resolution that called for Jackson's resignation from the senate. This resolution, introduced by Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson.edu, narrowly passed, 100-96, in the Saturday University Senate.
He described the first as concerned with basic policies that the Senate recommended for the school. He promoted and tenured recommendations cases and dismissed cases. Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and co-chairman of the SenEx proposed the
The second, proposed by Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science, outlined what the Senate saw as the "state of affairs in the Gary Jackson case". Bradt said.
The third, introduced to the Senate by Ron Calgaard, director of Olive College, calls on the regents to apply a "code of conduct" that they themselves adopted on July 10, 1970 to Jackson case. The code was approved seven days later;Jackson was dismissed. It states:
"IN ORDER TO INSURE due process, any student, faculty member or other employee may be disciplined for violating any of the premises of this resolution, as well as all other rules and regulations established by the governing board in discretion the right of the review to the action by the governing board constituted at each institution to handle the disciplinary matter.
Repent Paul Wunsch of Kingman said that the code did not apply, because it specified that the review was to take place at the institution.
Regent Jackson said he thought the regents
Von Ende asked whether the board would abide by the decision of a disciplinary board if it were to act on the Jackson case and reverse the Resents dismissal.
See REGENTS. Page 2
STAR AUGUSTA
Bomb Investigators Search for Clues
every little bit helps
No Structural Damage Seen at Summerfield
Building and Grounds personnel say there seems to be no major structural damage to Summerfield, but the full extent of damage, and the repairs, will not be known until full clearance is required.
While the Board of Regents, KU officials and Gov. Robert Decking discussed the ramifications of marches and the bombing of Summerfield Hall last week, KU workers were still digging through the debris, trying to find serious structural damage.
The bomb, reportedly a pipe bomb but not officially confirmed as such, went off in
Related Photography... Page 4
Summerfield's east stairwell Friday night, causing major damage to the stairwell and some damage to the machine room of the KU Computation Center located next to the
THE FIVE PERSONS WERE injured in the blast, none seriously. John Conard, University relations director, said the injured man was hospitalized at Lawrence, a compensation center employee.
Victor Harrison, Wichita senior, and Vernon Brett, Fort Scott senior.
All were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. They suffered little from the accident our unit was a Juster's hearing is still partially impaired, and Monday she went to the KU Medical department.
The victims were all at the end of the center's corridor after a male telephone call. The victim was a graduate student, "There is a bomb in the machine room set to go off in three minutes."
JANZEN TOLD JOHN Setz, second shift supervisor, about the call, and Setz ordered the 20 persons in the machine room to position positions at both ends of the center's corner.
U. Senate Sends Resolutions to Regents
Rv DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
A lengthy and sometimes heated University Senate meeting Saturday morning produced the three resolutions presented to the Kansas Board of Regents at their meeting Monday.
The three injured persons were standing at the cast end when the bomb exploded. Mrs. Duster and Brut were in the stairwell and were thrown against the wall by the blast. Harrison, who was opening the east corridor from the other two in, was knocked back to the exhalation.
Five resolutions were passed by the Senate, including one requesting that the regents reinstech Jackson to his position as an assistant to the dean of men "immediately with full back pay" and that the regents then grant Jackson a full hearing "so that he may prove himself in all cases" and present evidence in refutation of those charges."
All formal actions taken by the Senate were phrased as requests to the recents.
The special meeting was called by the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) in response to a petition
In his remarks, Chalmers asked that people refrain from external photojournalism during the weeks ahead.
the movement to get Jackson reinstated. He attacked persons at KU and in Lawrence, especially the Lawrence Daily Journal World, which, he claimed, had tried to "play down" and distort the BSU strike.
The resolution calling for Jackson's restatement was introduced by Kevin LaGee Hutchinson senior. LaGee's resolution was the last item considered by the Senate in a 2003 meeting about 300 Senate members were on hand.
Washington said Jackson's dismissal was only a part of the regents' move to interfere in University affairs. He pointed out that there were no women or farmers on the regents' board, and that Regents more representative of the people?"
The rechts, Washington said, should be under public scrutiny, and recent allegations against certain government officials are increasing.
Washington said the BSU had been the vanguard of
DURING DEBATE on LaGree's resolution, Bill Ebert, Topkapi senior and student body president, offered an amendment that labeled Jackson's death as "an act of cruelty." The decision from Ebert and Karen Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., junior and student student, that people should "not avoid labeling an act what it really was" and that the president had "never done so."
A count of the votes was not taken on the other four other resolutions that passed. The first resolution
passed by the Senate was introduced by Rick von Ende, Abbie T., Tex. graduate student and assistant to the senate.
Von Ende's resolution asked the reagents to adopt "guarantees of procedural due process" that were outlined in the resolution. The resolution passed overwhelmingly.
The guarantees were divided, with little noticeable difference, into those applying to faculty members and others who did not apply. The guarantees would apply to any University employee who either was denied promotion or tenure or was hired.
Von Ende's resolution asked that the following guarantees be accepted by the regents: the right to a hearing before the regents, 10 days' written notice of the hearing, giving the facts and reasoning the facts, and giving the facts and evidence in defense; and the right to prompt, written notice of the decision of the hearing.
TACKED TO THE END OF Von Endel's resolution was a request that the guarantees be "instituted retroactive to the beginning of fiscal year 1971 (July 1, 1970)."
The next resolution presented was written by Hermine Lalan, associate professor of political science.
Lajan said that his resolution was different from von Ende's because von Ende's assumed that the regents could act on individual cases but Lajan's did not assume that.
Lujan's expression resolved Senate support for the concern of the black faculty and students to insure due process in Jackson's case. The resolution emphasized that the regents had the statutory responsibility to provide it.
Velvet's motion, which was ultimately defeated, called for an investigation of the regents' activities regarding KU and outside positions and interests of the regents.
Lajan's resolution also passed, but only after several amendments.
See SENATE. Page 2
NUMEROUS COMMENTS from Senate members were made about Velvet's motion, including one that requested that it be made clear that Velvet was the motion's author.
After Lajan's resolution was passed, a motion was made to suspend the rules to allow Lawrence Velvet, the lead singer of the group, to attend the agenda. The rules were suspended and the order of the agenda was changed to allow Velvet to present his
The blast blew a hole in the cinder block wall that separated the stairwell from the machine room. Glass and debris were sprayed about 80 feet into Sunrise Drive, Debris fragments were imbedded in a wall of a temporary building 30 feet east of Summerfield. Cement star facings were cracked on the stairwell levels, and several windows were broken.
Although some computer tape racks and
computer card files were damaged, the $3.5
damaged, and the cards damaged,
and continued to run until
manually shut down by center personnel 20
KU TRAFFIC AND SECURITY officers said boxes of computer cards along the stairwell wall and near the bomb acted as sandbags to cushion the blast. Without such protection, they said, the bomb might have injured the managed the computer located 25 feet away
J
RU Chancellor E. Laurence Claimsiers Jr., still dressed in formal attire for a faculty party, arrived at the scene soon after the event and held an impromptu news conference.
He said that Thursday he had met with representatives of all local law enforcement agencies to discuss possible "guerilla tactics on camus."
See BOMB. Page 2
2
Tuesday. December 15. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Regents
From Page 1
should defer to the courts in the Jackson case, because it was under litigation in U.S. District Court.
--were afraid that they would be fired if they requested them
Richard Foth, assistant attorney general in charge of the case, an attorney for the case.
Docking...
From Page 1
"That's absurd " replied Chalmer;
Dr. James Basham, Chairman of the Board, said he wanted to make it clear that the Regents did not act in a "racist manner," in dismissing Jackson.
Bubb also said that "there's been too much permissiveness at KU."
Chalmers beatenly interrupted, saying that he resented the allegation that disruptive events were being permissively handled at KU.
Chalmers stressed the problem of carrying out disciplinary actions if reports of illegal acts were not received. He said he had not seen report in the press because he had not met him.
Crumb said that he thought the board would have taken the same action under the same circumstances no matter what the race was of the person involved.
He said he was too busy with reports received from within the University. He commented that he had gotten only four hours of sleep a night for the past few days.
Challers he wished to commend those students who had, throughout the entire week, continued to attend classes despite the unsettled events. He said that if one would rule out all non-students, "perhaps, just perhaps," he would have instructed his student body participated in disruptive acts."
"MAYBE THAT'S WHY YOU don't know what's on up there," said Bush.
Regents) said he could only comment on
matters of public record.
"I am immensely proud of the maturity of the men and women at KU," said Chalmers. Bubb said that despite what some students seem to think about the regents, "We love em' here."
There are 763 foreign students from 75 nations at the University of Kansas this fall-684 on the Lawrence campus and 79 at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Nationalist China is represented by 92, followed by Indianapolis with 19, and Iran 61 each, and Venezuela with 47.
He said that several letters, copies of which he had presented to the regents, had been filed as evidence for a motion for dismissal. The motion will be heard on Dec. 21.
The mood during the meeting between the black faculty group and the regents appeared
IN THE COURT CASE, Jackson contends that the statute under which he has been dismised is unconstitutional and that the case does not constitute the right of "due process" in his dismissal.
The undergraduate program leading to the degree bachelor of social work at the University of Kansas has been accredited by the American Association for Career Education, now a year ago, prepares students for beginning practice level jobs in public and voluntary social welfare agencies. The master's degree program, established in 1948, is designed to prepare its most recent reaccreditation in June.
Bomb
From Page 1
He said at least two Lawrence Police Department detectives had been on campus
"It IS TRAGIC to be exposed to this kind of psychic behavior," Chalmer said. "However, the campus police have anticipated this possibility and all efforts in the 48 hours have been directed toward preparedness of precisely what happened this evening."
I am greatly relieved that no one was
ironically injured, and that has to be our first
Chairman's he did not want to leave the impression the bombing was the action of any organized campus group, including the Black Student Union.
The BSU had sponsored a student strike early in the week to protest the fireing of Gary Jackson, former assistant to the dean of men. The Strike was temporarily called off Thursday to await action by the Board of Regents on the Jackson matter and to disassociate the strike from vandalism, bomb threats and minor fires that occurred during the strike.
"Such pathological behavior," Chalmeris said of the Summerfield bombing, "cannot be taken as indicative of any large body of students or non-students."
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Gov. Docking
visited the blast site and talked briefly with
the governor.
Docking called the act''something akin to
guerrilla warfare" and echoed Chalmeris by calling the bombing "a pathological criminal
A group of Lawrence citizens have offered a $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the bombing.
A three-man steering committee of the Douglas County Reward Fund announced the release of a report on proposed of the Lawrence City Commission, Douglas County Commission, and KUAd commission.
The reward offer will expire in 60 days if no information is submitted.
THE INFORMATION CAN BE submitted anonymously to any local law enforcement anonymous, he can unevenly tear the corner from the last page of his statement and put any six numbers (such as 654321) on the cover of the torn corner, which the writer is to keep.
After the Friday night bombing, the campus was shut down. Tight security and surveillance were the area.
Three bomb threats were reported by KU Traffic and Security office. The Kansas Union received a phone threat Saturday afternoon, and students evacuated Ellsworth Hall Saturday night after a threat there. Two students were forced into the hall. Hall were forced into the street by a threat about 4 a.m. today. No bombs were found in any of the buildings.
Young Man Yale Prof
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP1)—A 27-year-old expert on economic theory and fiscal policy has become the youngest man in 183 years to be named a full professor at Yale University. Joseph E. Stigter, a native of Gary, Ind., with a PhD, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was named a Professor Economics after three years on the Yale faculty.
The University of Kansas and four other engineering schools have formed the "T35-5 Seminar Series" to bring engineering experts to their campuses, all located along Interstate 35. The others are Kansas State, Wichita State, Oklahoma State, and Oklahoma University. Students will spend a day on each campus, lecturing and conferring with students and faculty.
CHICAGO (UPI)--Former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scraunt, chairman of the Commission on Impeachment, said Monday that President Nixon was essentially complimentary toward the question.
"Although some phrases in the letter seem to read negatively or critically on them, their meaning is usually positive in substance," Serrant汗
Scranton commented on a letter to him from the President that rejected the commission's contention that only the most competent appointees need leadership needed to heal the divisions troubling the country.
"I THINK WE'VE all got a plan for all Americans to do the best they can." Scraton told a news conference in Chicago, where he met with the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
"The President's comments are in complimentary agreement with the reports as to the policies recommended to the colleges and universities, our concern for the needs of black students and
MADRID (UPI) — Generalisier- rancisco "rancho" susu- cion santiado por la institución Monday night, giving Spanish police unlimited arrest
Franco Acts To Throttle Disruptions
Scranton Says Nixon Agrees With Report on Campus Unrest
Franco made the decision following a 75-minute meeting of his cabinet at his residence at El Pardo Palace outside Madrid.
Diplomatic sources said they knew Franco's action was in advance of the unrest once a court martial sitting in Burge announced. The United Nations in Basque Nationalists who were being tried on charges of murder had been forced to retreat.
The move also enabled the government to accelerate its search for foreign companies in businessman and honorary consuls kidnapped in San Sebastian province.
In speaking in favor of his motion, Velvet mentioned that Mexican-American, blue-collar workers, white-collar employees, and other members represented on the regents. He did not mention women and after the meeting was over. Dean of Women Emily Taylor and several other females swarmed around her as she presented evidence for having overlooked women. He apologized.
From Page 1
Senate ...
After Velvet's motion was defeated, Ron Calgaard, director of Oliver College, presented a resolution that stated that Jackson had not received due process as a student. The resolution is a product for state universities, accepted on July 10, 1970.
Calgary's resolution went on said that Jackson was entitled to a review of the disciplinary action taken against him and that if nothing was found to warrant the previous action, he should be reinstated The motion
Zilim recognized one long-heared senator at one point by saying, "Yes me 'am."
DURING THE CONSIDERATION of all resolutions,
Frank Stilz, St. Louis senior and presiding officer of the Senate, had to handle many amendments, motions,
points of order and points of information.
The school stood up and began talking—in a deep masculine voice. Zilim's error became apparent and his face glowed with anger.
After Calgaard's resolution, Lajan and Robert argued that the resolution should be introduced a resolution instructing the Human Relations Committee to investigate the Jackson case and rule on whether he should have been fired. The resolution was passed.
LacREs' resolution came next and after several attempts, a motion for adjournment was conceived.
The meeting was adjourned a little before 1 p.m. and only one item on the agenda, a resolution by Donald Brownstein, assistant professor of philosophy, was not considered.
December 14 through December 23
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He said several lights led him to believe the Nixon administration was using the recommendations, issued 11 weeks ago.
S secretary Maurice Richardson's plan to write some com-parison procedures; and Nixon's indication that he would seek better students with teachers.
HE LISTED the October peace
Implementation; Nikon trips to college
sports field; Michigan University;
University; Defense Secretary
Melvin Leibniz's plan to revamp
the U.S. Armed Forces
Scranton defended Nixon's failure to comment on the Kenn State and Jackson State killings of pending criminal actions
Sceranton said he appreciated Nixon's response to the report, "I believe this is at least unusual and possibly unique in the annals of our major presidential commission the last several years," he said.
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Damage to the building, at St. street and Lexington avenue, was overrun by a pedestrian window and a pedestrian received a minor leg injury from
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Tuesday, December 15. 1970
3
KU Ledger Remains Perfect; Tough Jayhawk Classic Next
By DON BAKER
Assistant Kansan
Sports Editor
In this week that will see numerous four-team college basketball tournaments throughout the nation, KU fans are encouraged to take advantage of the opportunity to see the best of them all as the second annual Jayhawk Classic is staged in Allen Field House Friday and Saturday
Hosting the event after winning in last year, the undefeated Kobe 6s stifffired competition of the season when the likes of highly ranked players like John Woods and Josephs of Philadelphia invade Lawrence to make up the rest of the tournament.
In the opening round Friday,
Houston, fresh from winning the
Bluebonnet Tournament the past
week, ranked Wildcat from Villa-
naon at 7:05 p.m. and KU collides with
one-beaten Stone J. Josephs in the
First night winners meet for the championship Saturday night following a 7:05 p.m. consolation game.
The Jayhawks will go into the Classic with a perfect 40-20 record and the number eight national championship. The victim was Loyola of Chicago when the Ramblers fell to the impressive Jayhawks, 94-82.
In that game an outstanding second half outburst broke up an otherwise close game and sent their third consecutive loss.
Trailing 37-35 with 1:42 left in
the half, KU exploded to score the last seven points of the half and set the stage for what was to come in final 20 minutes.
KANSAN
Paced by the hot shooting of
Dave Robish and Bud Stallworth, the Jayhawks hit nine of the first 11 points in the second half. The Jays did it if was off to the races after that.
17
Stallworth, for the fourth
3
Bud Stallworth and Dave Robisch
...leading_fayhawk scorers
straight game, paced the KU scoring with 26 points his highest total of the season. He then scored his season's high, totaled 20.
"Roger's always hustling and
The Cornhuskers lost at southern Methodist, 89-75; the
Only Kansas, ranked eighth in the nation, remained unscathed. walloping Chicago Loyola, 94-62 its only game last week
Jayhawks Stand Alone Among League Unbeaten
KU Is 8th
Four Big Eight teams escaped the first week of the basketball season unbeaten, but the second team, a contact inflicted losses on all but one.
Team Points
UCLA 32 (4-0) 338
Boston Z (3-0) 291
Jacksonville (5-0) 291
Kentucky (4-0) 207
Karquette (4-0) 160
Southern Cal (4-0) 100
North Carolina (4-0) 100
Kansas (4-0) 93
Notre Dame (3-1) 65
Williamova (4-0) 61
Western Cal (4-0) 61
Drake (4-0) 12
Utah State (4-1) 28
North Carolina (3-1) 19
New Mexico (6-0) 13
Colorado State (5-0) 11
Florida State (4-1) 9
Michigan (4-0) 8
St. John's N.Y. (3-0) 14
Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Missouri all suffered their first losses in road outings. Kansas hasn't ventured away from Allen Flood House且不会wnt until the Hawks visit Louisville Dec 2).
NEW YORK (UPI)—The NEW YORK top major college business school will host first place votes and worst record in parentheses.
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identical number of rebounds and nearly a half dozen blocked shots. In addition to that he committed a turnover and did not commit a turnover.
But perhaps the best performance of all came from center Roger Brown. The Chicago senior forward, who had played in his career with 18 points,
KU coach Ted Owens had
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Sooners were victimized at Arkansas State, 88-73, and the Tigers were defeated at St. Louis, 79-70.
Best showing of the week was by lightly regarded Oklahoma State, which has consecutive losses to Oregon State for three straight victories, and Virginia.
The Cowhows of Coach Sam Aubrey edged Arkansas, 67-45, downed Memphis State in two overtimes, 35-8, and clipped Atlanta.
Big Eight teams won 10, lost 8 or the week, pushing their first team to 26-11. For the week, conference teams won 11 of 13 at home, but only two of six on the road, but only two of six on the road. They've now won 20 of 24 from home and 15 of 13 away from home.
Missouri's Henry Smith and an Kansas Bid Stallwater, switched from forward to guard this season at Wichita. Signed ways. Smith hit 25 points and added 13 rebounds in Missouri's 91-83 double-overtime victory over Ohio University on Sunday. The Jayhawks high-point man in every game, hitting 26 points on all of 11射击停战 by Loyola Missouri State sophomore Steve Mitchell, the impressive high-point man in impressive games Saturday.
connecting on 11 of 15 field-gaul attempts for 25 points. The Wildcats split their annual doubleheader with Wichita State, losing the fours, 61-31, and winning 74-61. The Wildcats fielded a player fielder with four seconds to play.
Six conference teams play in invitational tournaments this weekend. Kansas and Nebraska host their own. Tongest is at Lawrence, where *Houston* and St. Joseph Pa. invade.
is always active and as a result he gets a lot of rebounds and blocks a lot of shots." Owens said.
The seemingly easy win in
inward margin point
margin over its opposing
game. In four games the
cup is held in the clap
clip while holding the opposition
All that could easily change all that could easily change the class ClassA proves through its inclusion in the Jayhawks' first four opponents for the possible exception of the class.
Leading their attack will be All-American nominee Howard Porter. Coach Jack Lief reliefs as the team's most successful, who averaged 22.2 points and 15.4 rebounds last year but also has a roster of teams to attach to (6).
Villanova must be contuse... at the top of the competition. The Hawks must outscore first four opponents unseen in textile (97-11), Princeton (83-50) overtime (94-63), Wisconsin (94-63), the Wildcats need to get by Xavier Monday night to join the Jayhawks as the tournament's most dominant team.
Most of that additional support will come in the form of a 5-8 ball defense, including the guarded by the name of Chris Ford. Ford averaged 16 points a game.
Supplying what is probably Villanova's toughest test of the season, Courays. It may shape up as a caterpillar at a Courays event or as the Courays at 6-Poo Weich challenge the Wildcats in the journey's initial game.
Houston, which played in the Field House last year in the
NCAAD team, has lost only to
undefated Tennessee (79-88) at
Knoxville in the second game of
the season. Bluebonnet last week,
Tulane (91-40) and origan (83-68)
chuck Guy Lewis's potent Cougars
And it will be no easy time for the team from Philadelphia, N. Jesseph, will bring an impressive quartet that has built a 4-1 record
Losing only to St. John's of New York (53-86). coach Jack McKinney's Hawks won their last outing by blazing Fairfield 80-19.
KU assistant coach Gale Catlett witnessed that game and came away impressed.
"They are the best full-court pressing defensive team I have ever seen," said Foster, who said "They have exceptional talent and a sophomore in Mike McKinney. My McKinney thinks has the potential to become the best defensive team."
In last year's staging of the tournament, KU won the championship by first downing Southern Methodist, 89-77 and
The Jayhawks will get little rest after the tournament as Mason Baynes read game of the season. And, again, the competition couldn't have been better in Louisville Cardinals at the opponents in Louisville's 18,000
A week's rest will follow the Louisville battle before its off to Kansas City for the Crimson and Green of the Big Eight Tournament
The Jayhawks will face Missouri at 7 p.m. Dec. 26 to initiate the tournament activity.
★★★
Probable Starters for Jayhawk Classic
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6-9 Jeff Rickman
6-9 Bob Hall
6-9 Poe Welch
6-0 Larry Brown
Villanova played Xavier Monday night at Philadelphia
KANSAS (1-0)
6-10 Drew Belchow
5-11 Pierre Brown
6-10 Kinger Brown
6-10 Bud Stockwell
6-10 Brad Smith
TIPOFF>9 p.m. (approximate)
ST. JOHNSON (4-1)
6: John Connolly
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Phil Reales led a small team of 14 members, Saturday in Omaha at the Nehraka Federation Meet by卒ning the long jump with a 2-6.
KU Paced By Reaves
The Jiahwhacks, who did not be a full team to the meet even before they were solely interested in experience rather than a team title.
Other KU finishers included Mike Bates, fourth place in the 16-year high hurdles with a 6.2 decking. Kevin Heaen, second place and Jary Johnson, fourth and Jary Johnson, fourth in the highump with a leap of 6.4.
Kansas Statistics
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR FOUR GAMES-
WON 1 LOST 0
| | G | P | FG | Pc | Pt | PT | FT | PP | Bldr. | AIC | Vc | Pt | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shailworth | 4 | 42 | 574 | 548 | 14 | 97 | 183 | 813 | 9.6 | 3.0 | 9.0 | 12.5 |
| Bodhiach | 4 | 27 | 64 | 452 | 14 | 29 | 883 | 35 | 8.3 | 12.8 | 14 | 17.0 |
| Brown | 4 | 21 | 62 | 457 | 14 | 26 | 853 | 31 | 8.3 | 12.8 | 16 | 12.5 |
| Carrollfield | 4 | 14 | 21 | 543 | 4 | 414 | 864 | 12 | 6.5 | 14 | 32 | 8.6 |
| Naid | 4 | 14 | 21 | 543 | 4 | 414 | 864 | 12 | 6.5 | 14 | 32 | 8.6 |
| Williams | 4 | 15 | 425 | 6 | 10 | 960 | 8 | 10 | 0 | 16 | 0 | 4.0 |
| Williams | 4 | 15 | 425 | 6 | 10 | 960 | 8 | 10 | 0 | 16 | 0 | 4.0 |
| Douglas | 5 | 15 | 291 | 1 | 10 | 860 | 4 | 1.3 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 2.0 |
| Moore | 5 | 15 | 291 | 1 | 10 | 860 | 4 | 1.3 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 2.0 |
| Moore | 5 | 15 | 291 | 1 | 10 | 860 | 4 | 1.3 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 2.0 |
| Mask | 2 | 1 | 450 | 0 | 0 | 060 | 1 | 1.0 | 1 | 1.0 | 1 | 1.0 |
| KU Tuitai | 4 | 143 | 320 | 447 | 31 | 96 | 5727 | 314 | 53.5 | 69.7 | 327 | 84.2 |
| Oppongwat | 4 | 143 | 320 | 447 | 31 | 96 | 5727 | 314 | 53.5 | 69.7 | 327 | 84.2 |
| Rebeckman | 4 | 143 | 320 | 447 | 31 | 96 | 5727 | 314 | 53.5 | 69.7 | 327 | 84.2 |
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KU Swimmers Win Two
The potent Kansas swimming team defeated both Missouri and Georgia, the second weekend to make its dual record 2-0 going into the final round.
The wins came only a week after the tankers claimed the title and would stay for the fourth straight year, until he held in Lawrence Dec. 45.
The victory string started
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Friday night in Robinson
Natatorium with a convincing 87-
36 triumph over Missouri.
he
After the easy time with the Tigers, the Jayhawks traveled to Washington and proved that proved to be a much tougher challenge from the longhorn.
Prevailing 61-51, the Jayhawks
were paced by seven first place efforts in the 13 event meet
Kempf again led KU's winning efforts with three first place finishes.
Action for the tankers will not resume until Jan. 8 when they host the University of Texas in an tent of two conference powers.
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4
Tuesday. December 15, 1970
University Daily Kansan
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Blast Site Draws a Crowd of Law Officers
---
Victims Were Near Fire Doors When Blast Occurred
1.
Bomb's Force Riddled Annex Wall With Glass
'There Is a Bomb .. This Is No Joke'
A man and a woman look into the debris of a building that was destroyed by a fire.
Mangled Paper Boxes May Have Saved Lives, Computer
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Computer Paper, Tapes, Glass and Masonry Litter the Area
[Image] A large piece of debris has been displaced from a building, with two people sitting on the floor looking at it. The debris appears to be metal or plastic, and there are scraps of wood and other materials scattered around the area.
Mrs. Duster Found in Center Foreground
Tape Racks Damaged, Computer Unharmed